California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1930 BOXING COMMISSION ON THE GRILL VOLUME 42 - ON THE SIDEWALK - By C. A. B. WESLEY INGHRAM of San Bernardino, California, from the very opening of the Hoover administration, threw his hat in the ring for Registrar of the Treasury, and like Jacob of old, young Inghram has said, I will not let go until this appointment is made. CONCERNING THE Filipino situation, some are saying: Well, these little fellows are not Americans and if they are thrown out of the country there will be more work for us. This attitude is about as correct as is the white man's, when he assumes that he owns this country, when as a matter of fact he has nothing to show where in he ever purchased it from any one, unless he feels that he bought it from the Indians whom he found here when he came; and if this is the case, he has only a record of persecution of a weaker race by a stronger one to show as the price paid for it. But we contend that this is a false assumption without any foundation for such reasoning. The whole world is man's playground and while nations have built up emigration restrictions which each and everyone must respect, if these rules and regulations have been closely observed as in the cast of these Filipinos, we see no reason why they should be ejected from the country or unduly persecuted within our borders. As a matter of fact no special howl has come forth concerning cheap labor furnished by them until a few days ago. Everyone knows very well that the labor places filled by these Filipinos as a rule are places neither wanted nor particularly needed by white Americans. If they have affected the labor interest of any it has been the American Negro. All of this Filipino ranting started when a few shallow minded whites, who have never been able, mentally or otherwise, to furnish anything toward the upbuild of this nation, save a sickening, disgusting howling around about this being the white man's country, and they are out to protect white womanhood, learned that some white girls were hanging around a Filipino social club. To this class of white man we say: you may hurl your missiles of race prejudice at these Othellos, but we suggest that you will make greater speed toward white womanhood protection by watching more closely guiding the morals of your Desdamonas. "Home Pretective League Mr. or Mrs. Property Owner. "No doubt you are interested in real estate property in this neighborhood. You will therefore be glad to know that the white people have won the first skirmish with the Negro. In a decision rendered in Department 42 of the Superior Court on December 6, 1929, made by Judge C. P. Vicini, it was held that the recorded restriction on No. 160 E. 45th St. is sustained. This property has been occupied by Sally Trainor, a Negress. It now remains only a matter of court procedure when she will be evicted. "Now for the real battle. Forty-fifth street, between Wall and San Pedro is Black. No doubt about that. But, fourteen lots occupied by Negroes are RESTRICTED and Jwe, the white people, of the community can make the restrictions good on these as well as the Trainor property. "This is worth fighting for, from the standpoint of increased property values alone. However real legal talent costs money. I norder to prosecute a case against the Negroes in the 200 block of 45th street, it will cost a substantial sum of money. "A committee has been appointed to solicit funds from those who would benefit from a favorable decision and who, therefore, should be interested. When they call on you, they will be glad to answer any questions concerning past law suits conducted by the HOME PROTECTIVE LEAGUE and to receive donations for the prosecution of the most important suit yet to face the white people of this community." JOS. G. STONE. President. T. F. COSGR@VE, Secretary. Department 42 "Neil Du Ross et all vs Sally Trainor, et al 288-434. Cause heretofore submitted December 4. 1929. "The Court now order the Injunction made permanent up to and including the ninety-nine year duration of the restriction agreement, dating from March 16. 1926. "The Court further orders that he take nothing for damages but shall re- cover his cost of suit. "The Court orders a dismissal as to all fictitious defendants." (Please Turn to Page Three) Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance City of, and County of Los Angeles, State of Calif. Our attention has, for some time, been called to the very pleasing fact that you are to appoint an attorney from among the Colored people of the County of Los Angeles as a Deputy in your office. We have been particularly pleased with the expectancy of this act on your part. We, in common with other interested citizens, have studied the qualifications and merits of the most outstanding aspirants for the position. As a result of that study, and as a result of the investigations of several of our committees, we have seen fit to state our position with regard to one of the candidates. Therefore, because of his very splendid educational background, because of his outstanding scholarship and academic attainments, because of his outstanding and unprecedented record during his brief span of practice, because of the success that he has had in the cases which he has handled during the said period, because of his personality and because of his honesty, integrity, worth, talent, ability, and resourcefulness, we have by resolution duly passed, unanimously, and without a suggestion of a dissenting vote, endorsed Attorney Leon Whitaker for the contemplated appointment. In this confection, we have been gratified to note, through the investigation of a special committee, that our endorsee, Attorney Leon Whitaker, has, likewise, been endorsed by each and every one of the leading Colored organizations, religious, civic, and social in the county of Los Angeles. Further, we do petition that, in the event he is, or becomes, legally eligible for the said office, you appoint him. Yours very respectfully. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE Per its Welfare Committee, REV. H. D. PROWD, Chm'n. Hon. Buron Fitts, Dist. Att'y', Los Angeles County. Los Angeles, California. Dear Sir: Our attention has, for some time ing fact that you are to appoint an ored people of the County of Los office. We have been particularly p this act on your part. We, in common with other in the qualifications and merits of the the position. As a result of that st vestigations of several of our comm our position with regard to one of the cause of his very splendid education outstanding scholarship and academ outstanding and unprecedented ree practice, because of the success that he has handled during the said peri and because of his honesty, integrity resourcefulness, we have by resolution and without a suggestion of a disse Leon Whitaker for the contemplated. In this confection, we have be the investigation of a special comm ne Leon Whitaker, has, likewise, be one of the leading Colored organizati in the county of Los Angeles. Further, we do petition that, in legally eligible for the said office, yo RICH FLORIDIAN IS KILLED (By: A. N. P.) Orlando, Fla., Jan. 27.—Joseph Colver, ex-Grand Master of Florida Odd Fellows, president of the Agents Life Insurance Company and prominent business man, was killed instantly in an auto wreck near LaBelle, Florida, last Friday. Mr. Colyer was a tailor by trade and was born in Ocala, Fla., seven years ago. He did business in Palatka for a short while afterward moving to Orlando where he has lived for thirty-five years. He was the proprietor of a chain of music stores at the time of his death and was reputed to be one the wealthiest men of the race in the state. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Colyer, who is Grand Worthy Counselor of the Courts of Calanthe of the State. Seeks Nomination As State Senator (Bv: A. N. P.) Detroit, Meih., Jan. 27.—One again two Negroes in this city loom up as possible candidates for high position in the state government, which means that a terrific political battle among Negroes here is in the offing. According to nast performances, it is at this time difficult to sav just how many more aspirants will come forth, but they will all have some supporters which will result in the usual defeat of all candidates. Attorney Francis M. Dent was the first to announce his candidacy for State Senator from the third senatorial district of Detroit and Wayne County. Attorney Chas. Roxborough, a week later, comes out with his announcement for the same position. Both are prominent lawyers here and both have splendid practice and a large following among all classes of people. Attorney Dent will be backed by the Volunteer Citizens Committee of which Chas. C. Diggs is at the head; while Attorney Roxborough will in all probability be supported by a Drafted Citizens Movement headed by that fighting editor Beulah E. Young. Strangely enough, Diggs heads a syndicate that owns the detroit Telegram while Mrs. Young owns the Detroit Peoples News. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 January 30, 1930 time, been called to the very pleasan attorney from among the Collos Angeles as a Deputy in your study pleased with the expectancy of interested citizens, have studied the most outstanding aspirants for study, and as a result of the inmittees, we have seen fit to state of the candidates. Therefore, personal background, because of hisemic attainments, because of his record during his brief span of that he has had in the cases which period, because of his personal grity, worth, talent, ability, andution duly passed, unanimously,issenting vote, endorsed Attorney used appointment. been gratified to note, through committee, that our endorsee, Attorbeen endorsed by each and every organizations, religious, civic, and social in the event he is, or becomes, you appoint him.olly. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE REV. H. D. PROWD. Chm'n. COVINGTON GOES TO "Y" STAFF through Floyd C. Covington, who has been employed for the past year and one-half as Industrial Secretary of the Los Angeles Urban League, resigned his work with the above organization to assume the duties of assistant to the executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of this city. Mr. Covington has made quite an enviable record in his effort to relieve the economic condition of Negroes. He has spoken before many white groups including merchants, manufacturers, women's clubs, schools, churches and over radio. His addresses before colored audiences are equally as numerous. His ability to interest white employers to experiment with Negroes in places and occupations in which they have not been usually given an opportunity is among his most tangible contributions to the city. When it was learned that Mr. Covington had been given several very flattering offers to engage in Urban League work in several other cities outside of the State the General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and the Board of Management of the 28th St. Branch extended him the offer to come with the local "Y". It was felt by "Y" officials that the transfer of Mr. Covington to another city would be a distinct loss to Los Angeles. Mr. Covington is to begin his work on February first. Rev. E. R. Driver's Trial Continued to Feb. 6th Rev. E. R. Driver's Trial Continued to Feb. 6th The trial of Rev. E. R. Driver which was scheduled to take place in Division, No. 4, of the Municipal Court was continued on last Wednesday by Judge Bogue to February 6th, when it will come up in Division No. 8 before Judge William Curtis. Attorney H. E. Macbeth is the attorney for Rev. Driver. The Negro a Beggar Despite Economic Opportunities The Negro a Beggar Despite Economic Opportunities (By MENTIS CARRERE)* The Negro race stands today in the midst of the greatest material prosperity that the world has ever known. Yet very little of this prosperity does the race enjoy. The reason is clear. We have attempted to do what no other successful race has done, build without first constructing an economic foundation. With all the other efforts put forth to better the condition of the race we can accomplish nothing except to develop a race of beggars. We have wasted many precious years trying to get white people to think well of us and we have made no constructive effort to recognize ourselves and develop our economic possibilities. We have endeavored to become strong outside of our racial borders, ignoring the economic necessity of growing strong within the race. The race has demonstrated its ability to organize itself, but only for the purpose of receiving money and a pat on the back from the white people on one hand and for fighting them on the other. For instance: When we are not organizing political campaigns for the purpose of delivering the vote of the black masses to the support of a black politician who is looking for a job, or a white statesman who seeks office for self-aggrandizement or to put over some public improvement, necessary or otherwise, we are forming begging societies for the purpose of obtaining money from white people for educational, civic, religious, or economic help, and leading associations to compel the free exercise of our constitutional rights. Something is wrong with us. We are nervy notwithstanding our illogical position. We beg for jobs and other necessities from the whites and then presume to have the preogative to fight them. Does the race derive permanent benefits from its periodical political activities, interracial conferences, begging societies, and fight associations? Let us see. For our political contributions we seek, and sometimes get, a second assistant or third assistant position to some white politician who holds the main job. Out of our begging organizations for educational and religious funds we get a few buildings that are partly owned by the white contributors, and systems of education and religion wholly dominated by the white man. In some instances we are told what to preach and how. We are told what to teach our youth and how much. In our job-begging organizations we obtain a few jobs. Sometimes we are given employment in drug stores, grocery stores, and dry goods stores that are located in Negro neighborhoods. This however, is done only when the white business man finds it necessary to employ us to compete with a similar business owned and operated by Negroes. The white business man knows the psychology of the Negro. He is aware of the fact that we consider positions as clerks in white business establishments an indication of racial progress and equality. Negro clerks in white business places in Negro neighborhoods are inimical to Negro business and racial progress. Such employment aids the white business team to pile up more wealth out of Negro consumption at the expense of Negro business and the economic interest or the race. Out of ourighting organizations besides a civic victory here and there, which sometimes has to be fought all over again in some other part of the country, we get brutal and inhuman treatment from the race that contributes to our educational and religious needs and contempt in the house of our philanthropic friends for our presumptious fighting attitude. These things may be permanent but certainly not beneficial to us. Our present trend of organization is an indication that we do not know what is wrong with us, or knowing, we are too indolent to make the proper attempt at correction. But a glance at our past shows that we are not an indolent people. We have been producing for America and Americans too long to be classed as lazy. Our greatest trouble is a lack of knowledge of our distributive control of the things we consume. The race has been led to believe that it has many problems, when in reality it has only ONE. We have looked upon the annoyances of segregation, discrimination in public places. (Please Turn To Page Six) SHEFFIELD, DUNN, WASHINGTON BRIBERY CASE NEARING CLOSE BY: JAMES S. HARRIS, JR. The prosecution placed its first witness on the stand in the person of Mr. Sebe Hendricks, confessed bootleger, now serving a liquor sentence in the County Jail, in the case of Macoe B. Sheffield, Richmond Dunn and Roseoe Washington, Los Angeles Police Officers on trial for six counts of bribery in Superior Judge Emett Wilson's court, Dept. 21, on Friday, January 24, after the empanelment of a jury of seven men and five women had been finished. Mr. Hendricks claims that he and his wife, Mrs. Fannie Hendricks, comprised a bootlegging trust and upon the asking, solicitation and agreement of acceptance of the three heretofore named defraitors, paid protection money (twenty-five dollars at a time) to them to keep them from arresting either of the two confessed bootleggers on Wright Act violations. Hendricks further testified that his business went bad; he got behind in his protection money payments to the three defendants and was forced to pawn a diamond stick-pin which he valued at $1500 to get money not only to bring his arrears up to date but to invest in his business in order that it might yield more profits. However, it appears, according to testimony offered, that Hendricks' business got even worse and the protection payments to the three defendants were still lagging to the extent of over two hundred dollars. Consequently as the three defendants were pressing him for the back payments, Hendricks claims to have gotten Sheffield, acting as proxy for the other two, Washington and Dunn, to agree to accept the pawned diamond stick pin as security for back payments to be redeemed at a legal rate of interest in a specified length of time. Whereupon, Sheffield is alleged to have accompanied Hendricks to the offices of the State Loan Co. 558 So. Main St., on or about Aug. 30, 1929 and redeemed the dia- Automobile in Collision Forty-seventh and Hooper was the scene of a bad hit and run automobile accident between Hollie Wright (white) and Geo. Lewis (Negro) on Wednesday at about 4:30 p. m. It appears that Lewis, driving a Chrysler roadster was going east on 47th Place and turned left onto Hooper going north and collided with Wright about midway 47th Place and street, who was driving a heavy Nash coach and who was driving south on Hooper avenue. From the condition of the cars the skid-mark in the street it was evident that Lewis was driving on the wrong side of the street at the time of accident. Pete Anthony, 6507 Fifth Avenue was an occupant of Lewis car and sustained a cut on right ear for which he received treatment at Georgia Street Receiving Hospital. He was afterwards booked for being drunk. Lewis who is said to live at 1209 E. 47th Street escaped after the accident before the arrival of police and could not be found. Anthony told officers that Lewis was also drunk. Officers Ward and Lomax of Newton division are investigating further. Gives $10,000 Check In Hospital Drive At a small breakfast party held in the red room of the Hotel LaSalle Wednesday morning, Mrs. Georgeol Cleveland Hall, presented the directors of the campaign to raise $3,000,000 for the Greater Provident Hospital Foundation with a certified check for $10,000 on behalf of the Women's Amateur Minstrels. For twelve years, Mrs. Hall has sponsored a minstrel program by young women the proceeds of which have been used to aid Provident Hospital. The check given Wednesday morning represented the largest single donation the girls' minstrels have ever given to the institution. ```markdown ``` mound stick pin for the sum of $147.50 ($125 was borrowed from the loan company by Hendricks plus $22.50 interest). The pin was valued by the loan company at about $350.00 instead of $15000 as Mr. Hendricks represented. Thus the marginal fraction over $200 which would be evident after pin was redeemed by the defendants was to be accorded the trio as security for their back payments. Officer McGowan of the pawn shop detail of the Los Angeles Police Dept. testified that about the latter part of Aug. 1929 he observed defendant, Sheffield, in company with Hendricks, enter and emerge from the offices of the State Loan Co. in his daily rounds of pawn shops, a duty he is detailed on. He knew nothing of the above transaction, however. Robert Sedo, loan clerk, also testified that he remembered the incident but knew nothing of the transaction. Mrs. Fannie Hendricks took the stand and testified that her home was a rendezvous for the trio from the earlier part of 1928 off and on until August, 1929. She further elaborated by stating that many a time she had Cooked Virginia ham and biscuits for the trio and they were considered one of the family. The court got a good laugh when Mrs. Hendricks stated that Sheffield always slept after his meals. She further stated that on one occasion Sheffield became violently ill at her home and a Dr. Smitherman had to be called in to administer medical aid. She also claims to have presented the trio with fancy shirt for gifts Xmas, 1928. All this was done she said, in friendliness and in addition to the weekly protection money. However, the essence of the substantial part of her testimony was that between September and October, 1928, Sheffield is alleged to have come to her husband and to her and told them that they were paying too much money for protection and that the (Please Turn To Page Six) CABARET BOMBING UNSOLVED (By: A. N. P) Detroit, Mich., Jan. 28—No elue to the perpetrators, or motive for the bombing of the Palm Garden Cabaret here early Tuesday morning has been unearthed yet according to Sam Slovak, proprietor. "It could have been an explosion," Mr. Slovak told the A. N. P. representative. "I have no known enemies and have been engaged in this sort of business for a number of years and I can see no reason why anyone should want to harm me or my place." While no one was seriously hurt everyone was frightened beyond words and as much damage was done to other property as to the cabaret. Both the "bombing" and "blackhand" squad from the police department are working on the case. SWAMPS SHERIFF FOR INVITATIONS St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 29—By A.N.P.—Daily, George W. Stroctman, sheriff of this city, is being swamped by requests from women and men of all walks of life to arrange for their presence at the hanging of William Moseley, said to be insane, at daybreak Friday, for the slaying of his common-law wife and a white couple in whose home the shooting took place. The warrant for the execution of Moseley, who is 52 years old, has been received by the sheriff's office. Moseley suspected his common-law wife of receiving the attentions of Marcus Bass, White groceryman. Supposedly on trial for slaying his common-law wife, Mildred White, it is understood, that if his end comes by the way of the gallows, it will be because of the fatal wounding of Rebecca Bass, white, wife of the groceryman, who stepped in the path of a stray bullet following the shooting of her husband. Benjamin Wilson representing the condemned man, has visited Gov. Caulfield with an appeal for commutation of the sentence on the grounds of insanity. The mob psychology is playing well its part, now directed to the lowly Filipino. It is no respector of persons only from the fact it starts always upon the lowly and most defenceless. In due time if it is not quelled by the strong arm of our government, no group of people will be safe. The gesture of the State Boxing Commission in barring Filipinos from boxing is but in line with its Jim Crow policy toward Black-American citizens. For be it known this Commission by its inaction has sanctioned the un-American spirit in barring colored fighters from contest in the Hollywood American Legion arena at Hollywood and just why this has been allowed when it is controlled by the laws of our State is an enigma to us. We understand Gov. Young is perturbed over the action of the Boxing Commission barring the Filipino and is investigating. Now, we think he is justified in this move and at the same time while he is investigating this angle, we most respectfully call his attention to the fact that his very own citizens of possibly less favored clay, are barred at Hollywood at this very moment and have been from time memorial. We surely are of the opinion this is a rank injustice, unworthy of the great State of California. We cannot conceive of the American Legion in face of its proud boast of Americanism to continue to allow this situation to exist. "Has Served Enough Time," Writes Mississippi Governor (By: A. N. P.) Jackson, Miss., Jan. 27.—"He has served 26 years. This is enough for this time." Governor Billo penned across the pardon granted Ester Smith, who has been a prisoner of the state since September, 1904. In that year, Smith was sent to the penal farms to serve a life term for murder. A further suspension of sentence was granted by the executive to Charles Pittman, who also is under a life sentence for murder. Pittman will be free until January 15, 1931. DOCTOR HURT IN COLLISION DOCTOR HURT IN COLLISION (Bv: A. N. P.) Pine Bluff, Ark., January 28.—Dr. M. M. McBeth of this city, while returning last Saturday from his plantation at Plum Bayou was severely injured when his machine collided with that driven by a young white man, Archie Turner, who was also hurt. Deputy Sheriff Baldwin who saw the accident said both drivers applied the brakes as they approached the Arkansas River bridge, their cars skidded, clashed, and catapulted through the tail hanging together over twenty feet of water. STEALS BLIND MAN'S COAT (BY: A N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 27.—The bandit who stole Fred Fleming's overcoat Saturday evening is a candidate for the "meanest man at large." Fleming is fifty-five years old and blind. Saturday evening Fleming was en route home when he was ordered to put up his hands. He obeyed the command and when the robber discovered that he had no money he forced the blind victim to hand over his overcoat. Berane ers Boy, nee ACN | A HSN ORE CMO LL Saeko pR CAL eS REED Ie Bape (os Neg Me ibaa ade 1), oleae gl ae ena ei ae Ee SR ee re Og ce Wh Mato Se se mee a NO en Aaa CL ee eee weet bx eye ee Rk re: Ce aera ag Be re ark ere oC aes SIRO MT IG cat ek ie te Mon aE T I AML ged Ea bog DONS She eee: age—Tan. 8 8 ae vow ae ee A ae be SE aes oh a CES ihe Uma eae Py at ee Rue SNE nd NAY i RS i eee eae sacrien Af You Fail To Read-- THE. 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Uae ee REAL See tah ‘A Guarantee From A Reliable Dentist MEANS SOMETHING ‘Td YOU OUR PRICES ARE’ ONE HALF ‘THE USUAL CHARGE PORE 1 82 I ORES SuamanTes ae aN Ui ees oe A Hosest; Cows. | B Beoteasees tae pod A teous Service at BR Rinces Vis onic neofEETE VY TLD = vice You Coe S been to the same oe LETLmg steed to Par: een Attn: “Sgeire: 1 Charges | S You mone ron. y eet MOCO a cde | |. BEST WHITE GORD CROWNS 5 Plate ~-~$8.00 Brdgewark: -. $5.00 g “Sane es on ee ei pececinets ett @10 00 7 | nccuuke goss pexvecoun prick... 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Row, fer “THERESA HARRIS Miss Thotesa —Hartis . che +: fetle browmekimnett gift that “Daddy Won'e You Please Come Home”. was - write ten for, was there at ® ringsite’ table and. she just ‘had ste 46 tat number. ‘And obs, hove that. irtle bea t-sleis a cin go with that ‘most. sagsttimg feul- fing: 1 don't sed hew Daddy \ ever strayed way. fot Mae aad ft tt. Mr, Havey Diools the fanseus Tvoty poundér of the. Gudlity Seremaders was plesem and did. his: staih “or the white -and bide keys in Sis pleasing style, Were Hanley of the tease Lee eid ang Bantéy. took a bow: Geo; phone one of the. Kentucky able cg oan si gs ce) Frost fata te Jack Pron = Hd tecahing 3 a Kesslouat ‘show, Sm this “Dinca.” Tackic is new in the ge, but whet coines to struttir is stuff . he: is Rae aire ‘vit fe best-of thent. y . Montgomery ‘closed the show. with his. steps, ~" bes ‘CURTIS : OPENS. BREW. sHow Cans naan ‘Of Nite Clabs Operator, ee ae flew: Show Briday W oelage on Re Peer fa 5 oft the Masay baa ease goesne tert bos just Qiished a tor of Australia ané Estope toh chis, new show with Mise Mitéeed : the co-pro: “J0RES RRO ARDERSOX Be famous ttam of Gus Jones and the equally as-fatnous Andérson broth thar wns MOH of the esr a as eet ot Gee pe fe tah these a> ore dees Fhe taiaitte. 3 : ceMiss Ivy Anderson the high-priest- fe ok Hap Bey ul be-thage al her teasig brawn glory. Ivy is the faost. rigikt atid singer at the Sab and slie gets away and no lesa Ts Brows: ppt Mall sind ove. T keep telling your se has. Ethel Wat- tery backed ‘ff the ‘men, May Richards. only race’ gitt Se rae came alee oc ing, on 2 § iporitne: wad ‘by all: means don’t si ‘that ome? % BOE sy ee ‘aes haunt Wilt Be te WE cpistnce aed bow Prue Biue Sue cam sooth ‘you reed Sts bb stds shor Bh tort Blues ‘ iat el ee ee ang ‘speing’ oft ee miss. the The Dat Frio that Fase steps Wahiclgs sod “Tapirthose_ de mors Rie ton vor i one felt. you, Gat T changed my mind: Go ae yourself what these two big si Mh Ger Boe oer Better frény Feast the Disicland Blue Blowers, wilt blow and’ blow -thée “Blues away. CORTON PALACE OR Nee each $8 Jack Jobu- Lina agerer ears Larges Sotiris een BREAK UP NIGHT CLUB ea) eels ae iNew Fork, Jedudety: 27.—Wittian: P. me proprietary and, tsenagér of the rantatton ebuly, Hietlem’s newest ren crows, 16 bemoanitig, the lobe of Ris 5,000 plat. ers after vandaby eom- ly Wreeke@. the pisces ‘Phursder According: to the story of io. tee watchmen, Harry “and bse Sern Ah ates ae ‘the: about i. e’claeks moratng. Zivot tho men] carro, henry. pass atid. declared. themschres’ ‘tie Spey, sent to) fool. the. New ovss Hig dearch for contraberid Tiquor and nitvoties ‘They ware wdmitted with omat question, having produced wirmt the Gone Bae" oka were sscorted to the basement of the Piilding where armed guards watched ‘ver them... hie: ofhers returned. to fie matx Sobr and proceeded: to wreek the place. One bundred amd. fifty ‘thirrors, bordering the dati¢e floor In the meaner of « fence; wore complete- fy mashed, Holes were cut in the highly polished: wexed floor to render dancing. !Stnposetbley. chairs. / woté stinshed as were the tables surround. ing the dance: floor, two thousand dollar mahogany. “plato rag: over- turned in: one corner, the’ legs chop- pad of, “wires and strings of: the {e- ftcument ‘cut ‘and: ever the band in- struments were | mashed,” smashed, and twistéé beyond relemiption. Cos- times belonghig ‘to the ‘performers were torn to shri ame the Urecsing rooms: fe sper Sioned ‘me the ey? Foy ‘thee. era) bad com- 8 as pleted eis task, ley copantes, ‘Teay- J Sellich as ig ton oe Patica wh rushed over for ano smaintion: Pvand: Sie to tea vo oF out of sioér bravado Teft theif tools behind. them, <The Bdex contsed boayy crowbars, axes, Rosey’ Cebfer nd porerectiee wate 0 jeetructive Wh sstioned as to fie peastble antne the tedionas Wer Fiat as ‘Graig-in Ghenady club. beans. ‘airala nth ¢l 6. Harlem... stating Mket! the rite” es against hls operation of the club, which became an overnight sensation. ‘Thursday night, in biting cold weath. or, Nandsomely gowned women end mer In evening lothes, altgited. IuSurioug cars seeking edmission /to Pe oe pariouhe. bat ote tanta ae eee hastily! made repairs go that the. Plan- wetion veonld Feoweg, oe Feidny cre fceording to tho bleto nt ereced on fnatsnop of & new owner being forced to spout tremendous, sums.to either Seka oats retried to “operate nicl elias of 5 them of carermeess Ot esse of the oppoeitfen f ‘ftom predont _ Que hight club {n taclem ts said to bees lag oe apts = eenrek gat ang the Teader rhogtnane feng he she shri sects ers oF the. gut ot Peon Shey te ce sola of Bh coallaga ‘Golebrit ier wees of the most Tantoab of all. of the jnighe C reel ‘Mr. Px ‘he iwith Yush the Sree eee oo at rest be Mc Sars "Gat woos seas pe a a Sengor Or : aed "gp for" tert rounds of less aaink thet. is: anh ey that Dies ee: 2 nee eee ee ten ah Ect te te ene ade Bt i ey ws arated ca ae ae i ao ene Fidel La Barba Beats Soham Torres in 10 , tee ei Johring Toreser did: wet Laeed hie right a once during the Sight at the Olssipic, Tuesday sight “and there Preillg Howyrap ig just where | he farted Hefore He got tte imiatel® with George. Blake's “hit and etd. boy AS Sate ned trouble a¢ ait win- ne. a : 08 fever ete hea" took ‘The ol ie E jonod ‘dod a thecal he ME ai Mexitai hard <noigh so Irave Kimo tie ocr far a nie sea SMART FIGHT. ; | det fought a. smart fight for Bit self, but a mighty; bum one. for. the ‘cael customers to watch:, Yours truly doesn't like’ the’ Gee mats’ style’ ov- ike’ the’ ‘erly much anyhow: La. Barba: held with his right, and’ hit fhe ‘the devil with his: leh’, He is padt master. ae that. Ht got so bad the gallery Eye stated giving Ries, te Bons, Sut EEyinsiny oe hibuap ee Rae is Way mt . os “Sony seatine i ‘artes foot body: beating. Barba worked om the Sidneys ‘some- ine Shake tans once oe the ae iS once. Gr. the fight.” Ht: was-the' left) gbing ‘and coming. se st Jolmny was putas from the beginning to- didn't know ie mio do Oat left hand of La jarbas. 2 * ees eesaby RIGHT fexican staking every. Sade | that Saks hand of ‘his and raked sad of amd box 86 that ‘hee ‘get range, ittiat, sight, Dut do stated beftire Tle Barba was’ too smart’ for that and He’ kept in’ close all-the: tine. BG quate aes O© zxOGR ks and en ah mh te Wt the floor. Be- x a i, ny ee remembered 6 Sohany vem teat Bppion tile ja Booth” th dee fee fight with Vacca,, Fie was ‘on the oor four times ‘and in the. steond rapt. couple, of times, Aad: then again lie snighe have trad in, mind that ‘iat tone fee lak Year when Young ‘Nationalists knocked him on the lug and had hin grabbing his Mnees’ to ‘Thereiore ‘you Kave the texsoir, for the start uninteresting: fight La Barba Joust Fat at ee eee oathpaw ; soathpaw ‘the: hes been nein” around ete ia of landing a fight, Fnocked aei Ries, By fn’ the: third eat of @ sit round ent Ch Seal y went Pretty ood for a while, ‘but the soothpaw kit tas to far his range in the thirdoand he koocked ‘Rio out with several lefts to the it of the stomach.) ¢ ov Burchard vou’ from. Eagdgy Welch. ia six bad Joma, Jordon ait four com Gli MeArdle. Dick MeDani¢ts beat [Jess Vasauer.in- the ack 10. put Bay ‘Suk Soria fo sleep ‘fi five ‘Neats: In his fast ‘battle he beat. Goldie “Hess, via the ‘decision route, ar BEATS ZORRILLA ‘4, ete eae ee ioe ce Tevehd tases Bees eae Jock Gada’ that kiki pope: sdeo in bat wan: due fo. his: long. f Sere ee ar eters wast Ses ee ‘One: ‘Joey slorse't ctane eek ice vee te be tise feted sou aay’ shépe nh 9 baz Fie first timie thie Yeoy hooey wp tie’ ee Cellieet dad te pam. felt shrotgh so: tis howe tows re ab come bad ere inde Beige tee tt aly Bia 4 poe eee id Beat a ee ee MAROC Be the battling Swede thom San Bucton lost hie ite Eece Pied ib Sta Moscheg tah compte ‘ ‘out 2 coup! of eels alone twas & fough break for the kid dnd he should buve won the boss oy tall wmtans. Mickey was. due to @o way he went before \if Milford fied not fouled hite. ' Shae ee .» By f jergitsnd 5 the chatice of losing, the Be Calls been looking forward ta, that oe with Jobuay Adauis- the erstwhile Mount ’ eer ‘The Faia Bengond sa was, due to. come off. last lay when Bete tun fought -Koshel, but Jolmay sade Gontey catia weangack aren Ey sora, time, te sce ewes grant time y dottg so messed jp the Nout he. had. coming. up wt Jobmuy is oit fis last feet asa majn- eventer aud. many say that this Saat with the tow-headed youngster fell. the tale and po: ee | SAL FIGHTS ANDERSON Baby Sal-Sotia the, other favorite comes back to. the: © Belt to fight Clark Kadessoa ta couple of punches. ois Gate ie ne ghump: He fought the best the Southland. has ito offer 'and he may, give the hurd-hitsi : Mecve @ harder fone ‘than’ he rec Auiderson isa black ‘boy that. bog a ites and hit & whole ot ‘you know that.is Sal's strongest poiat- hn, ad when he his they sts “0, thie outcome of the batttle " depend. om who gets hit frst and Tn. the. semivwindap fight he. serie ghting. under ‘Sal Anderson, Junmy Black abd Jinan Valentine Sight six’ rounds pr est $ | ‘Framy has not fought any this-2é fo speak of and pt ove time t ‘the kid had giver up the game gether. Black. isone of | the t featherweights on the coast today atd I have to string with bin against Valentine kid although) Jimmy: has np! ‘been in action for months. (. . Tf give the chance, to fight Jimmy Black will tale ow and beat most. of the top-notch feathers in this secti of the counter. SNE ROSS WANTED. HTXC At ong time Wirt “One Shot" Ros wanted fo boy. Jimmy’s contract fr et ae ata at his wei ie of the best weioht Sea ae for 3 price and kept Jimmy) from being the money tight togay. | ,. Duvall can't-do anything ‘Sit Se iad and sever fas and, never, will at fhe. seoner he sells binr to someor thafcan the better off little Mr. Ji ay Black f goitg to, and that i hooey everyone, it kiows Jininy} te ree dading bling will tat pox. ets aan’ gentle. Secale. | WORLD | BY: ARP HAMILTON - | Square Garden to pst bobl ES side of the pond aid-sccording to press -Peports:-wade-a’ big ity Ba Shes bo Peers in a {he 20,006 ‘eronede: to pee Bn | pe ‘This: big. Italian is: beyon« . ; ‘thre fee = iN Store tazenso’ utile ies ai et ging. ‘ ih -was'a-sfiap for bit. Looe ean souatain io: wSoany aly. d Pctron te: soba i the. , retessam, i iorg hata a e ‘the pian anid dt ve sea neg be etic to ee WS a Se A ere wie at Tener atid ae ve ven hee z aos as te “er grt ht spom, the itdilit. at eheamnpicnship’ tint. Friday, Night’s New Show Apex Nite Club Mosby’s Music House a GAVETY. THEATRE 207 $ Comral | — <a SER MATTE SALE eee a EE ere soan wie: F Aialad Cantied i SAECO Chiao eS. tee Bosoe a iy @ blaze of lights. Curtis Mosby will attempt to, foake aight club’ history. with hie’ new paw | Petsoneity staged nad a ced Us Jo! Theat, one of ie. fot: sist some ¥ and author of many “hits” in’ times ‘past. te corse ae te hat songs Wonderful compoui ‘personal weittes by Trent, for’ the ‘world fa- thous: orchestra leader, Paut’ White: eons ae Bast / nian amd his: bard. e i sant, facto ‘cm, ad te song, at reise om ‘bees macand: attee ic with skated tote show! No capsules hoe Reel Espdred by. Mosby, to-make this one of iS outstanding, shows, and . is |. in ing, with Ris peomibe to” ale £4 sion for 19 "oipary and bet ~ "Fedntiis being! assisted by that yer: ‘katie entertainer, Miseed ‘Washing- ton, who has. at been. the featucte attraction at the. Apex, aud also. Mil- dred. will offer feb own otiginal davce aries, that will ceéate’ senna witin, presented ae did the Chatleston RES Botiehe of woe ashen pase -"K sich- vein of shumor rugs-through -the entire show,|srith Gus Jones. doing ire opmedy lead, assisted By the fo hous, Kentucky” Jubilee Quartette, that will & wamed the Apex Harmony Four by Mosby. Many surprises are in store for the guests add patrons of the Apex, with hile new revue; and-much apprecitiog is i¢ splendid. co-operation 3S sven the splendid. co-oferation’ $8 ‘ber, maybe he will fool us, bet If don't see how he can. That is if ingi runt true-to rule. He has not show dnyoie that te ‘ener. fight yet. $ Canera ‘took én Young Stribling, voted ee Bo ee See emeay. the South). to ie. world’s ‘worst fighter; in Engfand | and, ac- cording to press reports Stribling was -wisining- up. to the time of the fouls. soreee, ees temps oer Rete oes fakes on Big Boy a@ seventh rater that couldn't get going here on ‘any place éfse for that mafter and Hops Bim’ in a tound. { At “Y” on the First 4 icone taeeimaeec: Basketbaif wit inte toy: sped om the First; ed a Seay night at the: 28t@ Street Hieanch: at 1006 F- 2th BOs | "Bic is. the Defeating GF te deat vourié and ‘the teats dee farting: 6 go and-no les 8 |S There will Ge tio gaits Steedy wright. the: Hest gaahe starts ae 7:30: ag Se oaks doe wikia le i wit: Hedonics ase "noe a high; schoot chaps really tenew basketball and cad go. They are ‘ail Rood lobhing. so all the ‘girls, willbe there if-for nothidg biif-t see these Marek Lewes che ot the hada S Leah trae Pert tear ewer position! and how Lewis’ cari: ge ‘Then there is) Ber, Wootis the best looong, boy iw high: school in ia the: big: city. of Los Atigeles anit suse bor cat plas Basketball. too, It's: worth the price Of ‘adsitssiont. just to! see ‘Beh alone: Gor. = Wor aoed| emg Ue age me around in-4 guaed position . ‘Alex Be wards takes the other . ferward antl Bet sr = - SECOND, GAME wien ers 4 ry te Alphas: trave.¢ rt jy Slick “Stocke, (When he's gone there won't be none. because ‘he~is the ont one. Fhen there js the Rent Man, Walt Gordon and the: big beast some Alpha is. some hoop mam foo alosg with his real estate, YG Watels this. basketball dope ‘ack week aad get your line on the coming ganies. Don't miss Saterday. nights UPTON SAYS Just received a wire from Mayor Thompson of Chicago. He says the old Berg's gone broke. But it still is a good place to live because you don't have to pay any taxes. Kindly ask Mra. Eva C. Button, president of the Chicago Union Charity Club, if she will advance me enough cash to meet the city pay roll. I am not worrying so much a bout the Police Force—they can get their overnight—but the School Teachers MUST BE PAID! DAD MOORE PASSES AWAY Sadness swept over the Frisco district last week when they were quietly informed the grim reaper had exacted its toll upon Dad Moore, leader of the Brotherhood of sleeping car Porters in that section, and a retiree Pullman porter of the Frisco district, Dad Moore was an ardent admirer of A. Phillip Randolph, and was one of the staunches fighters the brotherhood of sleeping car porters had he died fighting for the cause which he believed was right, and the order will fined him, a hard man to replace. He demanded respect from the Pullman Officials, and received it, and although you will not see any large write up about him in the Pullman News, other than to be mentioned as a deceased pensioner, deep down in the officials of the Pullman Company's hearts, "Dad" Moore Was A Man. J. PITTS PASSES AWAY IN PHOENIX HOSPITAL J. Pitts, Pulitzer Porter of Los Angeles district for the past ten years, passed away last Saturday in a Phoenix hospital after suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia. Pitts was a rather peculiar sort of a fellow, and stood to himself most of the time. He was always rather delicate, and was sick very often. Some years ago Pitts operated the tourist car between Los Angeles and Fisco on the Sun Set. The line was a very heavy one, and he bid in the Phoenix car, which climate seemed to agree with his health, he remained on this line up until the time of his death. His body was shipped to his home in Texas. He had no relatives in Los Angeles. mer members of the Dodgers, and is very popular among the younger boy, while Mr. Taft is also well known in club circles of Los Angeles. The happy couple will reside at 9208 Hooper Ave. PULLMAN PONTER INSTRUCTOR HOLDS MEETING Instruction meetings were held by Mr. J. Aldridge every day last week in a Pullman car located in the Southern Pacific yards while these instructions were held move for the direct benefit of pottery in the service less than a year, they were also a good reminder to the older men who attended, and served to refresh their minds on current features of the service. SAN DIEGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPECIAL OFF TO MEXICO CITY The San Diego Chamber of Commerce left that city last Sunday on a special train for Mexico City. Porters E. E. Meyers and A. Graves, both of whom speak Spanish fluently were in charge of two of the Pullman cars on the train. A Mexican Pullman conductor had the special in charge. Inspector Kramer was also on board when the train pulled out. Last week, the papers came out with an announcement to the effect that Mr. S. A. Coffin, former Pullman Porter Instructor, of this district, had connected himself with the Angelus Funeral Home. Mr. Coffin will be a credit to this wide awake institution. Already he has been looking at J. Ponder, with longing eyes, and a few others who seem to have nine lives in this district. Mr. Coffin has long been a friend of Mr. Hill's and thru his association with the P. P. B. A. has kept in close touch with the sick of this district. He has a multitude of friends among the Pullman Porter's and will prove of great service and benefit to the Angelus Funeral Home. PULL BILL GARNER OUT OF SERVICE BILL GARNER SERVICE the Pulman service service that the librarian as of Mr. O. O. W. stenberg and was taken out of service. We are all all wondering, who will be the most victim of the act that has been executing so much havoc ever since Thanksgiving. Big Dick Norwood, who can stand flatfooted and touch the ceiling of any Pullman car was dead off of his line last week and dead-headed to Portland, Oregon on a tourist car for a charge of climbing on the arm-rest to put away his beds. Norwood stands about 7 feet tall;—I wonder how come? HARRY MACEY PAYS LOS ANGELES A VISIT Harry Macey, son of W. M. Macey, porter of this district, paid this city a visit last week. Mr. Macey, Jr. spent three days at the residence of the writer and I would like to go on record as saying that they were three red hot days. A certain dashing young belle of the Westside seemed to completely captivate the attention of Mr. Macey, and he is planning to make this city his home. One can hardly blame him after suffering with the severe cold, and then being cuddled by a charming Miss in the land of sunshine and oranges. Who would want to live out here. These Westside mames are funny that way. This is the land of romance, broken hearts and divorces. From now on, henceforth and forever, until us, Ed. Thomas returns, Mr. Thomas will do his own cooking, washing and everything else. Widows please do not lead him into temptation. MY EXPERIENCE WITH MOVIE STARS After that awful experience of Jack Daugherty almost missed the train I gradually began to find out just who was who, and what was what on this trip. I found out that Mr. DeVaux was crazy about Mrs. DeVaux, and thus she had ambitions to become a star, but was too old, although when she finished putting on her toilet articles she was a red-hot mama. I also found out that she was rather fond of Cullen Landis and that he just couldn't be bothered at all; further, I soon arrived at the conclusion that Cullen Landis was giving the most of his attention to the pretty Miss Kathrine McGririe. I found out that Bryant Washburn was especially nice to Miss Ruth Stonehouse and that Hellen Holmes was playing the field, and as far as Jack Daugherty was concerned, East was West with him, and Anna May Wong received all of his attention. The buffet porter was casting long eyes at Lulu, Anna May Wong's maid, and sister, but the madam blocked every move he tried to make in that direction; she was always in the way. Miss Phyllis Haver did not pay any of the men folks in the party any particular attention, while Carl Miller played the field strictly. Now, you have a slight idea just what was what, and who was who on this memorable trip with the queens of Hollywood. DALLAS, TEXAS We arrived at Dallas, Texas at 5:05 P. M., having traveled 647 miles on the famous T. & P. and believe me it was some ride. Now, in order that my readers may have a clear understanding of the purpose of this trip, I will explain further, Mr. Devinn had signed all of these stars up to give a little stage sketch at a popular theatre in each town that we made, and in some of the cities as an added attraction, they would give a big dance and advertise to the effect that all of these famous moving picture stars would be at the dance and dance with those that attended. Naturally, in the small towns, this kind of thing went over big, and all the farmers and hicks for miles around would come and pay that hot dollar and a half to get to dance with a movie star. We soon found out that this kind of arrangement was destined to give us some trouble. You will notice that I say us, and we, and the reason is plain; being with them so long on this enterprise, I gradually became reconciled to the fact that I was one of them. At Dallas, they parked the car right at the end of the depot. A friend of my wife by the name of Mrs. M. C. Patton was in Dallas visiting her mother at the time, and as soon as we arrived she got in touch with her by phone, and had her down to the depot. They spent a few enjoyable hours on the car together. The woman gave a show that night and we left there at 1:10 arriving in the city of P. Worth at 2:05. After we left Dallas, Texas, things began to take on a very serious aspect. They were not making any money. They were playing to very poor houses, and they were hearted and discouraged. Many expressed the desire to return to Holly. HOLLYWOOD KNOCKS TRIP The further we went, the worse the worse things became. The interest in Hollywood were knocking out trip. They did not want it to be a success, because if it was, the stars taking part in it could come back to Hollywood and demand more money on the strength of their increased popularity, so they wired ahead to kill the trip and as we left Dallas, we began to feel the power of the big film companies in the film capitol. Mr. Devaux had a hard time in making on the tremendous pay roll required for the salary of the stars, and everybody on the trip became quarrelsome. However, we continued on and went from Ft. Worth, Texas to Muskogee, Oklahoma. Things were really getting tight, everyone had quit tipping entirely and money was as scarce as a hear's tooth, what little bit that was in circulation, my wife always managed to hide in the folds of that big, black dress that she wore on the trip. IN MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Business men in Muskogee, were quick to take advantage of the advertisement feature of so many stars direct from Hollywood, and when we arrived there, they had arranged a parade. Hellen Holmes was well known in that neck of the woods and they had her lead the parade on a fine looking horse. There were many swell machines in the lineup, and things went along fairly well in this town. Some big business men came down to the car and asked to see Miss Anna May Wong. I showed them to her room and they arranged, to have her spend two hours, in one of the largest department stores in Muskogee, demonstrating a toilet article. She received a large sum of money for this. HAVE PICTURES TAKEN WITH MAYOR In the afternoon, the Mayor of the town; and some other influential citizens came down to the depot, where the car was parked and posed with the different stars for pictures, (I have got the pictures at home now) and as the stars all had their own personal pictures by the boxes on this trip in their rooms all autographed, they distributed quite a few to the different ones that came down to the train; I even shipped away from the madame long enough to give a couple away to some good-looking "Browns" that came down to look at the car—red hot. COWBOYS START FIGHT WITH STARS IN OKLAHOMA CITY We spent three days in Oklahoma City, and the last day I shall always remember as long as I live. Oklahoma City has a population of oil men and cowboys. Cattelan ride in town with their guns on their hips and no one seems to think anything of it; it is the custom. Old car, Tennessee was parked facing one of the main streets in the city. My wife and I could sit on the back platform and see everybody that passed by. People from all over came down to the car as soon as they heard that the movie stars were in town, and they asked more curious questions. Some were pretty tough looking customers too, but they did not bother us other than is Cullen Landis—all the young flappers in town were just wild to see Cullen Landis. He was a favorite of theirs and he gave away a lot of his pictures to them. The Mayor's daughter seemed to have a case on Mr. Landis, and he was seen in her company the biggest part of the time that we spent in the city. On the last day there the stars were supposed to a big dance after the show, and dance with the different ones who attended. All the cowboys in Oklahoma purchased tickets to that dance. The dance hall was about nine miles from where car car was parked, and the stars were taken there in automobiles. When they arrived the hall was packed, and they were standing in line to get in. It rained that night also. Long after my wife had retired the door bell rang; I was sitting in one of the end compartments smoking a cigar; it was about 1:00 A. M. I unlocked the door and was surprised to see Cullen Landis. He said that the cowboys had started a free-for-all fight out there because the stars wanted to come home after they had had one or two dances. The drivers who had taken the stars to the dance, refused to bring them back, and they to call taxicabs to get back to the car; the rest of the stars reached the car about 3:00 A. M. and they swore that they had a terrible experience. The police had to go out in order for them to get away without bodily harm. At exactly 7:35 A. M. we bid goodbye to Oklahoma City over the Frisco and headed toward Springfield, Mo., glad to get out of the town alive. (Continued in next week's Eagle.) ie altel a “This ‘Beautiful Majestic Radice to Your Home. Re a! 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Stl Plane Tener &, Service, Man axcdge 21a S. fecal Ta aes a Gee ee OS VY Bea 2 Bese stad Va ee en ee Bie m_ eee ee ee eee ae Bg ook ae ey oe ferry VEN CR Sra kS St a Ae ee bi oR nae oe ES 2 eae ts ay = ] a a ae ra eg Ae ay Se 7 3 Fs a a qs Et ey ia) (ll af &e @ Ra of es | fananeee. f n eeee beste td “ho Sta i ee L2.!)|lCl:lc(“<é‘<( Raa : ; pos ee a as Re ee Pe Harter Se ge - xa: evs ne “ 2 te! Beginning oming Febru ary Ist a] < a * a z ze Ps ‘ ‘ ‘ee 3 ( ma | gat t d. Endng February 22nd | Sim Erwing, King of Advertising 3700: CENTRAL AVENUE ; fons PHONE HUmbolt| 5476 “THE 130 SCREEN - GRID i Ace : Hee E Ig $ tS etic se oe i. Py og : xR. A ¥ BS oR. : 2s Pam I. : an : - eT a s ee = b $8950: 2: Complete with Jensen Dynamic Speaker i »|. Sold on:Easy ‘Perms: z MUSIC BOX RADIO. STORE: 3556 So, Vel Be Ree eee sAil | = BARGAINS: ‘SteeSereen Grid $9650 ‘Monarch Tube $4950 Star STnbe 500 ‘Super Ortohmic 50 <ALLOWANCE FOR ‘YOUR OLD a y RADIO ON TRE. cers | POWELL RU ae : Se las Boe rae 2 : plete—Guarantsed ee . os oe poe: Be Z phe cr RA sin ra Al " a oe Cae ik RP Waban eT Gy 3 ims Bhick, + | FB Mason. “A | N en a sicidns enider: the § ANii nw ee “pelection see | ie He 2 Spadig. ey Re ' io “They worked oll aera Sa il -\e Sereen—Grid og = ee ee os ear a ae oe G0 OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS ed — RADIO SERVICE SPROALSTS ‘yle J, Moody Beiric Co. - |" 1810 So, Western, near Sth SE- emus ee a Soy sk eae ee Ree | TR eee Re Ni 2 oP rae ac pe cre aa CoD aR ae Oe Be ES a ee paar 2 Ye me ee aS ee aa a : | y @ “s wire y at he lag MG | Mf Ag : & ae tf aa f oe : 7 _.... ANOTHER LIMITED we at , ee A a ; eS NEW bale OF ne AATWATER [fENTEE J)URING the short time that this new oe _s= model has been on the market its au ae Bi popularity has broken all records. We} i 3 have found it quite impossible'to keep'a | : Mh. supply on and from one shipmenttothe — ee | _next. Its tremendous popularity, how-:° me ea Ht ever, is not due alone to the fact that itis ia ae Ht ~- cxpdio’s most marvelons‘velue...or be- J | 4 cause it is the lowest priced perfected | ei \ -seréen-grid set ever made;..bat princi. | | : oe of its unprecedented per- | a a .., formance... Its tremendous power pro- oa -| ~~ dees results never before attained by = @ — > Smyradio inthis community. Youshould =f J em ip | . > really make it apoint to see and hear this ae a Se af ” padio. today. It is truly revelation!’ « ! | om I a ee ee ee mt 60OClUtTCnkt.l!.!lUlUCOCUCR PoP MY A aS MM NS MI eS ee aol Lic FF nne -§ “SreavVea4#n a fae a EVO. Jo WALT YUHOS & AJUL Be POR as are os tb G > 9. Seeaerew ee ie See Mee cre nee Ch Oe ea Ese i i ae) Re Re teh ee ERR AEE N Metts MS Ms |g CRE S|, EMME Soe Ramco eae haa Tey Page---Two The Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri., Jan 31, 1950 Vol. 42, No. 33 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 Our perusing mind motored into the Forum last Sunday afternoon, the first time in a year or more. The alteration was Dr. J. A. Murman of Portland, Oregon, who had been invited to address the gathering. We always knew the Dr. was a progressive thinker who was always trying to convert his thoughts into concrete action. Last Sunday those that heard him to a man shared the same views as we. He gave his listeners plenty to think about and it is hoped that his expressed views and advice along the lines of industrial co-operation will be held, and something done to convert, through the channels of race conscience, our group, into producers, instead of consumers. About the time one concludes that it's time to gas, oil and motor on the sign appears, "just one minute and well be with you." This is what happened recently when as we had about decided to divorce our eyes from the columns of the "luxurious" they present us with an editorial that makes us ask the question, "How Comes? The dismissal of Parliam was the subject matter, and it was nicely disposed of from a newspaper standpoint. * ** We wonder if some of the many stories being openly and publicly aired around and about concerning the treatment of expectant mothers in many of the General and Clinic Hospitals throughout the nation is so. The eminent Dr. Von Klimesmidt, president of U.S.C. registered himself morally as opposed to the entry of colored students to the medical course in a public address. Being an outspoken advocate and expressed believer in the policy regarding the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God, the Dr. looks like he was playing to the grandstand. How can the University of Southern California aspire to reach the heights of Harvard, Brown and other leading institutions of learning following such a leader advocating such a program. We visited one of our leading churches last Sunday after considerable absence to see if there was any improvement upon the highway their members traveled to heaven. We learned religious taxes had increased through the highway seemed unimproved. Melbie some day Los Angeles will have an institutional church where there is an income enough to lift the upkeep burden off the shoulders of the members. Mrs. Dickerson Hawkins, wife of our young Angeleno friend who is a student at Melbarry, recently returned from a brief tour of the East and South we learn and is convinced that Los Angeles is fourth instead of the first city in the nation and that colored Los Angeles should stop, look and listen before broadcasting what she thinks of the East. We are further informed that ere long, please your honor, her husband will have acquired the title of doctor, Ah, Hurin! Thanks for the advanced information. A brass band awaits his arrival. We wonder how long Negro consumers are going to tolerate the grocery and meat market stores on the Avenue to receive 90% of the group's business and ignore employing colored help. Chicago may be motoring into bankruptcy but one thing is certain business interests there are forced to recognize the money spent by Negroes and employ them accordingly. Really, Folks, it's a joke the way we let Central Avenue merchants rob us of our labor, said A. Hartley Jones of the Liberty Building-Loan Association as he crawled out of his wrecked automobile the other day, himself unscratched. We hear our Police Officer friend, Frank White, barely escaped the hospital or undertaker or both last week when some automobile maniac object- ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Pasadena Section OPEN LETTER Dear Editor: Allow me to contribute a few words to your open forum. We Christians should give thanks to God for having made us members of a communion in which we are preserved from all error in faith, and from all illusions in the practice of virtue. We should be strangers to those interior conflicts, those doubts and uncertainties that distract the sea of those whose private judgment is their main guide. We should not allow ourselves to be drifting helplessly over the sea of time—carried by every wind of doctrine. We should not consider ourselves as in the midst of a spiritual desert intersected with by paths that end in an unknown destination. Rather, we are traveling a highway snooked of by the prophet Isaiah. will follow the speaking. Time 3:30, 6:00 p. m. Place—Friendship Baptist church. Date—Sunday, February 2nd. JUST FOR FUN— "Lunch and the world laughs with you. Cry and you cry alone." "Bob—"How did you get your head cut that way? Railway accident?" Joe—"No, a fell w chrew some tooters at me." Bob—"Just surely tomatoes wouldn't crack your head?" Joe—"No, but the fellow forgot to take the can off them." First Lofer—"I hear all the men have gone on a strike." Second Lofer—"What have they struck for?" First L.—"Shorter hours?" Second L.—"Luck to em. I all ways did say that sixty minutes was too long for an hour." 1. Alechohel—a liquid good for preserving almost anything except secretions. 2. Philosopher—One who instead of crying over split milk consoles himself with the thought that it was over four-fifths water. ROLLEN HANS Mr. Gibbs is able to be at work again. Mrs. Moss is convalescing at the Pasadena Hospital. Mr. George Grant has been confined to his bed for several days. According to latest news he is getting along better. Mrs. David Cunningham has been ill since Sunday. Mrs. Ada Williams is ill with a cold. Mr. William McCormack is better. SOCIAL Mrs. Eva Fisher Williams has gone to Spokane to join her husband, Mr. Fred Williams. Mrs. Williams was feted with a cherriming party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ollie Ann Robinson. Miss Viola Bancou has returned home after an extended trip in the southeastern and eastern states. The Flourides Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Taylor, on Washington street. The Rose Bud club gave a formal at Dayton Hall Thursday night. FOUND NOT GUILTY A few days ago, a machine driven by Mrs. A. Fouche struck and killed an elderly white woman on Central Avenue. The case was thoroughly examined, and just recently the jury exonerated Mrs. Fouche. WINS CASH PRIZE The Star-News newspaper offered a cash prize for the best dimewise written in one hundred words. Miss Fouche, of 160 Closthill street, won the prize. There were scores of other contestants. Miss Hughes is an upper division student at the Lasala Junior college. Mrs. C. Huff, 150 W. Claremont, has given birth to a daughter. MUSIC Several months ago it was the pleasure of music lovers to hear the famous Carl Ditton in a dual recital of singing and playing. The recital was given at the Friendship Baptist church and was a discouraging spectacle to the most seasoned itinerant musician as far as attendance was concerned. The attendance was very poor, and the small free will offering scarcely bore the incidental expenses. Mr. Ditton met the discouraging situation quite stoically, however, and quite tooefully and sympathetically ended his program with a timely speech on the need of more interest in things artistic. Mr. Ditton has gone his way. The coast evidently failed to appreciate this eminent musician. But the white music lovers have recognized his ability with unbliss. Read it for yourself. You'll find it in the "Musical Etude" February, 1530. The Harmonia Quartette rendered many very interesting numbers at the Friendship Baptist church anniversary Friday night. The musicians sang with good control and ease. Mrs. Morrow is welding this group into a finished ensemble. Mrs. Myrtle Mills, 254 N. Vernon has been appointed to the position of pianist for the girls' gym classes at the Alhambra High school. Mrs. Mills had to stand a very rigid examination before she received the position. She out-scored all other contestants, herself being the only colored aspirant for the position. Come out and hear and discuss the problems of races that confront the world today. India is in a turmoil; the Filipinos are aroused; South Africa is awakening; Russia is sighing her stride; China is alive. Come one, come all and see and hear what the ruses of the world are thinking and doing. Mr. C. M. Parekh (hindu) will be the main speaker. Open discussion led to him driving into Central Avenue and ran, into h indand wrecked his car. Believe it or not, running into police officers is really not profitable. My advice is to dodge the law and hit something else. We leary that J. E. Prowd has entered a plea of not guilty regarding matrimony intentions. Of course we didn't like to butt into his business and ask him, but we thought he hadn't lost his mind. Speaking of Life Insurance, we would like to ask the white company which recently appointed a colored agent if their five-way policy can be extended to their hoped-to-be new colored policy holders. will follow the speaking. Time 3:30, 6:00 p. m. Place—Friendship Baptist church. Date—Sunday, February, 2nd. JUST FOR FUN— "Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and you cry alone." "Bob—"How did you get your head out that way? Railway accident?" Joe—"No, a fell wrew some tow-robes at me." Bob—"But surely tumours wouldn't crack your head?" Joe—"No, let the fellow forget to Use H STRA FOR LUXUR NO- Use Hollyw STRAIG AND HA FOR LUXURIOUS, S NO-M Use Hollywood's Finest HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND HAIR TONIC FOR LUXURIOUS, SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR NO-MOR-KINK ```markdown ``` Ma Make Yourself No-Mo For T Make Yourself Attractive No-Mor-Kink For The Hair 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 often means the difference between success and failure in all your affairs. 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 hair. 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 NO-MOR-KINK Miss Lillian Black NO-MOR-KINK ing Dr NO-MOR-KINK May Be Had Miss Lillian Black DRESSMAKING - REMODELING FITTING Phone Humboldt W. J. Bent DRU QUICK DELIVERY 4453 Budlong Ave Westside Agent NO-MOR-KINK Hermon B. Thompson Pharmacist Harold B. Thompson Pharmacist and Chemist PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS WESTmore 5810 1100 Hooper Ave. Loe Angeles, Cali. --- JUST EQ3 FUN---- take the can off them." First Loafer—"I hear all the men have gone on a strike." Second Loafer—"What have they struck for?" First L.—"Shorter hours?" Second L.—"Luck to 'em. I al- ways did say that sixty minutes was too long for an hour." 1. Alchohel—a liquid good for pres- erving almost anything except secr- t. 2. Philosopher—One who instead of crying over split milk consoles him- self with the thought that it was over four-fifths water. Hollywood's HAIR HAIGHTER AND HAIR TONES RIOUS, SOFT, STRA MOR-1 Colored Movie S Colored Society Now Decl Refinement of Straight, Y omed Hair Made Possible NO-MOR-KINK. Make Yourself Attract No-Mor-Kink For The Hair Colored Movie Stars and Colored Society Now Demand the Refinement of Straight, Well-Groomed Hair Made Possible by NO-MOR-KINK. -KINK Available ing Drug Stores May Be Had From The Phone HUmbolt 9155 W. J. Benton, Druggist DRUGGIST QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE FREE 4715 Central Ave. : Los Angeles, Cal. GRANDISON'S VARIETY SHOP Notions, Novelties, Stationery Periodicals, Wearing Apparel 4764 CENTRAL AVE. 853 CENTRAL AVE TUcker 7603 ood's Finest IR HTENER R TONIC FT, STRAIGHT HAIR R-KINK Self Attractive Hair-Kink e 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-Morik Misk, also contains certain properties which have been found effective in promoting the natural growth of the hair. It is the purest wonderfully efficient as a Tonic as well as a delightful Dressing On the hair Always keep at least one jar on your dressing table. Although formerly sold at $1.00, owing to the increased sales and volume of business we have been able to reduce the price law to only 50c. At this low price no colored man, woman or child can afford to be without it. Available at all Lead- Stores From The Following Place Druggist Fountain Lunch Cigars, Candies LEMONS DRU ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CHURCHES The N. I. B. C. club will conduct the devotionals at Friendship's Missionary program Sunday afternoon. Joint Barnabas Episcopal—Seven churches were present at the union Missionary Society. Christian Missionary Alliance—Rev. Callendar, Pastor: Dr. Francis will speak Sunday on the fulfillment of Bible prophesy. Metropolitan Baptist—Rev. E. W. Moore, Pastor: Pasadena was well represented at the Brotherhood banquet held in Los Angeles Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Over 600 brethren were present. Sunday evening Mr. W. Collins gave a splendid talk on the "Gold Coast of Africa." It was very interesting. Mr. Collins has spent several years in Finest ENER NIC AIGHT HAIR KINK ```markdown ``` ctive k at all Lead- Following Places Fountain Lunch WE. 3568 Cleans, Candies LEMONS DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Geq. W. Lemons, Prop. 1204 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. AXridge 3063 HUmbolt 0904 Allum's Drug Store 4325 Central Ave., N. W., Cor. Vernon LOS ANGELES, CALIF. "YOUR DRUG STORE" Cor. 12th Street and Central Ave. What You Want When You Want It FREE DELIVERY S. IN ANNOUNCING Lucille Edwards Week, from February 3 to 8, the management of the Eastern Outfitting Company wishes to express its appreciation to the colored people of Los Angeles for their great response to Arthur Adams week just closed. This week the friends of Lucille Edwards, saleswoman in Eastern's colored department, are invited to greet Miss Edwards and to be conducted through the store under her direction. They are particularly invited to open an account, whether they plan to make purchases in the near future or not. If you are a responsible person you are permitted to make purchases to the amount of $150 without making a cash down payment. You take care of your account in small, regular payments. No interest or other financing charges. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN Africa. Prayer meeting is held every Wednesday evening at 8:15. Messrs. H. H. Lowls and W. Collins are in charge. The last Thursday night in February an anniversary dinner will be served at the social hall. It will be in honor of Dr. Mopre's first year at Metro:oltan. The plates will be $1 each. Friendship Baptist—Dr. W. D. Carter, Pastor: The 40th anniversary celebration was a grand success. Each night last week the listeners were favored with novel and interesting addresses and muster renditions. A bird's eye of the weekly program is as follows: Monday—Sermon by Rev. B. J. Jordan. Tuesday—Missionary Societies Wednesday—Address, Dr. E. W. Moore; address, Dr. E. A. Thompson Thursday—Address, Rev. J. M. Tildle; instrumental selection, Miss Norma Hughes and Carl Echols. Friday—Addresses by Messrs. Jas. Price, Norman Duncan, F. A. Lockett and Attorney James Phillips; vocal do, Mrs. Cora Laverda Morrery; numbers by the Hormonia Quartette directed by Mme. Morrery; instrumental number, Miss Norma Hughes. Saturday—Banquet in the social hall. Sunday—General assembly of Sun- day school addressed by Supt. Pleth- er Smith; Rev. C. H. Hampton speaks at morning services; Revs. Premis and Curtis sleak in afternoon; B. Y. P. U. render program under anguies of Mrs. Morris and Mr. Poynter; Dr. Carter sleaks in the evening; in "Driv- ing the Sakes Deeper." LOCATION OF CHURCHES Pentecostal - Cor. Lincoln and West gate. Randolph A. M. E. Zion. Cor. Sunset and Hammond. Christian Al. Friday, January 31, 1929 Hance, Cor. Sunset and Glorietta; C. M. E. Cor. Glorietta and Kirkwood; First A. M. E., Cor. Vernon and Kinsington Place; Seventh Day Adventist, in Wood's Undertaking Parlor on South Vernon; Friendship Baptist, Cor. Dayton and Delacy; Grace Tabernacle at end of Southern Vernon avenue; Scott Chapel in Dayton Hall between Fair Oaks and Delacy (temporary.) Barnabass Episcopal, on Del Mar, between Fair Oaks and Delacy; Metropolitan Baptist, on Waverly Drive, between Fair Oaks and Pasadena avenue; Lincoln Avenue Baptist on Lincoln Avenue, near Pepper street. Church of God, Cor. Lincoln and Pepper (next door to Lincoln Avenue Baptist.) Note: Readers are invited to send in letters expressing their view on any subject that is of general interest. They should not exceed an hundred words. Get them in no later than Monday evening. We plan on running an open letter for the benefit of our subscribers. The Eagle will not be responsible for the views expressed. Carl Echols. WAkefield 4271, 559 Westgate Street, Pasadena, Cullif. Mrs. C. W. Brown gave a birthday surprise party in honor of her devoted husband, Mr. Oliver W. Brown, at their beautiful home at 509 W. Claremont street on Wednesday evening, January 27. The party was quite a surprise for Mr. Brown, as he was about to retire for the evening when the crowd who had gathered elsewhere, marched in a body to his door, bringing gifts and best wishes to him, simultaneously taking him by surprise. The Pasadena Junior chorus under the direction of Mrs. Brown, delightfully entertained for the evening, all spent in happy and joyful evening, wishing Mr. Brown many happy returns. Others present were, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Over and her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Mr. Arthur Paterson of San Pedro. J al ee ee nm Ge a ceca aie ia i ees te i fa oe * al eo © Miss Corona White leit ior San Die- zo Sunday where she will spend a seek with her mother. Mrs. M. Sherrod, proprietor af the Sunshine Barber Shep. 2542 Ceutral. has recovered from a recent illness and is able te he bark en the job ta the delight of her many patrons Mroand MrT Htevant and dauginter Miss Georwia Hrsant oi Riversid spent the week end with their daugh- ter and sen. Mr. and Mrs. To. Wile son enjoving a theater party at Carthy Mrs. Erura Maloney was hostess to The fast bor Pua Viuh Saturday ater Pe Club prizes were wen by Mee Green and “Mr. Margares Mueee Goorst prizes were watt by Mrs. Naor Bee ner ated Mee Wills Teder. vere Taties, Maw Uilesiie, Pavemuti Gur ‘ Eve Roster. Rath Fowler and Dir, Spare Gilson Weer front Poste sees : Sires utd menibess uf the Whe uh od Rhee PST Ph Medial Sesseg. partite Aneeairn, AL Ahe Sersere bease. Current ovate were geen hy Mrs Lula Satghter, at ccrenal paner on Travel sae teas by Mes Areene Gordon and) miusieal selene were cetddere! Mee uly Shaw valle! MONE Ghee catlal Bote was engaged hyo falty enters Bol unmers present x Mrs R Rogers entertamed nem her of ths Mak Jongg tien Tues Tie mary triends and acquaintances eo Win HE Sheldon who tems at Hes Fo2tst St wih regret tear * THE GOLDEN STATE WHIST CLUB whe Geiden Stare Whrt Cluh hab Yer. reeu'ar weekly meune at thr hor’ af Mrs. Baths. Prizes ag gle fae Cock ists Se. Jere tisoeh. Ales Routateey Sntine Seems were Rath Husies. Let Mra. Perr 2 Me Smal. t y. Next meetoug wit he at 2 residence of Mrs. Jatt } ores OT RY Shia RE THE A. B.C. CLUB Tee ALB Ces pie! at the hon F Miss Peaches Green, 1D Eo ilst wet, Tueslay evening, January 2eth Qier basins ect afew inure of ade was enjoped Ul TOHNSON, Pres. irs, Lo MEW INS TON, Ruporter THE NINE STARS BRIDGE CLUB Ce last Daureday opiebt. Langa Qath ate Nite State Bradge (oa) mt atthe heme of Mes. Heat Crag gdeing, ebite Weleins eine A Hash Fabs: Sabena Gate Ae ea picen-— lets Mes Saunt. 2nd. Mr Shelton. Teoh Nee 0) BP Heneat Memier —Mir= SP le eae Wun belies, Mee FOL DAY EOE Kemuetes Mee Mare Le Ruz caectaa do Mee DE ad Mes! Vger'e Ruatine «2 Cie Fibitaice 0? Mes, bara Starke ef 00 Naot, Ase Thucsday e-caing at 4 Qtek. Teese present were! Mrs 1 Starke; Mes, Liftan Treska: Mes, Lee lg Willams; Rev. G. Harrie: Mr. Wolathee of New York. [he evening was spent. detightiut woh reading, sitging—Mra Levla Wriname~ the hostess of the say ALLENSWORTH LITERARY AND INDUSTRIAL The Allessworth Literacy and In- Tes meeting fey Beta Ween: fa, aiternoun et 2 avrlok atthe Pig Mee Sea Me tS St Ia Secentacee ape asked te be presi _ BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB irs, Berxele: Aas hostess te thy Pachelor (els Clay Monday, Jaa. 27 The (lub received the cad news the teath of Miss, Beatrele’s father the members and iriends of Miss Beat- rice extend their deepest sympathy & On Thursday, January 23rd a -ur- pree kitchen shower was given ior RIL MIA Overstreet at her residence Next Monday. February 3rd Club will meet. with Miss Edith Fortier. $23 E 33ed. HUmbolt 3898]. The Pachelor Gitls will see you Thursaay at th. Spanish Fiesta 1261 F. 38th St GISL'S FRIEND CHARITY cLUB The Girls’ Friend Cusrity club met at th- home of Mrs. Melveriene Moore 143: 12 E. 46th street, Thursday. January 23rd. Progressive whist was Tleyed for two hours and Sfteen min: ures. Mr Ep stall scone hy bly winning the guest prize by a large margin. M:. James took the suest prize for men: Mr. Owens second. hav- fre tied with Mr. S2m Moore. Mr. Lonnie Daniels received the boobie. Among the members, Iva 0, Reed wor, frst prize cad Mrs. Diane Brown wen thebooble Miss Emma Gladden, popular nurse was pleasantly entertained by a few friends on her birthday Saturday even- jng with cards and dancing. EVER STICK TOGETHER CLUB The Ever Stick Together Club was entertained hy Mr. and Mrs. Homer Minor at theix fowely home, Jai Me- Kontey Ave. Nuesdas, Jan) 21, 1930, the decorationh were very aritetic. harmonizing in Share light and cvlor Dinner was seed to. forty, aiter which one hand was given to whist Mr Ho Retk¥ [eas winner of Tee prize; Mrs. V.T. Jones, secona and Mrs C0 AW. Laid. the booby. | Mrs. Harvey was timekeeper: Mr. Gras, seorer and Mr. HL. Minor awarded the the next meeting will he held at the rendence of Mes fy Wiliams Petruasy 4. 1930. Meeting af the Wilshire Study Cieh Mara huge sucess, dt was Well ate tended hy members and friends from tother organtzations as will as those di the surrounding neigh rhocd The Murer Was held at the bame of the presulent, Mys. Ines Hrtaett wet was presned viet by Mrs Chita (0 Hale ert Same teres addressees arte viven te Miss Ann. Mag) Phe ats Stes EOI Werner aul respons by Mew orrne Nauti Mastval seler bess ware abig remlered te Misses Winston, Hazel Bar's. Mrs (lett Hroady and Me. Edward Goyer THE FRIVOLITY GIRLS CLUB PROF G00 met Mbedar. January 27 Me ap the feedende of MIS New he Larmere, M8 FE dech St Phe mete sas called rele tay af goproedent, Mrs Hesrictta Wathits ner oahicn Miss Irene Wilson red The airlc: tien Hicuesstk aie ane cot Pehrgars 7, fhae Wate for the tims and place in next soe ste sue. Meeting) Sas athourn dat. a Geighter reper ae ceied Th Mes Nise Seas x THE LES DOUZ CLUB Tre Les Dour lub Rcd sts recutar eine Vintesdaes Ine (2500) centees tained Se Meant Mra EF Reece TELE Gorman Av aftes a sheer ba con wae cereed Plates remo ei! tales cleared yp the whist playing res Were ae ipeass Mre Ander som, Ltstadies pefe. Mr. Hamer Ture -\ [st men's Qmze. Mes. Beate Lapeeon, Qed fadies riz Mr More grew Lipson, 2nr) men’s pric: Mes Madie [uhnson, byedy: Mr, Ales H Hesston, booby, The Les Drug Ulih toasts of has ing as members fomevor the: tert whet pavers in the West The chah will meet Thursday. Feb- raary 6th, with Mrs Annette ‘Taraec Mr MATTHEW LIPS ON. Pres. MES. 1. EF. REECE. Repores ANTIQUE ART CLUB Ab the cogs omurttrent ai Mes Det en ede Cena he newress tort mg che peniiers if che Antique Ar Clue at tere regatar mourn beviar Fates, “Mia geet an eceal i Heat toszese Aeveey wntietestigt eet: THE NARCISSUS ART: CLUB Lhe Nazcissus Are (ub niet vit St, Talay, Tan 21. Msi Phe ek under the able direction of its new present, Miss Flossie Wa-hingten. planned an extensive program fer th THE ORANGE BLOSSOM FIVE HUNDRED PLEASURE CLUB The Orange Blossom Five Hfan- deed Pleasure Club met Vhureday feet Ee ee hana: Mee ben Teticdt ase the gesidean, ae 2722 ' Suecess street, a* Mees Tenia Sh dacs, Sirs (bak Gu Mee, Cemenns Grest Getta Naren , The sixteen ladies who enfured th hountifal hespitality af Mrs. Cox pro savnesnte dh aes ac DEC EES OES. ST. ANTHONY'S GUILD StoAnthony’s Guild of St Philip’ Eoisecnal Church met in remular monthly session at the residence + wire. Carre Smith of Smith & Wil: Tams undertaking establishment. Sun- day, January 26th. The wonten of this Giutid sorte as sisters of charity. They have vivted and admin-stered to the sick, affieted, poor and needy in private huntes, general Fospital. coun- ty hore and Norwalk. After the meet- ing Mre Smuth served. turkest and baked han: dinner with all that goes to make a perfect einer. Morz sunshine was added to the occasion when Mre Williams of the firm entered with steaming hot home made rolls. The table and decorations madv a Leautifl picture that carried them hack to the Yuletide season, Mrs, Smith was gtv- en a vote of thanks and proclaimed an excellent hostess, Mre, Boyd of New York City was guest of honor and has become an asweiate member. The members are Mmes. F. M. Stokes pres: Marie Morgan, secy.:_ Mammie Paw', treas.: Mattic Mac Stafford. past pres: Carrie Smith. Carrie Bayless and Daisy Ray. : Miss Ethiopia's Generosity is enter- taining all the way throagh, Don't miss. seeing it. PLEASE READ Friends: [am sure you have heard ni our $5000.00 Community. Hospital movetient. [tis impossible fer me to sre Sou personally. sw please help re to tase SEN ot it No amennt is toc sinall to matt or call ATIantic Oe); mad 1422 Bit st. Thank. ing Sea ut advance, 1am, MRS. CO LEFTRIDGF. LIBRARY RADIO HOUR The following new books were re- veived over"K-H-J. the Don Ice sta- tion, last Wednesday afternoon by Miss Miriam Matthews. principal of the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Lie hears: “Phe tron Man and the ‘Tin Woman.” by Stephen Leacock. “Hans Frost.” by Hugh Walpole, “The Black Cars” dy Counter Cullen, “Furope Heaewen ly Sisley Huddleston, Phe Was. at Belen be James Heaieh Cabell ann “Aggre: ef kre fe Bilbo WW Ssant CLASS INSTRUCTION IN PIANO Herold tiaae eth Neuted pianist wrrater int fest in their werkt if dm steal of being isclated. thes are <timu- EE (ees a, ‘inal ees teacher using clase metivaly os Tanne tae pean'te oath aebeted WOMEN'S STATE FEDER- ATION LAUNCHES POPU- LARITY CONTEST ples Polecatiay oe Uudacan Ween ‘ fhursday etterroan Bean pe POM ap rhe home of Mrs ee ee eee LOS ANGELES CIVIC LEAGUE Freaerice Mo Roberts, Sunday, Bet dad. Sesiimng ap Fo Sowic az the she fey Mw & EASA Gases GEN Genieae BR wis 3s aypearisc oa face) Amag fescue RECORD PRODUCTION OF BUSINESS IN HON- OR OF PRESIDENT Qethothe Agenes stad ann Home 02 Bee. untae oi ie GUOLDES STATE INSURANCE COMPANY Rave ther Prowdent. Way Nieker or Fr. the suprise of his fe + hall in th: Fome office Suiting with the vatenten af Telsertag an address remake of Inrthidas gecenags front each departiient of i Company Bach speaker rwogized Mr Nieker- sit for the saluatie sersice ke has rendered to the canmitaty and the Face Us the oewanveatio anid cin ration of whe (uildew see (Guarasice Fund Insuranes Content: Aen titing clay te the prowrar. COA Beavers Jr vterspresdent and director of agencies, presentes Mr. Nickerwng vith a Bar containing the hames of taenty-nine agents yaa is @ridualls produced Shwe! or more tHe insurance and an aggregate total YP SH3.23010) during the week to cele- hrate the presidents hiethday anniver- sary. The president responded sith the aval ferve, logre and enthusiasm that is charactertatic of bis tains Mr. Norman O. Huston. secretary: asurer of the Company presided a> master of ceremonies and with un- usual wit and humor. mae the pro- Seca Wert nine Taine The seating capacity ot Beth Eden Church is 1500.0 So there's room for cvervhods Tues. eve. Feb. 4th WHIST TOURNAMENT Rho Psi Phi Sorority is giving a Benefit. Whist Tournament. Saturday evening. Feb. 8th. at the Dunbar Hot- ei Dining Room at 8:30 P.M. shazp. Beautiful prizes for ladies and gentle- mea. Sub-cription 30c. Five Nationalities will ptead for Mis Ethiop'as Generosity, Tuesday evening. Feb, 4th. at Beth Eden. 27th ane Paloma Sts. Have your fortung told! Feb., éth. 1261 E. 38th St. Spanish Fiesta. Bartlett School of Music he is) prerarsd to leach- hormony, sight singing and yoeal le<sns Meth. teachers of Los Angeles will he used. Oniy serigus minded -apils solicived. Terms reasonable. Pegin anytime Stile $06 BL vied stresn ATIantic§ S42 AN roads will lead tu Beth Eden Church, 27th and Paloma St:. Tues- ve. Februar, dth. Mis Ethiopia's : . Sidewalk Ths Setter, cent ott by the secrall: ed Protective League, shows that = has dchayd Gea «of deer quitiath againet driving the Neges cat of any weetion that it sess fit te rlestgate as white distres Tn thin very colunin fs the Mest presie Hental lectin. ve ose attention t0 much time fhtng cat other over pobtieal dafcretces: shen isteal we shuld wee cet ures to fight the white plague, (Rave Wate" fee there uit the race, - We are just mas on the thro de of another polities! campanmn and steer tet elive, thao Ties Sic Whisraitn: tiv-aiae trate ce state government. May we watt thie camvegn rot tgiting and serateRing wet wafe. fe peotitval Coats, fer goth wie catest af parpes: that our Caifornta shal so gevorn de SOE asa steere gi stats wherein. all fer’r shall be cogal with reward te the sealed Deotee Least shat! THE SPERIT ebee ate neh fam whirl ot the te snore + cen ailiteeed booths sie cat. attention ne the fat the: Me Tutite of Hakersitehd, Whe wHen B+ cefaeed s nals te fas tor i, was bagged oat wrnle’ <q loey Henle eS a Ganterested cities en tie ser diverted what wold face been sora Aga 20 s@ Othe News ete he Digest soe oF pelthial fee, hut coneentrati® ur-esforse ait eset at cdive Me WA WET sete g tia Olt fornia stands for che mighect aes BARTON WEEE won hee oe speland abl lets Eth Wades worth sirens oLat ss wine was led ing suttth He ek charge with one of the myst kona ete axitist tour ty giis et saul ashen! Randici, out ta. Woman, Me= Tesle Sbcitun. We are sure shut Mes nogetting teeter wll the nacre rr cane amd bemgiag te time tre tier chatacters ais mentioned as perpettas tore at sptilar wets as that commuted cher itis ud tie Maaleworth stre:t Scheel, fue ether vitae wa preg th chwal atts ute one Geence: Hull Fader NGka Uaitte” iit MBean Hak clereds | Bat ot te sand, et a clay yet-s while Wite lal Hall are cata hat’ This i eetiaias se Case fer the National Assertion and every other otaataatien stand.ne fer enie righteousness and) common Coveney te Tar at ane peseceute to the bitter end There Ras feet much comment wath refercace te the conduct in and ahout the varies publte schools uf this ey and while tus begdaniag ¢ ap. parent it would certainly be wecth while to make a clean sweep and do the utmost to cortect all of the eutls complained of 25 above mentioned, There has heen much said about other iifractions nt the ‘aw, such as hoot. legging. gambling and the accosting cf girls on their way from school which shotiid come inde the category of this investigation. Tet nu stone he wturned to the end tine asc a alsa ucheall ausieas MR. AND MRS. C. E. PEARL EN1ERTAIN VISITORS The palatial home ot Mr. and! Mrs OF. Pearl, 627 S. Berendo street was the scene of am evening's entertain meat pn last Tuesday evening. January Bath dehen they entertained honoring Mr and Mrs. Piex Brown of Daiasl Texas. and Mrs. Mo B. Badger oo! Portland. Oregon. Other guests pres- ent_were Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass. Call_HUmbolt_3903 for tickets for Miss Ethipia’s Generosity. CROSSES THE BAR Mes Mary Bo Cole, of Detroit, Mien, mother of Deputy Sheri Cole f this city, passed peccetully away last Pri uy morning. she was greatly he. loved hy all who knew her, being a wonderful character, a great reader, well informed: 9 ereat traveler hav- ing toured Europe und crossed this rontinent fourteen Umes Was the mother of ten children, thte= sons surtive her: fifteen grand) children and twelve great grandchildren Mrs, Cole was a tireless Church and clih worker, being ono of the orgs. nizers of the Philis Wheatley Home for aged women: member Study clu en¢ Kings Danghters, a member 6f Second Bertisy chureh more than nig years Mir Thomas Cole left Friday even eon the Golden Stet. limited Tor Detroit, where fe will join his danazh fers Mian. Florence Cole Talbert at Cuiegea. Her 2est of friemis all over fre country wit her loved ties mourn wie nes CARD OF THANKS Phillis Chapel C. M. E. Church Welcomes New Pastor iy Tae Moths evening the men: ere uf Thine Bape i Vooreh juated in Eo dtad aad Paloma streets turned eutin large rumbers to which Fad teem arrange! for chat oe Gh pittie on Arta meats ae heddrd Go Mee NOV Harsh BS SE Wy Hod gerten b gethes one ¢ et nip Stent nes : esepn dail well feel Geral ae So esekede: Re Hpmesteg Bes He ouad flout, Rath, 0 ved vale tape too Hlcrit, B88 je ehmy| adeat aie ot, tis Taegedem capietioa! Sharstes 5 Al: Fas ye) WO 8D Cities Vwhali Pook Pisin, Legere a. Beek ee hehial? the attegness; & i, 6 (ae? on|add fume Bapeck She tsters, Me-] Cook fa behalf af the serra. Leda: Heanter it bebialf of the sunday Scho’ and Eding TB. Mass Un Io balb PE the press ; ¥V Actaris] was a hasty te Ren ner tach. sche bs Hetena Senth giqiet salu] ig Noman Nevers. se pape sede by Mes Helen Nesinet® Rev Undpeasod amtrediers the cee pact ho kracettily respetubed es a! BMT Mti:[ Hamndres at a test Calvary Baptist Church “The Cimrch with a Welcome” 6th St. Between Broadway and Colo- rado Aves, Santa Monica Rev. E. R. Burridge, Ph. D.. Pastor _ Sunday: Sdhoot, 039 A. MJ. Alten Reese. Supt.) Services 1 A Mo and sam PL MGIB, ¥. PLU. 6:00 Bf Raiph Tuck¢r. Pres: Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 2:00 PLM. Missionary Circle. Thurtday 3.00 PML. Mrs. R. H. Hit, Prep. The second Sunday. Febrnary 9th eur pew paster will he installed at 2:30 P.M. Rev. WOE Rozier. DD. pas- ter i pleagant REIT Baptist Church Rev. Pius, pastor Metropolitan” Bap- tist Church, master of cefemomes, as- sisted by Rev Elaridge. pastor ot Providence Baptipt. Church. The charge to the pastor will be given by church by Rev. Geo, Miller, pastor of First Baptist. Venice. Other -peakers will be, Rev. Lively: Re D. PL Ramey; Rev. Griffith: ard Bro. O. H. Gurley. The Missionary Ladies will serve Free Lunch to all visitors. A big day in Zion is anticipated by all. ELLA F. JACKSON, Ch. Report. Book Notes Sailing the seas|of print is as full af adventure a8 any| rover could: desire ‘The following list) of recent beaks + lected by Vernon (4204 Central Ave.) and Helen Hunt Jackson (2330 Naomi Avenuer Branch Lilturies is stwee-t- ed a+ 4 chart anf! coinpass for arm- chair voyages, | ANDREWS—Enqs of the Barth A book full of life) and action by the world famed scientist and explorer RERCOVICIANight. Abroad A Fare veutme to the funer soul of alte world cities, | CHAPMAN —My[Tropieat Air Castle. The ined tide cf the Manama cama fone. | WEAN—The Pedbe Gorino. [a his tensa scheonre) the Pedra Carine Cautan Dean theded ap ard down the Const of Affea and dreamed ot fading « Mle Emirre HUDDLESTON Barge in Zigzags Trae L persecatties, delighisiul aners Hotes ame sere. dieissons, gis. fat viMd gatetarede of coatbitiese carl Welings oh pester Burore. LAVIMORE—Tthe Desert “Road t + Turkestan A graphic narrative of the authér’s loud mule adventure by rare ; PEASE —Starghad Passage Matin LAUTITRe Ongeand) Tra TH yey Path of the pasieers to Oregon, MAY Mes, Makes and Mantilias A LatneAmeriab tease! Jaw komm. st Qount rug ltally aad wagers PHOMAM-Weptlt 7 the Regi foe Vier stot dad.gnrun dream sh Mees be ee SPS AD HEEDS HIS PUBLIC STEPIN FETCHIT IN NEW ROLE AS ‘YES AND NO’ MAN Pas ee SI REED T. Linealt Theddore Andres Bere rrealias Strpin’ Fecha. acter and aerh- Ea ae Sane aE MEAG Gn Petite “yes ahd ge” me: Toe omexa ots ay long nestacct a otolle gtoun of PYes mea, hw bes perp ea". Wag attemanive’s t mr newvine atl evedeching. ‘that thet umampertant jute slay ener ew rie, @orow tat has thrvwn ce oneal ateeeatlosens seek He ious grd yer Bp doeat't tasetan IN COLLIER PLAY Tt all stared cede ater timita: ste dos recenty, Erle} @ontit was de retita Bester Collter in “Lover Come Pak Ste wlasfd the | Suncne- thie fa Southern polered dey Along a We nibs We HE Seiad eke, tek Pag Soe od dig'sfeue, coi’: fie hes unbecoming of a Southern Necro” tern Kevyn ee fb take nahh re he said riba was oo sno s Step Wik cdiak Seabed eat Renee Wee sre Me Rethtun. tar con't sats Aaya be peter i 1 sas. rey Eis! ast ue sled. Aw! Feat Teall enedepl wath ste hedve sed se ah andl ie Peat, Waning Nass & al «aes wlashr aut d ther cok ant a ae Ma ee x Temperament’ bar dttie on Precnle® deasfed Mr Fert Ve UUH “OUR GANG Voserdas aot Hl Boa Ts ere Step ds plaster si Was | pacts facet titel wath fistdrits pe hoea Tithe auebicue dail san, deatousy, een faired, Cate tir et al ote penpie soni thayk Pomede: ap othe rang a ASR comdtan ake Sc ae state agdbence sould resent at ao tered hes suk othe tree what the abte EAs 6 Pera Ieaemuch as (ue thet co cyeies setrety ate Verse Wh ope bien thts, Reach otioal} ar net contert- Bate ary dSiuies and HOW Wak're. diahkucter, Was carefully read Steps ines for deuhfe, imple and hid den meanings. ’ But sothmy is sure. The line Stepin |refused to read Rusty, Pm all whet” On Tuesday evening the Fritoha 30) elu) mit at the hone of Mrs, Sopera MeLaughiin in a bufiness meeting. at which time the folioding ofcers “vere loved fie the comipe year Mrs. Evelyn Solomon, president: Mrs, Gertrude DuPart. secretary: Mrs trsula Hirschwitz, ajsistant secretary: Mrs, Mane Fielas, treasurer: Mre Josie Resnolds, repagter ¥ To cave time and profd errors, will you Radly look up your last receipt and have it handy when the collector calls. Please remember that subscrip- tons to Weekly newspapers are par able in ADVANCE, to if vour receipt teads for 1929, your subscription is due now. i Be ye also ready far in a time when ye least expect the collector will call Page---Three BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing In Women's Diseases and Obstetrics (NOTE: Please address a queries concemine this column *ewWr. Ruth J. Temple, £03 F. 22n1 St, Phone, HU. Mi9 of VA 12217 Symptoms That are Dangerous During Pregnancy— I—Cunstant headache Se Dazines oSectisg of ankle: or hands, FONeatas aad voicnweree We diird Wonth—Esiactve Coming AMlewdiny however tight from oVheN vany if these syiprams Wrest, Beccra Woe Paice FE EE DY SHCES® LUE PCOHRS aNNICE: as catly as posable, every prospective miather should consult a ‘competent physician, as soon as she kris that she is an expectant mother Repart at that physician's other overs, two Weeks during pregnase’ At ca h vie f carry a clean bottle of urine paced the same day The dover wi! Gam- Ine this anc see jf the kidnexs are actiag right, Examination «i the ene during pregnane: i. alsolute’y fecisvarp {protect the life of mother gad habe. and so also is i necessary teohnere all of the above rales in rier te assure the health of mother and chtid ard to lwk forward with entidence te ad normal time wen the baby i berm inta the world THE CARE OF OUR BABIES Th: folowing communication from the United States Devartment of La- bor shows clearly the great valve whicg is put npon the Lives of babies tr our severnment and prefaces some trem-ndously important infor mation given out by the U.S Labor Turea; concerning “Parental Care.” U.S Department of Laber, (Siidren’s Bereat, Washington. DC. Jely 3h ‘wt Sir) [-rinemit hereaith mono. graph entitied “Parertal Care.” being the nrst .{ a cont-mplated series on 12 care of children. A preliminary survey of the field povetibed by law tor the bureeu's in veciigitions showed at once the ur- gency cf the que-ton of infant mor- taity The United States Census Bureea estimates that 4W.n0n babies Jexs then T year ald died last year in this country, and It is authoritatively stated thet it least baif of these Heaths were nesdiess) Ac ordingly the bureau's first felt inquiry i- upon the <ahject of infant mortality. Tae talies piclimihary thereto have im- pad us to begin ocr series on the cy fohildren with this monograph Bo pirentul vate’ for consideration of whiny tie tiltgaine statement Is sig: The lutest reports of the Burean f Consieivs Suttality stotistics show that <lehtly more than 42 per cent Of qs ibients dyime under 1 year of wee a the registration area im 1912 ati! not live to compiet~ the first mitt fe and thet of this 42 per vet ocumost seventerths died asa Peesaal! f comditi.ns existing before Sot were born or of injury and ace dene ac birth. Of those thet lived Ls: then cne week about 83 per cent lie of such eases, and of tie nam ber thit lived less than ome day- $3 Fer cent died of these causes. Thee the Calldren’s Bureau was drawn inevitably to begin its contem- jlat-d series cf moncetaphs on the are of chidren by a statement re eomling :renatal eare for mother and chi ‘The preparation of such a state mont hig heen requested “by the National (ougress of Mothers and by Tismhers of other representative bod- iss cf women It has been written by Mrs. Wes", cf the stoff of the bureau. from the standpoint of 2 woman who has gniversity training. experienc? in Government research, and who is her- self the mother of a family of young children. It Gas been prezared after careful study of the literatcre of che subject. It has been read and criti- cred by © large number of wellknown physicians and nur es and by many mothers. 72 mention by name all those whom the bureau is indebted fer valuable aid in its preparation would be impossible. but especial appreci- ation may be expressed of the gener- cus assisicace of Qr. J. Merris Slem- ons, professor of obstetrics and gyne- clogy in the University of California. This monograph is cddressed to the average mother of this country. There is no purpose to invade the field of the medical or nursing professions. but rather to furnish such statements regarding hyziene and normal living as every mother has + right to po- sess in the interest of herself and her children. A standard of life for the family aigh enoxgh to permit a we- mon to conserve her strength for her family, if she knows the facts essen- tial for her guidance. is necessarily taken for grnted. The attemp: is madt here to present some of the Most important of these facts. Resrectfully submitted. - JULIA C. LATHROP. Chief HON WILLIAM B- WILSON, = Beth Eden Bapt. Church Can You Answer These? Answers to These 10 Biblical Questions in Next Week's Issue No. 1—What bad woman saved her own life and that of her family by repenting, and became the ancestress of Joseph the husband of Mary, the Mother of our Lord? No. 2—In what three instances did great misfortunes fall upon those who mocked at prophets of God? No. 3—Who paid the first poll tax Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, corner of Vernon and Hooper avenues, this Sunday, February 2nd. Following which there will be administered The Lord's Supper. Let not your seat be vacant at the Lord's Table. Applicants for membership in the church will be received at the close of the service. Dr. Kengott's message the past Sunday on: "The Place of the Church in Modern Life," was a masterpiece. A splendid audience heard him. The Open Forum on: Advantages of Church Membership was of interest and helpful to all. This Sunday evening the pastor will lead a discussion on: "Advantages of being a Christian." You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. FIELDS FUNERAL BO E. JEFFERS ONE: HUMBOLT ANGELOS J.L.G. COOKSON THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. FICENT FUNERAL R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN ```markdown ``` THE BANK THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN TREET Phone 1400 EAST 17th STREET Page---four Presents Program The officers of Beth Ecen Baptist Church will present an interesting program Sunday, Feb. 9th, 1930, 3 P. M. for the benefit of the church. This promises to be a program, well worth attending. The following program will be rendered: Selection, Choir of Friendship Baptist Church; Scripture, Rev. L. H. Monroe L. A.; Prayer, Mr. Thompson, L. A.; Selection, Choir Friendship Baptist Church; Selection, Choir; Address, Mayor John C. Porter, L. A.; Selection, Choir; Offering; Adjournment. Assemblyman F. M. Roberts, Editor J. B. Bass and others will appear on program. The public is invited to hear this Educational program. Rev. E. E. BURKHALTER, Pastor 27th and Palma Street Congregational Church News (REV E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor) The Pastor will give a "Communion Meditation" at the morning service at PETER H. BURGESS ALEXANDER BOWDON Gentle Treasurer If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HONE G. KILL MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2060 BOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER mentioned in the Bible and how much was it? No. 4—Who consulted an idol but received a message of doom from God? No. 5—What is the sign of a covenant between God and man, and what of a covenant between God and the Jewish nation? No. 6—Who said, be sure your sin will find you out, and under what circumstances? No. 7—What special day of the month is celebrated in the early history of the world for two great occurrences. No. 8—Which of the tribes of Israel sprang from an Egyptian mother? No. 9—Who disapproved of their No.10-What city was guarded by an invisible host of horses and chariots of fire? Compiled by W. H. YOUNG 11308 Alabama St. So. Los Angeles A Street Preacher REV. BOTT'S OVERTAKEN BY DEATH Rev. P. W. Botts, former pastor of the St. Paul Baptist church of this city, passed away at Phoenix, Arizona last week. His remain were taken to Omaha, Nebr., his former home for interment. FOLLOWING GREAT RELIGIOUS AWAKENING AT CHRIST TEMPLE HOLINESS 54TH AND HOOPER AVENUE. A. Elder Hargans, of Philadelphia, Pt., who is the guest of Christ Temple Holiness of which Bishop C. P. Jones is the pastor, is holding forth in a great revival. Let these who hunter and thrist for righteousness come to these meetings and be filled. A JOINT REVIVAL PRIEST PETER I. A. Moore Wm. Washington The church building public and all who desire to be inspired with messages of hope for a perfect future in that world to which we journey at death are invited to attend the Joint Revival with the First A. M. E. Zion Church at Pico and Paloma Streets and Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness) at Adams and Hooper, beginning February 4th to 10th at the Bethel Church and ending February 11th to 18th at the First A. M. E. Zion Church with Red. L. Albert Moore and Bishop William A. Washington preaching alternately. 1st A. M. E. Zion Church In spite of adverse weather conditions the A. M. E. Zion Church has had a very successful month. The first two Sundays were rather quiet on account of the record downpour. Deserving of special mention is the Young People's Day which was the third Sunday in January. Mrs. Hazel Whitaker and Miss Luana Martinez, with little Miss Annelia Hester, are working faithfully with the young people. Their efforts have been successful if one may judge from the splendid audience which listened to the earnest message delivered by Mrs. Myrtle Cage og Sunday morning. January 19th. Obviously, this young woman's calling and purpose lies close to her heart. Marked by unusual sincerity was her treatise on "Pressing Forward." Three persons united with the church on this occasion. The Misses Thelma Brown and Dorcas Earls sang very sweetly a sacred duet. In the evening, Mr. O. Romer, who like Miss Cage, is associated with the well-known Peablo Jewels, spoke. His discourse was a fitting climax to the young people's effort. These young workers spread a veritable shower of enthusiasm over the entire congregation. The pastor, Rev. L. Albert Moore, drew compliments on every hand for his appealing sermon on "Finding the Messiah" on the morning of January 20th. He was rewarded by having two additions to the church. A duct was beautifully remunered by Msdames Evelyn Solomon and Izetta Allen. The Missionary Society planned a few hours of recreation in the afternoon in the form of a tea, which was a distinct social success. Sunday evening was given over to the yearly Wilkins recital. As expected, a large and enthusiastic crowd enjoyed the performance of these well trained pupils. The splendid training and technique displayed by the Wilkins school makes this recital extremely popular, while the many pupils grouped together make it a gala occasion. Follow the Zion Bulletin for information regarding the events scheduled for February. UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central Ave. Phone HU. 3980 Anna McMillian, Leader "YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH" BY ANNA MGMLIAN 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. WEST'S FAVORITE FOOD STORES MACMARR STORES EVERY DAY SAVING DAY REACH FOR THE CHANGE INSTEAD OF A BILL AND SAVE Buy foods the modern way! Pay cash at the "West's favorite food stores.' Get away from those first-of-the-month food bills. (Don't have any!) Each time you buy here you make a saving. That's modern food buying-it's good business and, best of all, it means substantial annual savings for you! Economical Prices THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 30TH, 31ST & FEBRUARY 1ST heavy syrup. No. 21/2 cans. (Serve them with whipped cream for a quick dessert) 2 for 49c Syrup Raisins children's desire for sw Mushro good steak better. 4 oz Crabme Mushrooms good steak better. 4 oz cans Halves, Can 33 cents cottage cheese, served on lettuce makes an appetizing, yet quickly prepared salad. No. 2 cans Wax Paper fresh and moist----72 ft. rolls Friday, January 31, 1929 STORES EVERY DAY SAVING DAY h at the "West's favorite food of-the-month food bills. (Don't you make a saving. That's mod- and, best of all, it means sub- al Prices AND SATURDAY & FEBRUARY 1ST ghetti —1 lb tin only.... 10c Cane and Maple— st! Hot Cakes, Ba- ld "Down East" 12 oz. glass jar.... 23c Seedless—Rich they satisfy the bag 25c French First Choice Buttons —A Delicacy that makes a 2 for 45c Blue Flag—Fancy White Japan, 85 per cent of which is leg meat. 2 for 65c broken Sliced—8 matched golden mellow slices in each an Pineapple, topped with 3 for 49c ches Sliced Yellow Clings, packed in Broken Sliced—8 matched Golden mellow slices in each can Pineapple, topped with THE EDITOR PASTOR WILLIAMS Speaks at St. Paul Sunday—Morning Topic, "The Lord is My Shepherd. Sunday was a great day both spiritual and financial—Pastor Williams preached to a capacity audience morning and evening. Welcome. STOP THAT COLD USE PRESCRIPTION 100,000 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle BAUMANN'S PHARMACY DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS 41st and Central Free Delivery HUmbolt 2508 We Serve a 35c Lunch—None Better Friday, January 31, 1929 SOUTH LOS ANGELES A large number attended the Sunday School services at 9:30. At 11:00 clock the pastor preached, using as a text, "Come Now and let us reason together." There was also a large congregation at the morning service. At 5:30 the Hi-Y boys of the Jordan High School furnished a splendid program for the Junior Endeavor. A large number of the young people were present at the meeting. At 8:00 P. M. a union service was held. The pastor of Ward Memorial Rev J. W. Howard and his congregation was with us. This was indeed a wonderful service. Great revival services have been held at Grant Chapel for the past ten days. Ward Memorial and Grant Chapel are engaged in union revival services and will continue at this church until Sunday night when another great union service will be held. Monday night, Feb. 3, the meetings with begin at Ward Memorial where they will continue for two week. Rev. J. W. Howard, the pastor of Ward Memorial is doing the preaching while the meetings are being held at the church, and it can truthfully be said that the people are nearing some great sermons. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. P. Ramsey, Pastor Services at Friendship were splendid and very well attended Sunday, January 20th. The regular services were held in the morning and evening. The gospel message was delivered by the pastor in the morning and evening services. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. held their regular services which were very good. The missionary society is having a Zeo Rally. The Zeps will take off Sunday for a trip from Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. This rally is expected to raise a large sum of money for the expense of the church. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH PARKSIDE S. S. very good with 115 in attendance. Pastor Curtis had charge of the morning services of devotionals and a wonderful sermon was brought to us by Rev. Rohde of Los Angeles. He preached on the "Doctrine" of the church. After the sermon Miss Edith Simms was baptized. The choir stand was filled and rendered excellent music. In the afternoon Rev. Curtis and others ministered to Pasadena where he had full charge of the services at Friendship. He was welcomed by a splendid audience. At eight o'clock we were found again at our usual post of duty. Our congregation was very invitable. Services connected by his or Curtis, the mother of our Deacon Brook pence, children Sunday. Many visitors present. Financial reports very good. Come out and worship with us Sunday. A hearty welcome awaits you from Pastor and Members. "The Ship-Wreck" Two very unique structures and enriching programs at the Peoples Independent Church, 16th and 17th Paloma next Sunday, February 2nd at If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Fast Comfortable Trains ...wherever you want to go 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 11 A. M. and 7 30 P. M. These services will mark the inauguration of Women's month. Song of the best talent that California affords will appear on tastes programs. You will actually see a beautiful scene here, a special chorus of the hundred women trained by Mrs. Fannie Benjamini. The evening services will be beautified by colored spotlights. The women will present attractive programs each Sunday during the month of February. Programs will be rendered rare or shine. Come early and be assured of a good seat. Mr. John B. BAVERS Jr. Clm. Mrs. RUTH E. FOWLER, Secv. THE FIRST WORLD WAR ```markdown ``` Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl Rochester 2647 HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 8339 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. *3519 CENTRAL AVENUE ************************************************************** Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 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 381012 Central Ave. Los Angeles Ivan J. Johnson, III ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Brison Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Vandike 1784 LEON WHITAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1315 E. 12th St. PHON: VAnaike 2948 Res. DExel 3403 NOTARY *DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON* 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 J. B. H. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfractice in all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone--Fucker 2777 Residence: 836 Birch Street Phone V. Andike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the Goods. L. A. MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINED The members of the Los Angeles Musicians Association were charmingly entertained by their president, Prof. John Gray at his residence, Tuesday evening. Fourty members were present also Mr. William G. Spill of New York, who is arranger of music for Paul Whitman's orchestra. Other guests were Mrs. Gross, the whistler; Mrs. A. C. Richardson and Dr. Eva N. Young. The life of Beethoven was discussed by the members after which Mesdames Naomi Parr and Robert Edwards Scott rendered excellent vocal and piano numbers which were heartily enchored. An enjoyable repast and social hour ended a most successful and pleasant evening. Mrs. Jack Smitherman was in charge of the program for the evening. --- FOR RENT: 3-room stucco apt., all modern conveniences; bdw, floors throughout and wall bed. 16f2 E. Adams. HU. 4405-J. $28.00 per M. FOR RENT—Two room apts: $10.00 each. Call VA, 1534, Mrs. Camden. 851 1-2 Central avenue. FOR RENT: Reasonable, space in large, airy Beauty Shop. Good location: live business. Phone HU-mobt 8866-W or call at 4911 S. Central avenue. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments for men. $19.00 per month, including gas and light. 1251 E. 28th St. FOR RENT: 7 rooms very modern house. Hdw. floors, double garage, $42.00 mo. 5 large rooms, modern house, garage, near car line, $35.00 mo. McCRAE REAL ESTATE 5315 S. Central Phones: AX. 2014 or HU. 6454-W 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., LRexel 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. AXridges 3563 FOR RENT: 3 fur rooms, close to cur line, good location, phone AT lantic 5682. FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $440 to $700 per week also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks Courts, 1627 Paloma St ATlantic 0863. FOR HENT—Clorine Apt., 1141 E. 20th St. Apartment for men furnished steam heat and all modern conveniences. Rates reasonable. Bet Central and Griffith. Phone WEastmore 6554. FOR RENT—TAYLOR COURT—3 room bungalow get partly furnished, 2407 San Pedro St, Humboldt 0211. 12:13-1nL. FOR RENT—Fur apts & fur rooms, 1036 Austin ST, Humboldt 6035-J. 12.20.1 FOR RENT:—For particular man- Large front room Private entrance Home privileges Garage Write Box "B", $47 So. Central Ave., for appoint- ment. FOR RENT:—Furnished room with or without house-keeping privileges. Nice neighborhood, convenient to 3 carlines, also bus. Call DRexel 3195. 1-10-30 FOK RENT: 4 room upper that furn- ished $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: 5207-M FOR RENT —2 housekeeping rooms, $25.00 per month including water and light, no garage, couple preferred, no children. Nice quiet place. Phone DRexel 3090 mornings. 1-10-4 FOR RENT:—Furnished room and kitchenette, gas and lights included, $5.50 per week. Call 3469-12 Paloma St. near E. Jefferson or Phone HUmbolt 5771 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, Calif. 1-10-4 FOR RENT:—4 room unfurnished apartment. 1411 East 20th Street. $35.00 per month. Phone HUmbolt 1379-W. 1-10-4 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING THE Mrs. ADA. ROSS, Free. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J RADIO--For Expert Radio Repairing call Western Radio Service Co. 1260 E. 54th St. AX. 6663. NOTICE Mrs. Ann Gillispie has opened another Beauty Salon at 4806 Ascot to be known as Lincoln Beauty Salon. No. 3. Mrs. Gillispie has conceived the idea or operating a chain of Salons and has thus far perpetuated the idea by the opening of the last mentioned shop. She has an efficient corps of workers, whose efficiency in beauty culture is unquestionable. $150.00 DOWN will put you in this 4-room Bungalow. Lot 100x135. Phone Joe Rakestow. HU. 3744 for appointment. BARGAIN PIANO—Used 'piano, good as new, sold on same terms as rent. Real bargain. Barfeld Music Co. 4313 So. Vermont Ave. Phone Ve. 2664. 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 $c postage if box is to be mailed. 1-10-ind PRICE $1.00 4784 S. Central Ave. F. & G. HAIR TINT CO FOR SALE—6-rooms, redecorated like new, plastered, fireplaced, 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. Koehler, owner, 524 Roosevelt Bldg. VAndike 4949. FOR SALE OK RENT:—Will take $300 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. 107473 E-state of Nathan Myles, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Administratrix of the E-state 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, Calif. 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. A 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 Hudsen--Liddell Bldg. Humbolt 7581 4120 Central Ave. Los Angeles CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY PIANO TUNER Expert, Work for Jazz Orchestras, Dance Halls, Churches CONTRACT OR JOBBING 1327 E. 48th Pl. AXridge 5262 J. H. SYKES Phone AX-7462 5117 Acot 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. SAN DEAGIANS SEEK MORE MASONIC LIGHT IN L. A. Mr. James W. Gray, wealthy store and plumbing supply dealer; Henry Harris, department of public works and prosperous business man; Frank Andrews, popular civic and fraternal leader, all of San Diego, invaded Los Angeles Monday, where the thirty-third and last degree in Masonry was conferred upon them at the Masonic Temple. All three gentlemen are past masters of Fidelity Lodge No. 10. While in Los Angeles they paid the Engle a delightful call, and reported the Southern city growing by leaps and bounds. WOMAN LIVES TO BE 112 Mrs. Nancy Bruner, who died at her home in Oklahoma City, January 21 was 112 years old. She had been a resident of Seminole County for many years and remembered distinctly the removal of the Indians to what is now Oklahoma. At the time of her death, Mrs. Bruner had perfect control of all her faculties. She was the great grandmother of Mrs. Lucy Bailey, 1292 W. 5th street, Los Angeles. PERSONAL BUSINESS WANTED: A-1 Barber for 1st class shop. Ideal location, splendid opportunity. Call 4020 S. Central Ave. Ladies' Coats and Dresses, Blankets, Spreads, Table Covers, Curtains, Draperies, Sheets, Etc. Lowest Credit Place in town. 6808 Compton Ave. Phone LAfayette 1898 Between 7-9 A. M., 7:30-8:30 P. M. ON YOUR NEXT PLUMBING JOB IRY OUR CONTRACT PLAN A Payment down and we do the work Eustis Plumbing Shop 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue Tucker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— THOS. V. WILLIAMS Phoe: Office & Res. HUmbolt 8341 Hours: 8-9 A. M. 2-4 P. M. 7-8 P. M. Dr. B. L. Boswell Diseases of Women and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. -- Los Angeles . Cal Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 5509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist We know the Creator places somewhere a remedy for every ill Some doctors have begged for years and failed. The good old mother with remedy of the old Indian blood purifier gains popularity daily. Where other fidd you give me chance. Something new, the genuine blood purifier is sold by the Indian Creator. Wm. Gary, 1743 E. 54th St. Phone LA-0786 124-4 R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery Office HU. 4423 Rea. AX. 4574 Aged Resident Dies Sleeping away unaware to even the nurses whom she had shortly before bid a cheerful good-night. Mrs. Mary Pitts, 71, passed out Wednesday of last week and was buried Monday from the chapel at Conner and Johnson's under-age parlor. Born in Georgia, where two brothers and three sisters still reside she has been of the city 17 years, residing with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Tankley. 1019 E. 25th St. She was for 11 years a faithful member of 8th and Towne Church. RECENT DEATHS MRS. ANNA LEE LOFTON— 1200 E. Vernon Ave. Died Jan. 20. 1930. Services at Chapel. Father W. T. Cleghorn officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. BABY PATTON—223 N. Avenue 38. Died Jan. 22. 1930. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. MINCIE BLACKSHER—901 E. 29th St. Died Jan. 22. 1930. Services at Independent Church of Christ Rev. N. P. Greggs. officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. STANLEY GRAHAM PORTER— 1019 E. 55rd St. Died Jan. 26. 1930. Services at New Hope Baptist Church —Rev. A. V. Lively officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. OLYMPIA GARAGE 833 5. Central Avenue Phone VAndike 8791 Under New Management John Matrumura, Mgr. Cars Washed, Polished and Simonized Storage, Battery Service First Class Repairing on All Makes of Cars 24 Hour Service Ride In Comfort —save money, too When you ride the Els Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leisure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commutation tickets cost only a fraction over 1 cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH Pass. Traffic Mgr. 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 indies heels, and re- building them. Half sales, whole sales. Men's, built in boots, rubber heels, and half rubbish boots. 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 320 Bryson Building 145 Sq. Spring Street Page----Six To Seek Employment From New York Stores New York, Jan. 29.-By A.N.P.-Following its annual meeting at the local branch the Urban League declared its intention of making a concerted drive to secure the employment of colored help in the many stores of 125th street which so far have refused to relieve the situation by employing colored help. Various paths were discussed whereby these places would give colored help an equal opportunity. At this meeting, Mr. Luke R. Wyche, the highest paid colored worker on compressed air operations, delivered a talk concerning the progress the union has made in, this line. Prior to the organization by the union, workers received from three to four dollars daily, now, their wages range from nine to twelve dollars per day and working conditions have been improved to such an extent that colored men are welcomed into the union readily. Mr. Wyche recently turned down an offer to go to Boston for his Union to organize the workers in that city, giving as his reason inability to leave his present position. It is interesting to note that Mr. Wyche, a foreman on construction, has worked on some of the biggest projects in the city, including the Hudson Vehicular tunnel, the Equitable Building, and many other important projects. Valet Was Rothstein's Trusted Emissary Valet Was Rothstein's Trusted Emissary New York, Jan. 29—Light on the habits of the slain gambler-racketeer, Arnold Rothstein, was shed in the Supreme Court here Tuesday when his former valet, Thomas Farley, colored, took the witness stand in Harry Langer's $70,000 suit against the estate. Rothstein's banking, Farley, testified, went on at the usual rate of $40,000 a day rate, even at the time when the gambler failed to pay his losses in the high-card game that preceded his death. The day after the shooting, Farley went to the Colonial Bank with $38,000 of which $26,000 was deposited in Rothstein's name, and $12,000 in the name of Mrs. Caroline Rothstein. Farley, upon examining the notes which Langer alleges Rothstein signed, declared the signatures forgeries, further stating that the letter which accompanied the notes was not in the handwriting of his former employer. POLITICAL POT PIE It looks like it will be a marathon composed of the Four Horsemen for gubernatorial honors constituted by Governor Young, Ray Riley, Buron Lutts and Mayor Rolph. Here hoping the best man may win. * * * * From the activities of our women folk it appears the women are going to cut a figure in the approaching campaign. * * * * Candidates for political favor will do well to steer clear of political grafters as the unholy months of these greedy monsters begin to water at the pickings which they think they see coming up before them. Assemblyman Roberts has announced himself as a candidate from the newly created 62nd Assembly District. He also informs us that the district is made up as satisfactorily as it was possible to be made, in so far as giving a race candidate an equal break to secure the nomination and election. Nothing beats a trial but a failure; we therefore suggest to an yof the following disciples of the Blackstone-making the race for judgeship: Paul Nash, H. E. Maebeth, E. C. Jennings. Despite all of the shaking of the great and big political plum tree at home or abroad nothing has as yet fallen by way of recognition for the doughty warriors of the group, yet as long as there is life there is hope and while the light holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return. Speaking further along the line of recognition we must take off our hat to city attorney E. P.Werner, he has demonstrated beyond peradventure that he stands both in spirit and in fact for the much talked of and never attained square deal. Jack Johnson Wants To Coach Carnera (By: A. N. P.) New York, Jan. 27.—Jack Johnson says that the latest importation in the heavyweight field, Primo Carnera, the largest man ever to enter the ring in a championship hunt, is about two years away from the grade. Johnson ought to know. After looking over Carnera in action, Johnson made some very pointed comments on the Italian's ability and his lack of ability. The chief thing in the favor of the Italian is his size. His finesse as a boxer is not there and Lil' Arthur seems to think he could take him on now and give him a lesson in the manly art of self-defense. Chicagoans Brave Zero Weather to Hear Abbie Mitchell Chicagoans Brave Zero Weather to Hear Abbie Mitchell (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, January 28.—A tempature of 14 degrees below zero which suddenly invaded Chicago was not sufficient. Fricay night to deter those lovers of music who had made up their minds to hear Abbie Mitchell, "the musicians' singer," in her first appearance in Chicago this season at Kimball Hall. Society, art and music lovers shook their heads at the north wind blasts and determinedly made their way to the musical treat. Miss Mitchell rendered the customary classical program so far as languages are concerned, singing numbers in German, Italian, French, English, and the indigenous Negro numbers. But, the urgency of her program and the difficulties it entailed, combined with her rare voice and a sense of interpretation which invested the songs she sang with a reality that could be felt, served to set her audience off into spells of dizzy applause. That decorum which is supposed to be the mark of culture and of those who patronize the arts was shattered into bits by the manner in which her singing wrought upon the emotions and sensibilities of her hearers. George Garner, the international tenor; Chas Mills, baritone, for years the toast of Europe; John Greene, the mellow baritone, and such other aristocrats of the music circle, indulged themselves in paroxysms of delight. Songs which, according to the critical audience, made the evening specially memorable were the Massenet aria from "Le Cig." "Pleurez, Pleurez, Mes Yeux." Hageman's "Do Not Go My Love," "The Earl King." Will Marion Cook's "Exhortation," and Dawson's "My Heart's Aflame." This last song the poem of which was written by Miss Mitchell's husband. Leslie Tompkins, was sung for the first time. The setting, composed by Dawson, Chicago musician, was one of special beauty. Aimee Lofton Funeral One of Most Outstanding and Beautiful Ever Held The funeral service over the remains of Aimee Lofton who died as a result of asphixiation January 23rd was held from the mortuary of Conner-Johnson & Co. on last Friday. The chapel overflowed with her friends who came out to pay their last respects and the floral offerings were banked mountain high in around and about the bier of the deceased. The service was simple and impressive. The Knights of Tabor of which the deceased was a member had charge. A concourse of automobiles formed a funeral procession which was many block long. Therefore Aimee Lofton was the recipient of honors from her friends in last respects which would be the portion of even a princess. Jury Votes $10,000 Verdict Against Policy King (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Jan. 27—A sealed verdict for $10,000 in favor of Jeanne Claire was returned before Superior Court Judge Joseph B. David by a jury against Julian Black, former owner of the padlocked Apex Night Club and policy wheel operator. The verdict was returned as a result of action brought against Black following an accident in June, 1928, when Rosalie Claire, a white actress, the star of "Sunny Days," was killed while being driven home by Black in his automobile. Miss Claire was the mother of Jeanne, who is now seven years old. Attorneys for the administrator contended that Black, who volunteered to take the group home after they had enjoyed a party at his night club, persisted in speeding despite the protests of his guests, until he struck a light pole which nearly demolished the car, caused the death of Miss Claire, and brought injury to the other occupants, including Black himself. HE LIKED TO SEE TAXIS RUN (By: A. N. P.) Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 27.—All of the taxi cabs in Garland County were assembled in a rural section near here Saturday morning just because Robert Dugan, a 16-year-old youth "just liked to see taxis run." Dugan established himself in the rural community, took over a telephone and began calling every taxi listed in the directory. When he had finished he had just about all of them either on the spot or on the way. His one mistake was to try his stunt again and the call was traced and so was Dugan and he was placed in jail. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened SHEFFIELD. DUNN CASE (Continued From Page One) Noted Visitor Lauds Idea POLICE TERRORIZE Southern Whit "Chief" (referring to Davis) was going to assign him jurisdiction over the so-called "Black Belt" and he would fix it so both he and the Hendricks could make money. Accordingly, the deal is alleged to have been negotiated between them, and Mrs. Hendricks claims she was able to fix the dates sufficiently in her mind, of November 5, 12, 24 and 26, 1928, as dates on which protection money was paid by her to the trio. She further stated that every time she paid the trio, the three were alleged to have come to her house together and she would always single Sheffield out and call him to the rear bedroom of her home and in the presence of her niece pay him $25. On being cross-examined by defense attorneys, numerous fallicies were evident in Mrs. Hendricks' testimony. Monday, January 27, Alan Barlow was called to the stand also one James Jones. They both admitted being delivery men for Hendricks. The only startling evidence presented on Monday by the prosecution was by William Felix, another of Hendricks' runners who testified that a 5-gallon can of Alcohol, 180% proof had been transported from defendant Richmond Dunn's home to Hendricks' liquor plant in September, 1929, indicating that the 5-gallon can of alcohol had been sold to Hendricks by Dunn. Felix frankly stated that he heard the whole deal between the two. The prosecution rested its case Monday. On Tuesday and Wednesday and up until this paper went to press the defense is flaying its witnesses, comprised by numerous individuals of note in Los Angeles city and county as well as statewide. The case thus far has been very colorful. Objections have been sustained and over-ruled from day to day on both defense and prosecution inter-rogations and cross-examination. Heated arguments have arisen between the defense and prosecution all of which has been ably ironed out. The case will run well into next week. Stabbing Without Malice Didn't Hurt in This Case (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, Jan. 27.—By omitting from their written report the single word "malicious," a jury in Judge Echezabal's court made it impossible for anyone to pass sentence upon a woman whom they had just found guilty of stabbing another, and as a result Alma Thomas, the woman, in question, who had just been convicted by a jury, was allowed to go free. Originally, Alma Thomas had been charged with "cutting with intent to murder," her victim in the case being Ethel King. The verdict reached by the jury Wednesday was "Guilty of womning, less than mayhem." Their written verdict should have read "Guilty of malicious wounding less than mayhem," since that is the offense which is punishable by two years' imprisonment. Thursday morning, when the woman came up for sentence, her attorney, G. Wray Gill pointed out to Judge Echezabal that the verdict of the jury did not include any offense recognized by the laws of Louisiana, and the court at once discharged the woman from custody. New Electric Rate Soon in Force! That electrical cooking, once commonly believed to be expensive, has now been brought within the easy reach of every citizen, is pointed out in an official statement issued this week by the Los Angeles City-Owned Bureau of Power and Light. Under new low electric rates now in effect on the City-Owned Power Bureau system, the Los Angeles family may now enjoy all the benefits of electrical cooking at a cost as low as one cent per person per meal, the Bureau statement reveals. "For several years the Modern Servant of Electricity has been removing the drudgery from home management in many ways," stated Chief Electrical Engineer E. F. Scattergood of the Power Bureau. "The electrically driven vacuum cleaner freed the home maker from the back-breaking task of sweeping carpets with a broom, and at the same time provided a method of efficiently and quickly removing the dirt from the floor, furniture and walls. "In the same way, the electrically operated washing machine and flat iron removed the blue from the old fashioned Blue Monday wash day. And so with perhaps a score of modern household electrical appliances. "And perhaps the greatest of all these electrical conveniences is electrical cooking. Now, under the extremely low rates maintained by the City-Owned Power Bureau, residents of Los Angeles may cook electrically and economically at the same time." "It has been estimated that under the low rates of the City-Owned Power Bureau, a Los Angeles family may now cook electrically for one cent per person per meal. Considering the many special advantages that attend electrical cooking, this low cost makes Noted Visitor Lauds Idea of Community Hospital for L. A. Distinguished Seattle Physician Praises Association Move A first class Community Hospital and Clinic that will cater to all races and creed while employing members of our race in its administrative branches is one of the finest things that I can conceive of for Los Angeles said Dr. J. A. Merriman of Portland, a distinguished practitioner of Oregon and now the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baldwin of 1156 E. 27th street. RACE PHYSICIANS WORKING TOGETHER FINE THING. When I was told that a clinic a 1396 E. 15th street under the apsis of the association was now open and operating, that almost every coloored physician in the city was a member of its staff, donating absolutely free time and talent, I was dumbfounded. I felt that there must be some mistake. Possibly a view of our doctor but surely not twenty or thirty could forget personal ambitions and differences and work side by side without pay in any project. But I was as surred that such was the case. That not only doctors but ministers, businessmen and workers were all united in one big effort to accomplish this wonderful object. Then I became Biblical also exclaimed, "Surely the Lord is in this place." WISHES $5,000 CAMPAIGN SUCCESS I wish the Association the greatest success in its $5,000 Donation Campaign and must say that the spirit which the churches are showing in support of this movement is almost without parallel in the history of any previous move of the kind for our people regardless of the city in which it was staged. I have donated to this campaign and expect before my departure to donate more. I export the captains in this drive to keep up their good work, each doing his utmost not to win a prize but to accomplish this project, the most wonderful undertaking ever initiated in a city. Hold Rhinelander's Property Pending Suit New York, Jan. 29—Tuesday in the Supreme Court at White Plains, Mr Justice Morschauser issued an order directing that the properties of Kip Rhinlander be attached pending the decision in the separation suit brought about by Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinlander. The wife of millionaire blue blood declares that her husband or ex-husband, according to which side of the Reno decision you choose, has stocks and bonds worth $180,000 from which he derives a neat income. She further asks the sequestration of several valuable properties alleged to belong to Rhinlander. Mrs. Rhinelander has refused to accept the Reno decree, declaring it illegal. In her claim filed in the White Plains Court, Mrs. Rhinelander has attached an affidavit sworn to by a Las Vegas newspaper coeditor, which states that "Kip married the New Rochelle colored hackman's daughter, believing her Spanish and fell into the Slough of Despond when he learned that he had wed a colored girl. Although in the White Plains Court four years ago, the Nevada Court accepted it. NO SUPERIOR RACE DECLARES RABBI Nashville, Teen, Jan. 29—By ANP—"There is no such thing as a superior race, though there are superior individuals within each race," was the statement of Rabbi Julius Mark, in his keynote address before the annual meeting of the State Interracial Committee in this city a few days ago. "The illusion of race superiority is a fallacy." Dr. Mark continued, "and gives rise to a great deal of trouble. People should learn also that race prejudice is not instinctive but acquired. Consequently it can be eradicated." The address of Dr. Mark was one of a number of interesting discussions of various phases of race relations. Among the speakers were Dr. W. J. Hale, persistent A. and M. College Judge John H. Dewitt of the state court of appeals; Dr. E. L. Bishop state commissioner of health; J. M. Robinson, state welfare director; Lee Loventhal, of the city park boards Dr. C. V. Roman, Dr. Robert T. Burt, Dr. Mattie Coleman, and Mrs. C. L. Kinkead. HOLD OCTOGENARIAN ON STATUTORY CHARGE Orange. Tex. Jan. 27. (By A. N. P.)—L. E. Campbell, a 78-year-old white man, charged with a statutory offense on a girl 15, was given an examining trial before Justice of the Peace L. J. Miller here. His bond was set at $1,000 to await action of the grand jury. electrical cooking so economical that the average family cannot longer well afford to avoid using the electrical range." POLICE TERRORIZE DETROITERS (By: A. N. P.) Detroit, Jan. 27.—One of the very first and most important cases to come up before the new police commissioner, who took his seat here January 20, and one which it is believed will determine at the outset just what to expect in the way of improvement over the former commissioners policy, as it relates, to the treatment of colored citizens by members of the police force here, was the case of Marvin Fleming, proprietor of Fleming Sweet Shop on Milford avenue against the Detroit Police Department. A few nights ago officers entered Mr. Fleming's place and immediately began searching customers, both men and women without the slightest warning or reason for so doing. In the mad rush and roughhouse tacities of these police, they knocked down one of the employees who dared to interfere. Encountering Marvin Fleming on their way to the rear of ing's grit alone being responsible, He represented with the officers, but angered them when he took their numbers. They immediately called, the "flying squad" whose arrival started the rough neck anties again, all patrons being again searched and roughly handled. The irie of the Negroes of the entire westside has been aroused to the fighting point and the Westside Immovement Association under W. P. McDaniel has begun to work which means that action will be taken, in an effort to bring the policemen before the police trial board and possibly suit against the city. Meanwhile, the entire city is anxiously awaiting the outcome in order to get a line on the new commissioner and his method of handling the police department. Geo. A. Myers, Famous Cleavelander Dead (B; A N P) Cleveland, Ohio, January 28.—Geo A. Myers, pioneer Clevelander, friend of Mark Hanna, and prominent in the civic and business affairs of this city for many years, died Friday. Myers was a native of Baltimore. Md., the son of Isaac Myers, who was a personal trieno of Frederick Douglass and assisted Douglass in many of his efforts in behali of Freedom. Mr. Myers was best known in his political contact with the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna. During the preliminary campaign of William McKinley for president, Myers was spokesman for Hanna in arranging for delegates from the South at the St. Louis convention in 1896. It was he who went to Mr. Hanna with the information that the St. Louis hotels were refusing to accommodate Negro delegates. Mr. Hanna a tonce is issued an ultimatum to the effect that if the hotels failed to serve colored delegates he would take the convention to another city. The hotels were opened. As proprietor of the Hollendon Hotel Barber Shop, which Ellibert Hub hard during his lifetime said publicly and in his magazine "is the finest barbership in America." Myers came in touch with the foremost people of the nation. He was always a student and his opinions were highly regarded There was a complaint following the election of McKinley about Myers "barber, being the spokesman of the Negroes," but to this complaint Mr Hanna nor McKinley gave no heed Myers refused personally all political appointments but was strong in advocating his friends. Through him Judson W. Lyons was made Registrar of the United States Treasury and John C. Dancy, Recorder of Deeds; John R. Lynch, Auditor of the Navy. During the administration of Theodore Roosevelt when the president called in Booker T. Washington and asked, him to select an Ohio man as Auditor for the Navy, as a political stroke against the late Senator J. B. Foraker, leader in the Brownsville riot incident, it was Myers who suggested the name of Ralph W. Tyler, who received the appointment. Myers was married twice, a son, Herbert surviving; his second wife and daughter, Dorothy, a teacher in the Cleveland Public schools. He left an estate reputed to be of considerable proportions. YOUTHFUL AVIATOR MAKES INITIAL FLIGHT (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Jan. 27 —With the temperature on and around the sidewalks hovering at several points below the zero mark, Johnnie Robinson, local youth who has attracted much attention in aviation circles, made his initial flight over the southside of the city Saturday afternoon. Robinson was warned by experienced birdmen of the danger of making the flight due to the cold weather, but he stated that he had promised those who made it possible that he would circle the southside Saturday afternoon and he wanted to keep his promise. Robinson kept his promise, made a successful flight but that to be lifted from the plane because of his physical condition. His arms and legs were frozen and for several days he has been undergoing treatment. Graduating from Tuskegee Institute several years ago, Robinson became interested in aviation. Attention was first drawn to him when it was announced that he had constructed an aeroplane, "which would actually fly" from automobile parts. He did not, however, make his initial flight in that plane. Southern White Editors Follow Doings of N.A.C.P. Southern White Editors Follow Doings of N.A.C.P. New York, Jan. 24—Southern editors of white dailies are following with increasing attention the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People as evidenced by the frequent editorial mention of its activities. Among the recent editors from which the N. A. A. C. P. forwards extracts is the following: Columbia, South Carolina State: "It has long been a source of amazement to us why the Negroes of this Land of the Free - and the home of the brave - have not sternly come forward in a demand that their men and women of their race, now held in bondage by various other peoples, be set free. Let us strike the gyves from all limits - of whatever color, and why not begin, like charity, at home, and rescue Haiti and the Philippines." But we note with rejoicing that the Negroes of this country so far as they may be represented and be spoken by the National Association (for the Advancement of Colored People, are coming forward in a demand for the liberation of all 'colored' people still under the domination of some other race. "Dr. W. E. B. Dulls, foremost Negro publicist and thinker, calls in the world movement of freedom for colored races." And he put the matter in this way in an address to the twentieth annual mass meeting of the Association: "Twelve million Negroes are organized to contend for emancipation from discrimination in political, civil and social life in America. China has abolished extort ritoriality in judicial procedure. Tudia has declared for independence from Great Britain. Egypt has received partial independence. "Ethiopia has entered the League of Nations and sent a Minister to England. All these movements are disconnected but significant phases of a world movement of freedom for colored races. The colored people of America will have to have this world movement in their heart." The editorial concludes by inquiring why Haiti, Hawaii and the Philippines are not included in the list of people to be freed. The N. A. A. C. P. has written to the editor of the STATE reminding him of its long continued championship of self-government for Haiti, and of its late President's, Moorfield Storey's urgency that the Philippines be freed. MAID FINDS DEAD WOMAN MAID FINDS DEAD WOMAN (By: A, N, P) New York, January 28—When Mis-Neutrice St. Louis, colored maid in the apartment of Dudley Murphy moving picture director, opened the door of his living room Thursday morning to begin her day's work, she was surprised, not agreeably, by the sight of a woman, richly dressed, living on a couch, apparently asleep. Miss St. Louis tipped over to the reclining figure touched it lightly and noticed that a string of pearls the woman wore had cut deeply in her neck. Touching the woman, in an effort to wake her, the man discovered to her horror and dismay that the apparently sleeping woman was dead. Hurriedly she went to the master's bedroom to see if he was home. Sure enough, Mr. Murphy was home, in bed and sound asleep beside him was his friend and co-occupant of the apartment, John Barbour. The maid told her employer of the dead woman and he immediately rushed in the room to see what it was all about. There was nothing he could except notify the police. The woman was Mrs. Harriet M. Adler, the estranged wife of a broker now on a world cruise. Medical examiners declared the woman died of alcoholism and heart failure. Mr. Murphy says that the woman constantly pursued him, although he did all within his power to discourage her attentions. Murphy further says that the woman came to his apartment early the night before and showed conclusive evidence of having been drinking rather heavily. Both Murphy and Barbour asked the visitor to leave and when she refused, they left her and went inside in the next room and retired for the night. That was the last time they saw her alive. The director won fame recently because of a colored talkie he made, "The St. Louis Blues," featuring Clara Smith and a number of colored actors. He Got What He Wanted He Got What He Wanted (By: A. N. P.) Senatobia, Miss., Jan. 27.—Ivery Woods was convicted of assault and battery and sentenced to a year in the state penitentiary at the last term of the Circuit Court, but somehow in the shuffle of appeals and new trials Ivery escaped a notice to the traveling sergeant to come and get him, and was released from jail. Ivery walked into the court clerk's office the other day and wanted to know why all the other boys who had been convicted in court had had their ride to the penitentiary and he was left out in the cold. The clerk, after looking into the matter, found that Ivery had missed something and he was given the ride to the state farm. NEGRO A BEGGAR DESPIE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES disfranchisement and the crime of lynching as problems. These are not problems, but lilies suffered, by the race because of its ONE big problem, economic weakness. The Negro problem is nothing more nor less than the failure of the race to feed, clothe and house itself. In Los Angeles there are 75,000 Negroes who are spending a minimum of $44,300,000.00 per year, on sixteen articles of consumption. In a subsequent article I shall go into this in details. Because of our failure to institute a system of commercial control of the amount of money that we spend each year for necessities we are continually broadcasting a Macedonian cry, while hundreds of whites are growing rich and thousands are kept in employment at good wages, serving our needs over the counter. Because the race has given little thought to its real problem, and because of its failure through concerted action, to institute a system of necessity control, we are living on borrowed grounds. Labor saving machinery is putting white men out of work and the latter are forcing Negroes out of employment. Even the menial jobs of which we once had a monopoly, are fast slipping from us. At present white men are collecting garbage in Long Beach and every Negro janitor has been given its walking patrons and white janitors given their jobs in the new city hall in Pasadena. I could mention definite cases in apartment houses, private domestic services, etc., but space will not permit. Even though the race is finding it harder to obtain and hold employment, have we any right to complain when, because of negligence and general cussiness we let $44,3000.00$ pass through our fingers every year? If white employers give preference to white men in matters of employment it is because blood is thicker than water. We cannot blame white men for thinking white and seeking to better the condition of white men. We ought to think as much of ourselves. The Negro race must stop trying to do things to cause others to think well of us. We must develop an economic system, one that will cause the race to think well of itself and grow strong within its own ranks. This done it will be strong with, and well thought of by the white race. We are educating our boys and girls in the highest schools and colleges in the land and making very little attempt to create employment for them. They are not hired as public school teachers except in a few cases. Big business does not want them, it matters not what their worth. We are not making the proper effort to compete with big business so we continue our system of begging for jobs, funds, and civic tolerance, while at the same time we presume to be strong enough to fight the powers that be. For such efforts we get fewer jobs, more funds for educational and religious purposes, and more civic tolerance and contempt from the white man. The race is strong on the professions, medicine, dentistry, law, the ministry, etc., but unless an economic system is developed to lift the masses, support to these professions will cease. Friends, we are draining ourselves and making no attempt to close the hung hole. The world moves on to more and more tangible things. White men are devising ways and means to increase commercial activities and to better the condition of humanity. The Negro race is moving on also, but for the most part, in the opposite direction. The race is still looking to the courts, public servants, and white Christians to solve their problem, not realizing that even if these would solve our problem they could not. We ourselves must solve our own economic problem and we can do so only by instituting a system of necessity control that will lift the masses. The bread and butter condition of the many is what needs attention. Registrars of the treasury, Congressmen, or other public servants mean nothing to a begging race. We put our hope in public offices and attempt to draw power from powerless places. We must develop through economic cooperation so that we can make Congressmen and other public servants. We must get out of our heads that these offices and public servants can help the race. Negroes must develop an economic power that can break public servants. When we reach this stage we can also make them. In conclusion I wish to emphasize that it is important to train boys and girls, but more important to make use of their training and ability. It is important to organize to fight for our constitutional rights but more important to organize associations for work and business. With our present methods the race is becoming poorer and more wretched. Ours is not a question of racial improvement and commercial expansion, as it ought to be, but a fight for existence. Order Mistrial for Youthful Slayer 一 (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Jan. 27.—After deliberating more than an hour, a jury in the criminal district court entered a mistrial in the case of Willie Crawford, 16, charged with killing Peter Capatae, in the latter's sandwich stand in February, 1929. A sanity commission reported that Crawford had the mentality of a 12-year-old child. Riverside News BY: MRS. W. G. WILLIAM Last Sunday was a great day at Park Avenue Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. L. B. Moss is laboring hard to make the standard. Sister Elmita McPherson, noted Gospel singer of Texas, conducted the services last Sunday. She is the daughter of the late Rev. Jno. McPherson, pastor of Proud Street Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas. Sister Salters is a wonderful musician and gospel singer. Baptismal services were held at the church last Sunday evening. On the 4th Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Church, at the evening service the choir rendered a wonderful program. The attendance was very good, and everyone enjoyed the program. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Culpeper a bouncing baby boy; mother and son are doing nicely at their home on Kansas avenue. We are truly proud of Rev. Rodgers and his wonderful choir of the 7th Day Adventist Church, Los Angeles, who came down last Saturday evening, and rendered an excellent program at the auditorium on 7th street. About 2500 persons attained the program, and were held spell-bound for two hours. Mrs. Mamiey Lowe Payne, was the leading soprano. Mrs. Payne was received by many encores. Mr. James Miller was also very good. It is said he will be the 2nd Roland Hayes. Rev. Knox, who invited Rev. Rogers and choir is still talking about the wonderful program. SICK—Mrs. John Allen is improving at this writing. Mrs. T. William, Mrs. Dah Culpepper, Mrs. Miller and Bro. Jones remain on sick list. We pray for all a speedy recovery. The Riverside Women's Uplifting Club, met at the home of Mrs. Edward William, 1566 Howard St., last Thursday afternoon. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. English Lord Luncheon Guest of DuBois English Lord Luncheon Guest of DuBois New York, Jan. 27. Lord Olivier, distinguished English statesman and author, who served as Governor of Jamaica, B. W. L. between 1905 and 1913, was luncheon guest of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, Friday, January 17, at the Civic Club, 18 East Teenth street. Others present were Robert W. Bagnall, Assemblyman Frances E. Rivers and Gessar A. Walton. Lord Olivier is returning to London after having made a study of economic conditions in the British West Indies at the instance of the British Government. It was his first visit to Jamaica since he was Governor of the Island. During Ramsay MacDonald's first Labor Government, Lord Olivier, then Sir Sidney, was raised to the pernage. He is known for his fair-minded attitude on the race question and has written several books on the subject. 1 Announcement Announcement ATTORNEY LEON WHITAKER A JANUARY 25TH, 1934, AND PEN A SUITABLE CENTRAL LOCATE TE TEMPORARILY LOCATED A STREET, TWELFTH AND CENTR WHO'S WH "MISS ETHIOPIA'S Tuesday, February 4 At Beth Eden ATTORNEY LEON WHITAKER ANNOUNCES THAT, FROM JANUARY 25TH, 1930, AND PENDING HIS REMOVAL TO A SUITABLE CENTRAL LOCATION, FIVE OFFICES WILL BE TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 1315 EAST TWELFTH STREET, TWELFTH AND CENTRAL - SAME PHONE. WHO'S WHO IN "MISS ETHIOPIA'S GENEROSITY" Tuesday, February 4th, 8:30 P.M. At Beth Eden Church 27th and Paloma Streets Miss Ethiopia—A. C. H. Bilbrew ADMISSION 35 CENTS Indian Girl Lillian L. Dinkins Japanese Girl Obelia Teele Spanish Girl Evelyn Warren Knife Cut Brings Luck Knife Cut Brings Luck Stranger things happen in the movies and Pete Edwards, tall gangling movie extra can well verify the fact after an experience last week while working as "atmosphere" in Moran and Macks new Lasky feature, "The Two Black Crows with the A. E. F." Pete worked all day Thursday but that night got into an argument with a lady friend named Celestine who swings a mean butcher knife. Pete emerged from the battle with a long cut on his head and another down across his nose. He appeared at the studio next morning with a piece of white sticking plaster across his nose and another on his forehead. Other extras called out to Pete: "Too bad Jim, for you, you'll never get to work with all them cuts on you." Undiscouraged, Pete dressed and went on the set expecting to be sent home as soon as the directors spied him. To the contrary, both Mr. Wallace and Mr. Boobby Lee, his assistant, laughed at his story and replied: "Why cut, you can work, we'll give you a break. When the crown meets Mr. Mack at the station, you pick him up on your shoulder and head the parade down the street with him." So nickname him "Butcher Knife" they called upon him a number of times for "shots" that brought him right into the camera. Now Pete believes that butcher knives are good luck even if fighting females are not. Drink Terror Affects Some Actors New York, Jan. 27—In the current issue of the "Pittsburgh Courier," Chappie Gardner, well-known critic, actor and writr, expresses an opinion long known to be a fact and one which producers vainly fought against. Colored performers, achieving a medium of success, instantly go "high hat" and attempt to absorb too much alcohol for their own good. On numerous occasions, this has been noted on the local stage and the actors devotion to the bottle has proved a stumbling block for more than one. Sometime ago, in 1926, a noted German producer visited New York and asked a local newspaper man to accompany him to some of the better houses in Harlem in search of colored act for a revue to be presented in a night club in Berlin. This producer had in mind long term contracts for appearances in the Leading German cities and other cities in Europe should the actors prove capable. A certain local theater where a well-known team was performing was visited. The manager welcomed the German producer and his escort and when the manager was asked what time the team would go on, he reluctantly said that the team had been discussed because one of the girls failed to make rehearsals and when she did show up, she was so intoxicated she could not go on. He had to dismiss the part which had recently gained much publicity on Broadway. ER ANNOUNCES THAT, FROM PENDING HIS REMOVAL TO EDUCATION, THE OFFICES WILL BEED AT 1315 EAST TWELFTH CENTRAL - SAME PHONE. WHO IN "S GENEROSITY" January 4th, 8:30 P. M. Den Church --- If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Caucasian Girl Mayme Titus Negro Girl Lillian M. Willi iams Maid Frankie Bruce Accompanist Robt. V. Edwards-Scott DO YOU KNOW? (By EMMETT ASHFORD) That there are still 25,000,000 Indians in North and South America? That a melon thief in Indiana recently drove his truck into a patch, loaded it and found he could not get out owing to the soft earth. The melons' owner found the truck the next morning. That only half of the insect pests in America are native; the others were imported in various ways. That Tuips grow on trees only in two places—the great smoky range in the South and in Western China. That America bought 82,000,000 narcissus bulbs from Florida last year. That hundreds of Douglas fir trees planted in Belgium last winter, were killed by an excessive colo snap. That a girl who might be described in America as a "total loss," is called a "chunk of lead" by England. That T. C. Jordan, Pelley, Texas, recently carried a rattlesnake 500 miles in the battery box of his car without knowing it. That Sid Hill, legless, Londoner, recently made 70% miles over the highway in 11½ hours, piloting his invalid chair. That tourists have nearly exterminated the edelweiss, famous Swiss flowers which grows in the mountains. Only a few roots remain. That some land in downtown New York is worth $800 a square foot. That two sons of President-elect Rubio of Mexico are going to school at Gettysburg, Pa. That if you have a $100 bill you have saved for three years it is now worth about $103 in buying power according to government figures. That 28 National Highways radiate like wind spikes from Paris. new white spaces from Paris. That Robert Burns, Scottish poet, only got $100 for his first volume of poems. That Ricksha travel in Japan cost 256 a mile. That in automobile language, a locomotive "turns over" about 280 times a minute to make 60 miles an hour. That the American Navy was started in December, 1775, when the Continental Congress ordered 13 wooden frigates. That when Hendrick Hudson sailed up what is now the Hudson River he was under the impression that it was a strait leading to the Pacific. That when a man receives an honorary degree at Oxford University, England, his accomplishment is described in a Latin oration. That the piano playing record is held by Milk Fanniati; she played 5-195 notes from Mecklebohn in four minutes, five seconds. Read Em and Grin Read Em and Grin BY: EMMETT ASHFORD WHAT A SHAME Did you see by the patrons that a fire broke out in an insane asylum for the deaf and dumb? An inmate broke his thumb and two fingers yelling fire. She: "Want to crack a good joke?" He: "Yes!" She: "Step on your head." Motorist (having run over lady) left: "Madam, I will replace it." Lady: "Sir, you flatter me." ILLUSTRATED Teacher: "Now children can anyone make a sentence using the word disposition." Rough pupil (throwing off coat and stamina in a fighting position): Please maml, if you want to fight stand in dis-position. You can't know too much about business. SCOTCH OF COURSE SCOTCH COOKS. Sandy: "I want to call on the spirit of George Washington." Medium: "I have him now." Sandy: "Ask him where that dollar landed he throw across the Potomac River." A man and pin are similar—neither is of much use when they lose their heads. PREACHERS, TAKE NOTICE! Under the influence of the fresh spring air the minister had said in his Sunday sermon, "in each blade of grass there is a sermon." Not long afterwards Mr. Knocker who disliked the minister's long sermons, happened past the parsonage while the parson was mowing his lawn. "Ah," said Mr. Knocker, his face beaming with pleasure, "I am glad to see you are engaged in cutting your sermons short." After a delightful party given for the boys at the home of the president, Mrs. Dinkins of Hooper Ave. Carried out in true holiday style including cards, prizes being won by E. Lazard, 1st; Mr. Dinkins, 2nd, dancing, surprise gifts from the press and exchange of gifts between the girls, the Jolly Gee Girls began their New Year by meeting with Mrs. H. Woodford of E. 33rd street. The usual routine of business was folowed by dainty luncheon. January 21, 1930, the club met with Miss B. Cates of E. 49th St. The hour of 500 resulted in monthly prizes being awarded Mrs. L. Henderson, 1st; Miss L. Hicks, 2nd and Mrs. M. Dinkins, mooey. The dainty luncheon served was truly enjoyed by all. Like cards? Watch for the date Like cards? Watch for the date of our whist tournament. Cash prizes. (MATTHEW G. KUYKENDALL) Kev. W. H. Hughes preached at the Second Baptist church last Sunday morning an evening. The High school and Junior College girls club rendered a musical program at the A. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. The Cotton Blossom Singers gave a spandrel program at the A. M. E. church last Sunday evening under the auspices of the Women's Society, of which most Hayes Haytier is president. Rev. J. H. Platts was the speaker at the First Baptist church at Imperial Sunday morning, and he worshipped with the new Brewley church at Brawley Sunday evening. Mrs. C. W. Kuykendall visited the New Bethel Sunday school at Brawley last Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Hampton spent the weekend on the Coast. Rev. Hampton reached at Friendship Baptist church, Pacadena, Sunday morning. Mr. H. J. Buckleigh addressed the young people of New Bethel church, Brawley, last Sunday evening. The Imperial Valley Choral club, W. A. Payne, director, gave a program of interest at the First M. E. church last Sunday evening. Aside from the customary spirituals, the club readered selections, the arrangements of Burleigh, Dett, Smith, Handy, and other composers. The club is composed of teachers of the El Centro and Imperial schools and several of the Junior college and High school students. It is a well balanced organization and competent to give entertainments to suit the most exacting. Mrs. Arthur E. Prince is accompanist. Rev. W. D. Butler, pastor of the C. M. E. church was called by wire to the bedside of Rev. R. 9. Edmonds former pastor here. Rev. Butler remained with him until hewas much improved. The Imperial IValley Ministerial Alliance rendered its monthly program with the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Short addresses were given by the members and the sermon for the occasion was preached by the Rev. C. C. Hampton. The Jotton Blossom singers of the Piney Woods school in Mississippi gave a concert at the East Side High school last Friday night. At the meeting of the Elks Lodge last Thursday, the following officers were instilled: W. A. Payne, elevated Rider; A. W. Dixon, Established Lead Knight; S. W. Hawkins, E. Loyal Knight; R. J. Lurdleigh, Financial Secretary; Louis Baker, Treasurer; King Saps, Esquire; E. H. Cross, Tyler; Enchge Young, Imperial Guard; S. W. Bucker, Chaplain and John (uberson) Bill Morse, H. Phelps, John Washington and Combs Tyson, Trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Limery Cosby have completed their beautiful 5-bounz on a 1-tird street. Mr. A. R. Rosemand and family are moved into their new home on a 1-tird street. Mr. John Washington and Mr. Boaz Rosemand metored to Pakegsfield last Friday. The High school girl Reserves are willing to serve a waffle-breakfast to the public next Sunday morning at the East side school cafeteria. Rev. H. G. Smart was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kiley Allen last Sunday. Mrs. Balden Bynum, of Kansas City, Mo., who sent several weeks here visiting relatives and friends, left for home last Saturday night. Mrs. C. H. Hampton was hostess recently at a delightful hostess at her Imperial home. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. B. Eynum, of Kansas City, Mo. The house was attractively decorated with flowers in gay colors and covers were laid for Meadames E. Bynum, R. V. Johnson, Miss Cludice Dixon and the hostess. Among those who attended the annual Y. W. C. A., banquet which was held at the Planters' hotel, Brawley, Calif., last Monday evening were, Mesdames W. A. Payne, C. H. Hampton, M. P. Hubert, Ruth Johnson, Lewis Foster, Miss Gladys Gler, Clothilde Curry, Esther Griffith, Emily Roberson. The K. O. P. Lodge held the installation of officers at the last meeting. The following persons were installed: C. C. Cougles Collier; V. C. Alexander Williams; Pratele, Bortram Rucker; M. of E. J. T. Clayton; M. of A. C. Tyson; Grand Representative W. A. Pryne; L. G. H. J. Burleigh; O. G. Virley Horron; M. of W. Oliver Picon White Woman Kills Colored Man for Bewitching Her No, it's not a math problem. It's a sentence. (By: A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 27.—With the words "after three years. I've got you, you witch," Mattie Hollis, white, whipped a pistol from beneath her apron and shot John Ellis to death behind a vacant house in West Boylston, a suburb of this city. As the man fell to the ground with a bullet through his abdomen. Mrs. Hollis told six other white persons who were present how for three years Ellis and his mother had cast the evil spells over her, causing her physical and mental pain. No charges were made against the Hollis woman, but Coroner John J. Diffly stated that commitment papers to the State Insane Hospital would be taken out for her. CARLOADS OF MACMARR STORES Sand W the mellow'd COFFEE Enjoy its Deeper Richer Flavor— At this Low Price 39c POUND Mellow'd SW Coffee Sand W TIME IS ALL THE TIME N. A. A. C. P. to Finance Appeal in Virginia White Primary Case New York, Jan. 25.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has pledged itself to pay $500 to Messrs. Alfred E. Cohen and Joseph R. Pollard, attorneys in the Virginia White Primary Case and who will take it up to the United States Supreme Court, if necessary. The N. A. A. C. P. had previously contributed $100 for the prosecution of this case, which was originally prepared under the direction of the late Louis Marshall. It was the subject of the last conference on N. A. A. C. P. legal cases in Mr. Marshall's office. June 19, 1929, before his departure for Europe, where he died. Present at the conference were Messrs. Cohen, Pollard, Leon A. Reid of Richmond, Arthur B. Spingarn, Walter White, and William T. Andrews. The case has now been appealed by the Virginia white Democrats to the U. S. District Court of Appeals where it is to be heard shortly. The case, known as West v. Billey, concerns the right of State Democratic Committees to bar colored voters from voting in a primary election, as Mr West was barred in Virginia. The Texas White Primary case, Nixon vs. Herndon, won before the U. S. Supreme Court by the N. A. A. C. P. forbids a state to pass a law excluding colored voters from the primaries. The next step in a number of states, among them Virginia, Texas, Florida, Arkansas and Georgia, was a law enabling the State Committees to pass on qualifications of voters, thus putting it in their power to do what the state was forbidden to do by law. The case has been won in the lower courts by the attorneys retained by Virginia colored citizens and the N. A. A. C. P. and it is believed that prospects are excellent for a victory in the higher courts. A similar case is in preparation in Texas, where F. C. Knollenberg, attorney in the Texas White Primary Case, has again been retained by the N. A. A. C. P. Victory in either or both of these cases before the U. S. Supreme Court would effectually dispose of the movement to keep colored voters out of primary elections in the South. At the home of Miss Ora Lee Presley on East Maple Ave., Monrovia, Monday evening, January 27th a Literary Club was organized by the younger set. The elected officers were: Mr. Elmer Eane, president and Miss Mercedes Tillman, secretary. The remainder of the officers will be elected at the following meeting, after the election they played cards. Refreshments were served. Brooklyn Bar Association Hears N. A. C. P. Charges Against Judge New York, Jan. 24—Pressing their charges against Magistrate March Rudich of Brooklyn because he failed to hold for trial the patrolman who shot Ralph Baker, Lincoln University student, representatives of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were heard by the grievance committee of the Brooklyn Ear Association this week. Present for the N. A. A. C. P. were Morris L. Ernst, prominent liberal attorney, who volunteered his services in the case; William T. Andrews, N. A. A. C. P. Special Legal Assistant and Walter White, acting secretary. They reiterated the charges made by letter to Chief Magistrate McAdoo and to the Brooklyn Bar Association, that Magistrate Rudich had favored the patrolman, had declined to hear witnesses for Ralph Baker and his companion, had urged a civil settlement for $500, which came close to "compounding a crime," and had not shown due diligence in handling the case. Following the testimony Mr. White wrote to Edward H. Wilson, secretary of the Bar Association's committee summarizing the N. A. A. C. P. point of view in the matter. In his letter Mr. White said in part: "We are not interested in this case as a personal matter. Our interest lies in the fact that if a police officer can shoot, with impunity, two innocent Negroes of the type of Messrs. Baker and Fontaine, and then go seat free the precedent this established endangers the safety and the lives of all of the colored citizens of the City of Greater New York and any Negroes who might happen to visit New York City. "We feel very strongly that Magistrate Radich coes not possess the high intelligence, loyalty to the high ideals which should permute courts of justice, or the proper diligence to sit as a magistrate in the courts of New York. "We fully understand that you are not called upon to present charges for the impachment of Magistrate Rudich, but either to place or refuse to place your stamp of approval on Magistrate Rudich for continuation in office. Is it not obvious that the community deserves the best of the Bar sitting on the bench? Is it sufficient if Magistrate Rudich is average? There are no doubt less competent magistrates. But, is he the best the Bar can supply? If you approve him, will you not resign the community to the present level of magistracy? Page----Seven S OF MARR ES MACMA STORES and W ellow'd FFEE its Deeper Flavor— 39c POUND L THE TIME Missouri Governor Aids Negro Education Jofferson Citys Mo. Jan. 28--Missouri Negroes have every reason to feel proud of the first year record of Henry S. Caulfield as governor of the state, according to Robert S. Cobb, secretary of the industrial commission Negroes of that commonwealth, Mr. Cobb believes that in one year, Gov. Caulfield has shown a definite interest in Negro education and has brought about concrete improvements. One of the changes the governor is responsible for that has helped Negroes has been the modifying of the former state statute which required that fifteen children to reside in a school district before a school could be opened for them. The governor's message urged a change in the tastes and the number of children required was reduced to eight. This made it possible to provide facilities for 4,000 more Negro children. The governor had the following to say in his message regarding the state university for Negroes: "The Missouri State University, with spacious buildings and equipment and large annual expenditures, is provided for the white children. There is no university worthy of the name provided by the state for the colored children. If the latter would obtain an university education they must leave the State of Missouri. This is unjust and unconventional." As a result of this attitude of the governor, the general assembly made a larger appropriation than ever before for Lincoln University and in addition appropriated a quarter of a million dollars for a new administration building. The governor also appointed a commission of prominent citizens to study the needs of educational and elementary institutions in the state and this commission recommended a million-dollar development program for Lincoln University to cover a ten-year period. Another improvement brought about by Governor Canfield is the change in the crowded condition which used to exist in Negro cell houses at the state prison. ABEL'S Book & Bible House 814 E. Fifth Ave. Monmouth, Ill. Books Books Books Bibles and Sunday School Supplies Our Specialty Old and New Books Bought & Sold Office Surviles, Stationery and Blank Books Address all Mail Orders to Edito MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO ASSOCIATION SOUTH CAROLINA'S EDUCATIONAL CENTER The news that South Carolina has initiated illiteracy from its borders must be included in this enlightened age. The educational mission with that of the Federal Government teaching campaign to teach every citizen of their names. Those of us who know the history of the record in backward citizenship and all other substantial progress. This has been due to has given to education, especially among it produced a class of citizens that furnishes a progress of the state. It was in South Carolina Civil War was fired. It was the first state to the last to return. It has always been four most every question of racial interest. It elected and kept in office on the strength of colored citizens. It was here that Ben Tillman. In short it has built its statesmen and statesmen the further down it kept its colored people to. But now it has become ashamed of itself and take. We can only hope South Carolina is in on the job. Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION SOUTH CAROLINA'S EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN "The news that South Carolina has initiated a campaign to stamp out illiteracy from its borders must be interesting to every true patriot in this enlightened age. The educational machinery of the state in conjunction with that of the Federal Government has begun an intensive teaching campaign to teach every citizen of the state to read and write their names. Those of us who know the history of that state know that it has the record in backward citizenship and all other matters, that go to make up substantial progress. This has been due to the very scant attention it has given to education, especially among its colored people. This has produced a class of citizens that furnishes a constant impediment to the progress of the state. It was in South Carolina that the first gun of the Civil War was fired. It was the first state to secede from the Union and the last to return. It has always been found on the wrong side of almost every question of racial interest. Its public servants have been elected and kept in office on the strength of their tirade and abuse of its colored citizens. It was here that Ben Tillman and Blease were produced. In short it has built its statesmen and statesmanship upon the theory that the further down it kept its colored people the stronger it would become. But now it has become ashamed of itself and set out to rectify the mistake. We can only hope South Carolina is in earnest and will not weaken on the job. We have followed with keen interest the article, purported to be written by some ex-convict of the state's largest prison which have been appearing in one of the daily papers of this city. If what he says is true, this beloved state of ours stands out in shameful condemnation before the world. If not, this ex-convict ought to be returned to that prison for life on the charge of disturbing the peace of the taxpayers whose money keeps up such a disgraceful institution. Since these writings have been going the rounds for so long without contradiction we assume they are substantially correct. We have followed with keen interest written by some ex-convict of the state's law appearing in one of the daily paper of the true, this beloved state of ours stands out in the world. If not, this ex-convict our prison for life on the charge of disturbing whose money keep up such a disgraceful things have been going the rounds for so long assume they are substantially correct. We are particularly interested in one of ex-convict advance against the prison add the mingling of all racial groups in that mess hall and the cell. "A Negro sits here a which, he goes on to condemn, as a horrible dition under which a white prisoner is forge crime. This detests the whole purpose of otherwise strong case. It is hard for one to the revolting surrounding, this prisoner desincrere and at the same time take the time racial aversion and in substance ask for segon prison. The state authorities ought to on the very justifiable grounds that when a extint that he must be sent to the penitential skin, his punishment cannot be dealt out to order. And this is what we think the state awed with keen interest the article co-constit of the state's largest priz of the daily papers of this city. state of ours stands out in shamef it not, this ex-constit ought to the charge of disturbing the peac up such a disgraceful institution the rounds for so long with ostantially correct. ally interested in one of the ma- against the prison admini-traal racial groups in that prison cell "a Negro sits here and who condemn, as a horrible wrong, a white prisone is forced to live the whole purpose of his effa. It is hard for one to immei- nding, this prisoner describes same time take the time to give its substance ash for segrete state authorities ought to deride the grounds that when a man w be sent to the penitentiary what cannot be dealt out to him a what we think the state will do. We are particularly interested in one of the major indictments this ex-convict advance against the prison administration with respect to the mingling of all racial groups in that prison. He says that in the mess hall and the cell, "a Negro sits here and white man there," etc., which he goes on to condemn, as a horrible wrong and a revolting condition under which a white prison is forged to live in expiation of his crime. This detests the whole purpose of his effort and weakens an otherwise strong case. It is hard for one to imagine a man so beset with the revolting surrounding, this prisoner describes who is truthful and sincere and at the same time take the time to give vent to his personal racial aversion and its substance ask for segregation in the state's common prison. The state authorities ought to deride the case here presented on the very justifiable grounds that when a man wrongs society to the extent that he must be sent to the penitentiary whatever the color of his skin, his punishment cannot be dealt out to him according to his own order. And this is what we think the state will do. should have a municipal band. The of humanity and create harmo Every city should have a municipal band. There is nothing like music to stir the soul of humanity and create harmony, satisfaction, and good fellowship. Why do they have bands in the army Why do they have bands in the navy? It is for the express purpose of keeping izations. Very well, the same should be true then a town or city. Public band concerts are beneficial in keeping up the morale but in keeping people Persons who really enjoy music are abo- turable. They are, not looking for thrills. They receive their thrill from the satisfici- tion the vibrations of others' souls—so to speak There is no denying the fact that music and every musician is a poet at heart wheth or not. There is nothing that stirs the sensitive music, and that accounts for people whose mony being shocked when a Belfai is played. Frequently, writers in metropolitan citi- try band. That is just where they show the know what music is. All they can do is to of the sports writer, a bunch of "dope." Municipal bands are a necessity, and be proud of its municipal organizations. CHARM Much talk about charm. Some people What is it? Robert Schauffler, author, say of being physically and spiritually so much that you irre-istibly radiate the concentrates sonally exemplify the same laws that whiten and kindle the volcano, and swing the stars. That is a clever definition, but complex charm are the ones who listen well, who so what we have to say, and who seek few opp own opinions. To have charm is to have a others. spress purpose of keeping the mo same should be true then of keeps ongerts are beneficial in various It is for the express purpose of keeping the morale of those organizations. Very well, the same should be true then of keeping up the morale of a town or city. Public band concerts are beneficial in various ways, not only in keeping up the morale but in keeping people out of mischief. Persons who really enjoy music are about the last ones to get into toruble. They are, not looking for thrills of the adventuresome kind. They receive their thrill from the satisfaction they have in interpreting the vibrations of others' souls—so to speak. There is no denying the fact that music is the poetry of the soul, and every musician is a poet at heart whether he can write a quortrain or not. There is nothing that stirs the sensitive soul of mankind more than music, and that accounts for people whose ears are out of tune to harmony being shocked when a Belfat is played and it should be Co-sharp. Frequently, writers in metropolitan cities take a "shot" at the country band. That is just where they show their ignorance. They do not know what music is. All they can do is to grind out, in the vernacular of the sports writer, a bunch of "dope." Municipal bands are a necessity, and every town and city should be proud of its municipal organizations. Much talk about charm. Some people have charm, some have not. What is it? Robert Schauffler, author, says that "charm is the result of being physically and spiritually so much a part of the life or things that you irresistibly radiate the concentrated essence of all life, and personally exemplify the same laws that whiten the cherry orchards of April, and kindle the volcano, and swing the stars on their courses." That is a clever definition, but compiles. Perhaps people who have charm are the ones who listen well, who seem very much interested in what we have to say, and who seek few opportunities to put forth their own opinions. To have charm is to have a real and earnest interest in others. An English periodical has received a c er in which he sets forth that after many of the Bible he has discovered that it contain words, 31,175 verses, that the name of God the 21st verse of the seventh chapter of Ez the alphabet, and presents much other cur the scriptures. These facts are of little importance in ing as a revelation of the strong hold that the of the people. Counting the letters in the b of love on the part of the compiler. It is in other volume of like size exercising so power one would want to count the letters. And it should be borne in mind in cor while nobody, perhaps, ever made a compi thousands have studied the Bible just as r An English periodical has received a communication from a reader in which he sets forth that after many months of industrious study of the Bible he has discovered that it contains 3,566,480 letters, 810,976 words, 31,175 verses, that the name of God occurs 46,627 times, that the 21st verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet, and presents much other curious information concerning the scriptures. These facts are of little importance in themselves, but are interesting as a revelation of the strong hold that the Bible has on the affections of the people. Counting the letters in the Book was manifestly a labor of love on the part of the compiler. It is impossible to conceive of any other volume of like size exercising so powerful a fascination that anyone would want to count the letters. And it should be borne in mind in considering the subject that while nobody, perhaps, ever made a compilation of this sort before thousands have studied the Bible just as painstakingly in other ways. There are well authenticated cases of men who have committed the whole of the New Testament to memory. John Muir, the naturalist, not only learned the New Testament by heart but the greater part of the Old in addition. It is no wonder that a book which is so greatly loved should continue, thousands of years after it was first written, to be the best seller. Page----Eight BRASS RANDS CHARM THE : GOOD BOOK If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened A scientist has found after some study that the temperature at which the average American is most comfortable is 70 degrees, while British homes maintain a temperature of 164 degrees. Seeking for the reason why Americans are acclimatized to a temperature six degrees warmer than that which the Englishman finds most comfortable, he hit upon the wider use of steam heating in this country. There is a possibility that the scientist has mistaken the result for the cause. One informed on customs and conditions of both countries comes to the conclusion that the equable but generally cooler climate of England results in the wearing of heavier clothing there and that the heavier apparel makes a lower temperature indoor more acceptable. The winters are colder and the summers hotter in the United States than on the British Isles, so the American wears thinner and lighter clothing the year around, depending upon warm buildings to keep him warm in winter. In England changing seasons do not necessitate such radical changes in the thickness of man's "fur" as would be required here if houses and offices were not so well heated, so the Britisher wears his heavier garments and saves his coal supply. COMMENTS W. J. WHEATON Phohibition continues to hold the spotlight on the National Stage. The enforcement of the laws governing the 18th Amendment has taken precedence in the discussions of the lawmakers. It appears to have narrowed to two methods: Shall we kill off the bootleggers by shooting them or reduce the number of the buyers by poisoning. It seems to the people who have not allowed fanatism to worm their reasoning that both of these methods are inhuman; that a law so unpopular; so disregarded and condemned should be modified. In the ten years that the Volstead act has been part of the National Constitution there has been tried some of the most drastic means that human ingenuity could suggest. Some of them have verged near the point of actual murder. It has had no effect other than to incite a disrespect for enacted laws, which is alarming. It threatens the foundation of the government and has undermined the basis of the nation's social life. There are two things that legislation—in a democracy—cannot control: religious and personal liberty. To live ones own life so long as it does not infringe on the personal rights of another. We believe that corner grog shops was a menace, and that its abolishment was a necessity. Many persons supported the measure with the thought that the uprooting of the saloon would do much toward cleansing our political system, and loosening the strangle-hold it had on our body politic both in local and national affairs. There is disillusionment: The bootleger today is more potent in the political life of the nation than ever was the corner grogery. It is the surreptitious purveyor of the illicit still who will light on the side of prohibition and pour his wealth into its coffers to retain it. Government control and regulation is the only panacea. Human nature must be relied upon if success is to be attained in any of the endeavors, be they social, religious or political. Once we distrust it or its ideals we invite an antagonism hard to control successfully. In the endeavor to force certain ideas our zealots advocates of prohibition have failed to rely upon human nature and invited distrust which in turn has bred antagonism. Human nature, through education, can be won to temperance which, after all is the true ideal. Perhaps some readers of this column have not seen it: An editorial in the San Francisco Examiner—"A Sensible Youth" "Alonzo Souleigh Parham of Chicago, the Negro cadet who was flunked out at West Point, gained the respect of thousands of Americans when he said: 'I got a square deal. Look at those other fellows. They weren't dropped on account of their color. Neither was I. Parham failed at Mathmatics. Army officers need mathmatics, but they need still more that of ability to accept responsibilities for their own blunders which Parham showed when he took the blame for his own failure. Parham was not the first Negro to go to West Point. Some years ago one of them went through the full course, and later rose to the rank of colonel. The young cadet was justified in calling attention to the great number flunked out every year at West Point. The requirements there are stiff. And of late years all good universities have ten. I to flunk out more students than of old. The ca universities are very heavy at Stanford and the University of California at the end of every semester." There were sixty-tour youths who flunked with Parham. Thi youth made the sixth Negro to enter West Point. Three left within the year, and three received their commissions. It is hardly conceivable that Robert Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender is going to allow himself to be used as a political pawn, or to pull the chestnutts from the life for a disgruntled lot—who would, through selfish interest, jeopardize the safety of the seat in Cona quarter of a century they regularly returned the same representative,ress now held by the representative from the First Illinois District. For Martin B. Madison was elected by Negro votes. Then why not give the present representative, successor to Martin Madden, a fair show. Encourage him. Let the criticism be constructive and friendly. When he makes mistakes—as they all do—point them out. The country looks to Abbott as one of its brightest lights. The Negro believes in his sincerity. We honestly believe that should he lend his name to jeopardize the selection of a Race candidate his sincerity would be doubted and his future usefulness requested. Certainly: every man has a chance, or right to change his religion or his politics, but one begins to ponder when we notice Attorney Farl Dicker on as one of those who want Abbott to stand as a candidate. Dicker-on but a few years back contestled the seat with the late M. B. Madison. He ran as a Democrat Mob law should be condemned, and the rioters punished, no difference who they attackors, or who the sufferers. We hold no brief for the Fillipinos, who were mobbed by the rioters at Watsonville, but they should have lawful protection Thanking God that he had been born in America: Senator Smoot, Utah said: "When America fails, civilization fails. But America will not fail." Ever since the dawn of history words of similar character have been said. Optimism will not suffice. Governments have fallen, civilization set back, because of the failure to recognize the most potent factor in government—The Golden Rule A Japanese girl, born in the United States, went to Japan and married. She returned and was deported. The United States Court of Appeals ruled: "A Japanese girl although born in this country has no right to citizenship if she marries a Japanese in Japan." Science and art know neither race nor creed. Dr. Ernest Just, who some time ago received an award for research work, and now head of the Zoology Department Howard University, is in Germany as guest investigator at the Kaiser Wilhelm University, instructor for Biology. He has been elected vice-president of the American Association of Zoologist. O. O. McIntyre, columnist, New York sent out an S. O. S. for Thornton Wilder, author of the prize story, "Bridge of San Louis Rev." If there had been any reward we could have called up New York and said: "Thornton Wilder is seeing sights of San Francisco. Window shopping in "Petticoat Lane." TEMPERATURE * * * * Oars of this column have no examiner—"A Sensible Youe the Negro cadet who was flur thousands of Americans with those other fellows. They Neither was I. Parthum thaunties, but they need sties for their own blunders, for his own failure. Pa Point. Some years ago one ter rose to the rank of colo attention to the ggt nut the requirements there are a vew ten. I to think out more heavy at Stanford and the y sonster." There were. This youth made the six in the year, and three rece * * * * vable that Robert Abbott, is going to allow himself histruts from the life for interest, jeopardize the sat they regularly returned to representative from the Firs elected by Negro votes, successor to Martin Mad criticism he be constructive; all do—point them out highest lights. The Negro nat should he lend his man date, his sincerity would be certainly; every man has his politics, but one beg Dicker on as one of those who wors on, but a few years back He ran as a Democrat at he had been born in A America fails, civilization f the dawn of history wom ism will not suffice. Go because of the failure to rea -The Golden Rule Big production plants are advertising a big reduction in prices. The bigger the business the cheaper the commodity. That is, unless there is a leakage in the overhead. The reverence of this is why a couple of thousand of us fail to get the tactics of one of the big fraternal organizations—the J. B. P. O. F. When there were four o rivehundred lodges the tax per capita was 15 and 25 cents. Now they boast twoice that many lodges and a proportionate increase in membership and want to raise the per capita to $1.00. Can you get it? Conceding that a number are drawing salaries in disproportion of service, it seems unbelievable that the cost of dispensing fraternalism should increase 75 per cent. It may be that the money of the "Brethren" is being dispersed with the sanny abandon as deputy commissions. California has seven. Dress up some folks like "Actors' Horse," and "that will be heaven for me." * * * * "To run, or not to run." If we like him, we would advise "not to run the District Attorney. But it will rec selfish advice to prevail, and enters to beng. Unperturbed; transacting the people elected him; Governor Young; dinate the welfare of California to fuf it to say; that when he presents the electorate; they will say, "Well don four years more." "To run, or not to run." If we could advise Burron Fitts, and we like him, we would advise "not, to run." There's a political future for the District Attorney. But it will receive an awful set back if he allows selfish advice to prevail, and enters the lists against the present incumbent. Unperturbed; transacting the business of the state; for which the people elected him; Governor Young has shown no disposition to subordinate the welfare of California to further his own political ends. Suffice it to say; that when he presents the results of his stewardship to the electorate; they will say, "Well done thou faithful servant try it for four years more." Intellectual Honesty (By CARL ECHOLS) It seems that intellectual honesty is the rarest kind of honesty. We venture to say, were it possible to read the minds of mankind in general we would discover many startling facts: We would probably find all kinds of secret ideas and beliefs that were contrary to the individuals overt conduct. Some timid people gain courage enough to entertain independent ideas, but they'd swown these ideas to be exposed to society. Throughout the ages there have been fearless thinkers who dared defy any majority when it came to intellectual honesty. But they were few and far between. They are still a very small minority. Many college breed individuals believe in astrology. They'd deny it, however. They are aware that orthodoxy science holds such a subject in ill repute. Pray, how many college folks would openly challenge dogmatic science? Many question their pit theology. They wouldn't confess this. For they would probably be called atheists. Who wishes to be mentally ostracized? hence we think one thing and act and speak another. We fear opinions and unpopularity. A payable turnoff reigns within. We grow mould and nemoise. Why? Because we suffer from a sort of mental congression. We cowardly compromise our convictions; but nature winks at no cheats. She makes us pay the last patrish. What difference does it make whether any one scribes our beliefs or not? After all, cowards and weaklines must have the support of a crowd before they even claim their own calls. For generations scientists and scholars adhered to the physics and mathematics of Newton and Euclid. But King comes an Einstein who is intellectually honest and brave. He deemed the ancient and honorable tim that "two peril is a never cross". At first, he guarded and silly this: "I unded to truth sephists. But Mr. Einstein has placed his mental child on about a firm a footing as Newton or Euclid ever did. But directs his honesty calls for fearless men and women. For those resourceful enough to stand alone; and game enough not to live a lie. THE MACMARR FOOD STORES Pursuant to our policy as a leading journal, we are directing the attention of our people to merchants and merchandise which should particularly interest them from an economical investment standpoint. We do so because we feel that you, like ourselves, must seek bargains in order to make our already too small money-stretch to the limit. We are selecting one this week which we have not only examined and prayed ourselves, but to whom we sent from two to five of our people last week for the purchase of their weekend table supplies, cautioning them to say nothing but measure their pocket book balances and quality of merchandise afterwards in a perfectly fair and comparative light. Twenty-seven did as we asked so far as we know. Our representative saw them again Monday and Tuesday of this week. Of the twenty-seven who followed our direction, twenty-four reported a great saving in money and supreme satisfaction in the quality of merchandise. Many volunteered their own estimate of the courteous treatment received and the clean appearance of the store they visited. Thirteen said, "MacMarr's for me hereafter." The writer of this article was one of those who made his food purchase for a family of seven at one of the MacMarr stores and must join the above chorus in commendation. These stores are convenient, in fact you can hardly turn without, walking into one. We have done this as a favor to our many, many readers in this city. We are trying to help you locate the very best for the limited means you have and we hope you will read all the ads found in this paper and try them out. --- he could advise Burron Fitts, and we can." There is a political future for receiving an awful set back if he allows the lists against the present incumbent business of the state; for which the g has shown no disposition to subor-urther his own political ends. Suffice the results of his stewardship to the one thou faithful servant try it for "NO-MOR-KINK" "NO-MOR-KINK" We call your attention to the ad carried in this paper on NO MOR—KINK, a hair straightener and grower now on the local market. This product is not the kind which fills the drug stores it present, it is not the kind of straightener to which you have been accustomed to using. We have been shown 738 personal testimonials from people far and near of repeated orders which convince us that it is not only a product of uncommon merit, but one well worth our while to try out. You can find NO MOR—KINK in almost every good drug store and where it happens not to be now, agents will serve you. If you would like to have it before either of these mediums can serve you, write to The Hawaiian Beauty Products Co., Box 614, Hollywood, Calif. LUCILLE EDWARDS WEEK at EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. THE WEEKLY NEWS Laurie Edwards' week will be celebrated by the Eastern Outitting Company, complete home furnishers, 62) South Mano street, Los Angeles, from February 3 to 8 inclusive. During this period the friends of Laurie Edwards, saleswoman in Eastern's colored department, are invited to greet her and to be shown through the Eastern store. "I doubt if many of my friends really know the extent of the Eastern Outfitting Company's stocks," said Miss Edward. "I want them to know that the Eastern is the largest institution of its kind west of Chicago. Here particular attention is paid to a liberal service of credit extension. Responsible persons are permitted to make purchases to the extent of $150 without making a cash down payment. Accounts are taken care of in small, regular payments. No interest or carrying charges are made. The family that is able to promptly meet convenient weekly payments is given the same consideration as the family paying cash. There are no discounts for cash—no charges for credit. DoYo $1500 On Y --- DoYouOwe $1500 On Your Home? We Will Pay it off, Finance 100% and Build For You a 4, 6, 8, 10, or 12 Family Apartment --- Friday, January 31, 1929 THE GREAT CRIME WAVE BY: THE DZACON --- The criminals are increasing And the Crime Commissions say: Disregard for law and order, Is growing every day. Commissions are appointed To ascertain the cause, Of such flagrant violations, And disrespect for laws. The Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, Have never been obeyed, And to enforce their provisions, No effort has been made. South of Mason and Dixion line, These amendments were deplored, And ever since reconstruction days, They have been ignored. Black men in the South, Have been mobbed and lynched, But the record fails to show, That a lyncher was ever pinched. The churches, and their Preachers, In mob rule have acquiesced; They sang the songs of Zion, While Negroes, hung in distress. Congress has not appropriated Any money to find out, The cause of mob violence, Or, what it is about. The poor and helpless Negroes. Have been, abandoned to cruel fate; No hand has been extended, To protect them up to date. The Eighteenth amendment is designed To change mans natural taste: Regulate his drinking proclivities, And reform the human race. More than Thirteen Hundred citizens Within the last ten years, Have been shot to death, By the Government Cavaliers. More than one-half million men, Have passed through prison gates, Charged with transporting liquor. In these United States. Our great Government has expended Many millions of its funds. To enforce the Eighteenth amendment, And so the story runs. American homes have been invaded Liberty has been suppressed; Justice has been submerged. And reason laid to rest. Let us petition the President, To advise his Law Enforcement Commission, Auto extend their investigation, To the cause of the lynching condition. Last week the Eastern celebrated Arthur Adams week. Mr Adams is in charge of this institution's colored department. A great throng of his friends congratulated him on his new position, and opened Eastern home furnishing. The management of the Eastern Outunting Company will be grafted if Miss Edwards' friends greet her with the courtesy, consideration and enthusiasm. MY LITTLE PURSE GIVA O. REED Dear little purse, my very own, Would that your whereabouts were known. You've slipped away some place to hide. Did you not like the auto ride? I've tried to guard you cautiously, Why didn't you stil close to me? Tho you are old, your handle worn, Your chap is poor, your stomach torn, You held the keys to my new trunk, My powder puff and all my junk You were no beauty I agree I wish you had stuc kclose to me Now I am brake my plans are foiled, The men I'm lost for which I toiled, I needed shoes, I needed hose I needed gloves I needed clothes I sacrificed, in vain yo soon, Onhaughty purse, come back to me u Owe Your Home? THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1930 Is there anyone with pen so pliable as to be able to give out the most delicate shadings of the soul's delights? At the appointed hour, the artist in frenzy, moved by the Great invisible Force, dipping his brush into his colors dabs frantically on the canvas before him not knowing perhaps just what he wants to express, only pouring out from the depths of his heart, its content. He gazes on the result with disgust, despairingly he flings aside his brush and canvas. Broken in spirit, mind and body he perhaps dies a failure, in the eyes of the world. A century or so hence, perhaps many centuries, in some old sting or deep among the discarded effects of a family, this painting is dug out by a reborn spirit, a breath of the immortal Spirit, conceived by a woman. He sees beauty in everything. In rapture he holds cloft the discarded work of the forgotten artist. At once it becomes a blazing thing of beauty, the imprint of a soul in passing. As I think of the Abbsina Baptist church or New York, I am as the artist as he sat with brush in hand, the pounding tumult of his soul longing for expression, but alas, I have not his skill with the brush, and this pen of mine is far too weak to give utterance, it will not bend to give the finer touches. I stand against that sun-lit Sunday morning. The perspiration causes my clothing to stick and cling to my body as I pause on the threshold of this magnificent church building. Young people, old folk and the middle-aged are passing in, unmindful of the heat that pours from the outside in, from the inside out. From below, voices come up in congregated babbling—the Sunday school room was my thought. I turn back down for a peek in and behold men and women in a warm discussion of Bible teachings. I notice that many are turning their steps toward the auditorium proper, I follow. The voices of strong men boom out as they in large numbers, forming a class; discuss the prophets of centuries past. Up the stairway. Here the Sunday school rooms where hundreds of little folk are being given instruction. Up and on I go in search of all the hidden treasures of this storehouse. I turn in the walking rooms. There a spacious room to the right of the hallway, furnished as complete, as a living room of any well furnished home. Oversuprised divans, chairs luxurious pillows, table lamps, etc. smoke it into a comfortable club room where the various clubs and church auditoriums hold their meetings. Then the locker rooms and there First Aid rooms, a miniature hospital, with furnishings of beds, tables and surgical equipment. To the rear a dining room and kitchen for club use. Preparations are now on for an afternoon dinner. I turn my eyes upward to still and other sight of stairs but I turn my eyes upward to still another sight of stairs but I told that only the pastor's study is sleet, and he is his last hour of concentration and consacration for the morning service. I turn my steps toward the auditorium proper, to claim my seat ere it is taken one of the many eager worshipers that are building through intense heat at the early hour of 10:00 o'clock this Sunday STUDENTS Sell Race Pride Hosiery to your friend. Open field, a chance for a long run for a touchdown. Money. "Til say." Write for full information. Race Pride Products Co., 280 W. Charleston St. Paint East, Nagsboro 4154 The months passed into another year and it was Springtime again. The firm of Sherwood and Craig was busy engaged in legal affairs, but Lyle managed to neglect much of his work in his mad quest for Gwendolyn. They were seen together quite often during the social season, and her society was speculating upon what the outcome would be. One night, at an especially arranged dinner at the Burton household for a few invited guests, Wendolyn announced her engagement to Lyle. The wedding was set to be the lime of the social season, terminating with a honeymoon to be spent in Australia. Lyle was very happy over the outcome. He thought he had won a great struggle. He had practically preached his portion for a time in order to win Gwendolyn's love. Now he was satisfied. Mr. Burton promised him the capacity as chief counselor for his corporation; this was his reward for his excellent service rendered, and Mr. Burton's gratification for his work. Lyle had made vast strides in the business world during the four years of his work. He gained the highest pinnacle of success in his field. Now he had won Gwendolyn's hand and was about to marry her; also he had wealth and position within his gasp. This was the greatest event of his life, and he experienced difficulty in concealing his jubilant mood. It was late in the afternoon before Lyle returned to his spacious quarters in the club. Being just three days before his wedding, he was putting in long hours at his office preparatory, to concluding his practice for the summer months. He had not been in his room but a short time, when he received a mysterious message to come to a suburban residence on the fashionable Riverside Drive. The caller did not state the name or the purpose for which he was needed, but that he should come immediately. Believing it to be one of his clients, he hastily set out to his car and hurried to the adders. Upon arriving at the place he was admitted entrance by an elderly lady who bore all symptoms of once having been quite attractive in her younger days. Her hair was of mixed grey; she was gross of statue, and her complexion was dark brown. She appeared to be laboring under a burden but was trying to bear it without complaint. She knew Lyle immediately, and he, though somewhat slowly, recognized her. She was a former resident of his home town, but he had not seen her since he was a small boy as she had moved away before he attained manhood. "Why Lyle Craig! How are you." "Mrs. Beckwith! When did you arrive?" he remarked, surprised upon seeing her presence. "We that is Phyllis and I. have been here for a week, and we just recently learned of your address. Phyllis is ill you know." "Why what is the trouble with her?" Phyllis has been bed-ridden for two years due to a serious heart affliction. Our physician has given her only a short time to live." Phyllis and Lyle had been childhood sweethearts, but although they had not seen each other since they were children had carried on an uninterrupted correspondence until three years previous to this meeting. Lyle had changed his residence and had failed to notify her of the change, and her letters were returned. Later he tried to resume correspondence with her, but she refused to accept his letters, and he ceased. They had been residing in a small city in California. "May I see her?" he asked. "Certainly! Phyllis will be very surprised to see you." Mrs. Beckwith led him into a bright room, pretty decorated with various colored shades and drapery. In the far corner of the room lying upon a couch was Phyllis. She appeared to be exceedingly beautiful although she had undergone months of helpless confinement. Her face, although looking haggard, showed no signs of worry or pain. When Lyle entered she greeted him cheerfully, although she had not seen him for twelve years and she was now twenty-five. Lyle went quickly to her. He evidenced a glimmering recollection of her features when he had last seen her, and his expression was one of enthusiasm. "Lyle! I can hardly believe it's you. You have changed so much since I know you so well. You changed somewhat yourself. Phyllis. I am sorry to learn that you have been indoposed so long." Tears came into her eyes when he mentioned these words yet they were MAGAZINE SECTION because she was happy. "I have heard of your prosperity as a lawyer," she said. It tells me with happiness for I never dreamed that you would become one." He looked at her laughingly. "Just a sudden fancy that I took—but I like it very much." They conversed long and enthusiastically, telling each other of their experiences during their long separation. Now and then Mrs. Beckwith joined in, but gave no intimation that her mind was very much troubled. "Well, I must be leaving!" spoke up Lyle suddenly. "I have a dinner appointment with a friend, but I'll return again tomorrow." "Must you be leaving so soon?" Phyllis pleaded. "I must!" he nodded his head. She raised her face and he kissed her lightly. Tears blushed forth again into her eyes as she remembered of their childhood days spent together in their old home town. Mrs. Beckwith led im into the lounge room and closed the door leading into Phyllis' room. She asked Lyle to remain a few minutes longer, and learning that he could immediately told him their true mission to the city. "Lyle" she said, "Perhaps you are not aware that our coming to this city was to see you purposely. You know Phyllis has always regarded you as something more than a mere friend in fact she loves you. Her physician has told her she had but a short time to live, and her prevailing wish is that you to be united in marriage before she dies, and thus fulfil her childhood dreams. True she has not corresponded with you for sometime but you have always been uppermost in her thoughts, and as a final request she eagerly hopes that her fancy will be realized. "When we learned where you were living we came immediately, but due to the length of the trip desired to allow Phyllis some rest before calling you. Will you fulfil her ambition?" Lyme was very much amazed upon learning this story. His mind was far away and his thoughts perturbed. Mrs. Beckwith's effusive words pierced him like a rapier. He tried to evade her gaze but could not. He then told her about his engagement to Gwendolyn and his wedding day which was three days away. "Surely you can't refuse her dying request," spoke up Mrs. Beckwith. "Imagine yourself in her position." "I...I can't answer that now," was all he could say. "I'll have to seriously consider it, and give my decision tomorrow." Mrs. Beckwith seemed somewhat relieved and readily acquiesced to his expression desire to withdraw. Returning immediately to his club he jerry, and found him in the grill room anxiously awaiting him. Evading Jerry's queries concerning his long delay, he immediately told him about Phyllis and his decision he would have to make by the following day. Jerry was always in time of need, but he desired to let Lyle decide this problem. He tried to urge Lyle to eat and console his thoughts, but did not succeed. Lyle paced back and forth in the room like a capadep. Jerry, after much coaxing, enticed him to his room and to bed. But there was no sleep for Lyle. He turned restlessly in his bed and often switched on the light to see the clock. This was a trial he knew that could not be determined by adjudication, and would take more than his shrewdness and cleverness in deciding. Toward morning he managed to gain a little sleep, but upon mornings first rays of sunshine entering his room he immediately awakened. Getting up and dressing quickly, he went down to the dining room and hurriedly gulped a cup of coffee. Then he sped out to his car for a spin out into the country, and make a nervous attempt to decide this great question. It was a beautiful morning of late Spring; just two days before the wedding of Lyle and Gwendolyn. The birds were filtering about and singing gaily. Every thing was clinged in Nature's greenness, and through this panorama Lyle drove. When he reached the open country he stopped to gaze upon the broad sweep of landscape, the caressing radiance of the bright sun, and the wonderful contribution of Nature. Further on, a winding tiver made its way, coursing between rows of tall elm and hiden trees. Indeed it was a privilege for anyone to be living in a world so beautiful. But Lyle saw nothing—he heard less. Mrs. Beckwith's sardonic words pressed too heavily upon his mind. Overwhelmed, his heart throbbing loudly, he sat down at the foot of the river bank and began to think, "Why did God permit this sinister shadow to be cast over my life? I don't love Phyllis—I held only a boy, boyhood affection toward her, but that passed before I reached mahood. "Yet I feel a tenderness for her especially during her illness. But there in Gwendolyn—fame—success (in my sacrifice) here—Would she me E. G. TIDRINGTON, FRATERNAL LEADER MEETS DEATH AT HANDS OF POLITICAL FOE MURDER IS SPARK TO EMOTIONS OF FRIENDS AND ENEMIES HE MADE AS POLITICAL BOSS IN HOME TOWN "cerstand?" "All these things raced through his mind in dynamic precision. In that short space of time he seemed to have aged ten years, and his face plainly showed the intense mental distraction he had undergone. "Suppose I should marry her, and she lived contrary to the expectation of her physician. Would I have to live with her? Bosh! Impossible! I can't." At length Lyle came to a decision. He determined to tell Phyllis that he would have to refuse her request. He would do anything for her, but could not marry her. "I am entitled to my happiness also," he repeated. I have my life to live. I have struggled for fame, glory success and Gwendolyn; they are in my gasp; I can't. I can't!" Now that he reached a determinat, ion, Lyle hurriedly drove back to the club and to telephone Mrs. Beckwith of his decision. Upon his arrival at the club, he was summoned to the 'phone. Taking down the receiver he heard Mrs. Beckwith sob in despair: "I like my baw. Phyllis—has—just— On the afternoon of June, the twenty-third, the wedding of Lyle and Gwendolyn was to be solemnized. The day was at hand and except for a few invited guests of the family the wedding was otherwise to be private. Lyle showed no trace of his mental perturbation which he had experienced two days previous. He appeared very happy, but he felt certain his future would not be as felicitous as he had often hoped, after that occasion. Success, ano in time he visioned the past would be forgotten. The morning was young, so he desired to telephone his fiance. "Hello! Is this Kenwood 3336—the Burton residence?" This is Lyle Craig speaking, please call Miss Burton to the wire. "I am sorry to inform you, sir," said the voice on the other end of the wire," Miss Burton eloped early this morning with the chauffeur." THE END (By: A. N. P.) Evansville, Ind, Jan, 28—In every section of Evansville, it became known Wednesday night by nine o'clock that the last dictum from the mouth of Ernest G. Tidrington, fraternal, church, and political leader, had been issued and that his powerful influence wielded in his city, state, and nation to create an impressive hosts of friends and enemies, had been caged and quieted by a shotgun blast exploded from a weapon in the hands of Luther Bell, political opponent of Tidrington. The murder took place at Lincoln and Governor streets. Tidrington sat in his limousine, awaiting Mrs. Tidrington who had gone into a drug store on the corner to purchase some stamps. Mrs. Tidrington made her purchase, and had just placed her hand on the knob of the door of the car, when the noise of the shotgun discharge, fired through the rear window by Bell, was heard, and Tidrington slumped at the wheel with half the back of his head blown off. A crowd gathered quickly and the injured man was removed to a rear seat of the car to be taken to the hospital, but within ten minutes, there was no more of life within him, and, within an hour, thousands of persons in the city who knew him were being stunned by the knowledge of his tragic end. As the car bore the slain boss to the hospital, Bell walked from his poolroom, a half block from the corner, and surrendered himself to a colored policeman. He admitted the crime and complained that he had shot Tidrington because the latter, as political caar of the colored section of Evansville, known as Baptisttown, had oppressed him. (By: A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich., January 28.—Judge William C. Hueston, president of the National Negro Baseball League, presided over the meeting of the baseball magnets here Tuesday. Judge Hueston, who is also commissioner of education of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World remained in the city to be present at a committee meeting of the Grand Lodge Convention committee on Saturday at which time Grand Exalted Ruler J. Funley Wilson and Grand Daughter Ruler, Miss Abbie Johnson, went over Convention plans with Clas. C. Diggs, exalted ruler, Wolverine Lodge No. 72, and other members of the committee. Commissioner Hueston was in conference with T. H. Wisteman, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, who will have charge of National Oratorical Contest which will be held during the Elks' Convention here next August. This phase of the Convention comes under the head of the educational commission. 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. Thanks. EDNA' GREENE SMITH, Collector. ways, he was in power, but always, his knodgod had at its base masses of enemies whose eyes were dark and glances furtive, foes who longed for a day of reckoning, who yielded to bin no respect for his power and had no respect for either his ability or his motives. Nevertheless, Tidrington, who at the time of his death was the same age of his slayer, 47, had lived a remarkable life. Politics had been the central core around which it was built, but he had worked shrewdly to advance himself from his first position as a janitor twenty-five years ago to his place as a political overlord and an important place in the dignified councils of fraternal orders. He had been successively a school janitor, a deputy sheriff, a rod man in the city engineering department, a clerk in the congressional library at Washington, a post office clerk in St. Louis, a city detective, and an assistant custodian and engineer of state property under Gov. Goodrich. In 1921 he applied for admittance to the Vanderburgh County bar, and his case was referred to a committee. When the committee failed to report Tidrington to the bar, the bar association then appealed the matter and his relation to the state supreme court where his admittance was upheld. But there was always a feeling among Tidrington's enemies that he had put another one over. His most important fraternal connections were with the Knights of Pythia. He was Vice-Supreme Chancellor of the order and grand chancellor of the Indiana jurisdiction. As Vice-Supreme Chancellor he was the head of the women's contingent of the order. He was a thorough administration man, working faithfully with the Supreme Chancellor, S. W. Green, in all matters. For six years Tidrington had been in charge of the Indiana State Republican Colored Division, although locally, he had played Republican and Democratic politics. In 1925 he served on an inter-racial commission of six men appointed by President Coolidge, and since the election of Hoover, his friends had urged his appointment as registrar of the treasury. Bell the slayer although operating a pool room, was known as a man of good character and public spirit. His family is one of the oldest in BY: WILLIAM PICKENS (Far The Associated Negro Press) Of course, nobody in his right mind, and knowing the people of this country, will pretend to say that a Negro cadet at West Point would be treated by everybody there with courtesy or consideration or kindness. But what is the sarlyty use of insisting that the black boy, Parham, did not get a square deal in his studies and from his superiors, when he himself says he was "fairly treated in every way." I think colored people make a mistake when they conjure up wrongs that do not exist; there are plenty of ex- cellent people, their plenty of their feelings on us. We do not need to add any ghosts to the awful realities of daily life in America. Besides, it is tactically bad; if we make other colored boys think that West Point and white people in general are "impossible," the very boys who are ambitious and best fitted to go there, will be unwilling to attempt it. We will make it; hard work for Congressman DePriest to carry through his program of getting worthy representatives both in the Military and in the Naval Academies. While I would not have the young Negro misled by illusions respecting conditions in America, while I would not have them fooled by those benevolent lords who pretend that there is no such thing in this country as a handicap of color.—still I would not add to the truth false statements that tend further to discourage them, if not absolutely to prevent them, from making the noble endeavor. It is a terrible mistake to magnify the difficulties; perhaps a more serious mistake, in such cases as this, than a bit of minimizing of the difficulty. But we are not trying to do either; a colored boy in West Point or in Annapolis will find that he has to do a bit better than the white boys; in every activity, just as is true also at Yale and Harvard. He will have to be a bit more deserving in order to get the same opportunities. But that is exactly what Negroes have to do all over the earth—and all through human history. And if a colored boy goes through West Point successfully, he will still have to deliver a bit more if he gets up in the army—and may not then get all that unbiased judgment things he should have. If any Negro boy is going to succeed in all this, he must have the courage—and the tact—of the Late Colonel Charles Young. We know that white sentiment inside a military school in America will not be absolutely different from white sentiment; outside that school. But we will risk the assertion that the picked men at West Point are several points more decent and sportsmanlike than are the unpicked members of the Navy, the Navy fat and Harvard are both sections of America, but not plain cross-sections. They are selected portions; they are much above the average Sixty-three white boys failed; one colored boy failed. In an uninfluenced letter to a friend, the colored boy says: "I was fairly treated in every way. I will try the examination in March. The Commandant of Cadets was very much pleased to know that I would try it." We will let it stand at that—and look forward. Evansville and he was a leader in directing its efforts for the improvement of his race in the city. He is the chairman of the Bochne Hospital committee of the Tuberculosis Association. After the shooting he stated that Tidrington, ever since the last mayoralty election, had threatened to "get him." He claimed that on the first of the month Tidrington had police raid his pool room and the police ordered him to close the pool room. Bell said he couldn't get a license to operate the pool room and that Tidrington was back of it because he (Bell) had opposed the election of the present mayor. New York, January 28—That Harlemites are exploited, even by the larger chain stores, is evinced by two complaints which have recently been lodged against one of the most reliable chains operating in the community. Two different persons, living in different houses, have serious complaints against this house. One, a young matron, residing in a new apartment house, went to the store to purchase a chicken. Having the fowl cut up for use, she took it home and after washing it, noted a peculiar odor arising from the purchase. Immediately, she took it home and refused to refuse to make any refund. The young woman was indignant and on walking out of the store, entered another store near by to ask an opinion of the keeper of the store, as to whether she should be the keeper agreed with her that the chicken was stale and that she should get a refund on her purchase. Standing in the same store was a young man, recently moved to New York, he heard the story, he stepped up to the young woman and said: "Excuse me, madame, but you bought that chicken over At Me X's store, didn't you?" When the woman told him yes, he said: "I thought so. The day before Christmas Eve, I bought a turkey at the same store. My wife put it in the oven and cooked it Christmas Day and when we took it to the table to carve it, the meat was black. We couldn't eat the turkey and had to scramble around for something else to eat. The next day, I took the turkey back to the store, and after an argument made the manager accept it. But he didn't give me back my money, oh no. I had to wait three weeks to get the matter 'adjusted' as he said, and then, I was forced to accept another piece of meat instead of my money. I wasn't too glad to do this, because I was afraid the meat would be bac, too. But now, I tell all my friends to stay away from that store; it isn't safe to purchase there." Another instance was revealed in the purchase of pork products from a store lower down in Harlem. A young man, in a hurry going home from work, stopped in this store to purchase meat, selecting a slice of ham and a half pound of scrape. When he got home, he noticed that the ham had a purplish tinge and that the scrape was putrid. Immediately he took the purchases back to the store and had an argument with the manager before the goods were exchanged and the money refunded. The advent of the C. M. A. stores is creating a wholesome respect from the other stores in the neighborhood. In one instance, a great nation-wide chain offered a staple coffee which had been retailing at from forty-five to forty-nine cents a pound, on a sale at thirty-nine cents, a reduction of ten cents. Butter was widely advertised at thirty-nine cents a pound a reduction from forty-seven cents. The difference in pennies on each sale amounts to an enormous sum when it is considered that fully fifty stores of this firm are in operation in Harlem alone. The slashing of prices on these commodities continues and eventually, Harlem will be able to get at the rock bottom price with standard purchases. But the situation in the meat stores, especially the pork markets of which there is a preponderance in Harlem, demands an investigation by both city and Federal authorities. Most of these places seek colored patronage by employing colored help, but where their products are spoiled, the fact that colored help is engaged is a binderance rather than a help. Four More New York Grocers Join Chain (By: A. N. P.) New York, January 28—Four more colored grocers in Harlem have joined the C. M. A. stores here successfully organized by A. L. Holsey. By degrees the advantage of the merchants buying co-operatively is drawing on those who at first did not take the movement seriously. Negotiations are under way to buy from packers in carload lots. One of the most helpful and practical talks members of the association have listened to since the local organization was formed, was made at a regular meeting by M. J. Moran, sales manager of the Wishburn Crosby Manufacturing Company. = =