California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1930 SCHOOL CHILD KILLED BY AUTO - ON THE SIDEWALK - By C. A. B. IT IS REPORTED that six million American women and one hundred eighty thousand Japanese are in London at this time lifting their voices before the Naval conference in behalf of permanent peace. While these American women are in London with women of other nations asking for world peace, chaos reigns at home. There can be no lasting peace so long as this country permits lynching, and burning at the stake of human beings as was the case last week when Jimmy Irwin, a Negro of Ocilla, Georgia, accused of killing a fourteen year old white girl was beaten to death and his body burned. For a little more than twenty years the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been busy on such cases as this, bringing to light corroborative evidence showing that in two out of every case such as this of Jimmy frvin were not guilty of the charges carried in glaring headlines in the metropolitan newspapers of the country; but instead of some trivial matter of a wage settlement or the like. In the World War when the Negro of this country, after having faced the insult, "You are not needed here, this is a white man's war," donned the uniform and went to the front with the secret belief burning in his bosom that, if I fight like a demon and help win victory for my country, I believe that when I return I shall be treated like a man and a citizen. But what happened? In this same state where Jimmy Irwin paid the terrible price or lynch law fate, the Negro World War veteran was invited out of his uniform, stained with blood from the battlefields of Europe where he risked his life for American safety, and told, "You cannot wear these here." And so we say that with such facts as these staring us in the face there can be no permanent peace until thirteen million Negres shall have been liberated from lynch law rule. The Negro Must Do His Part Along with freedom from the lynch law, the Negro of his own initiative must free himself from economic slavery. So long as he depends upon the mercy of his white brother for the means to the end of his existence just so long will he take the buzzard while the white man feasts on the turkey. Just now the political pot in the State is beginning to boil and the political loud-speakers are beginning to be excited. They are rolling back their sleeves for a battle, not with the real enemy but with each other. This sort of thing is not what we need. Let all of the political factions come together in big understanding mass meeting and as far as possible settle our difference; concentrate on one man to head the ship of state in California, who will realize that a Black taxpayer is as much entitled to some recognition as a white one. If you are unable to land what you want don't let this sour you on the other brother who is in line for consideration, instead get behind his cause and push him up; fr it is the inevitable; that if your Black brother climbs successfully to the top, he will lift you a little higher than you were when he started, and each step upward be speaks greater economic freedom for the entire race. Race Prejudice is not the subject of our theme ever, but we are constantly on the battle front with an everlasting determination to break down the walls of race discrimination. And along this line we argue that one of our first and best battles of defence is keeping some of our dollars in the roll circle. Destroy within your own mind that it is impossible for Negroes to operate a grocery on the same business principle that white men operate—and make it the pride of your life to see the growth and development of a grocery business operated by Negroes on this Western Coast that will equal the Safeway System—and then on with the spirit of co-operative business in other lines by Negroes. A NEW RACIAL integrity bill has been introduced in the Senate of Virginia. It defines that any person with a drop of Negro blood shall be classed, "A colored person," which means that a 99.9 per cent white person will be considered colored. Well, if this bill is put into vogue before the census taking is completed in Virginia, there will certainly be a big increase in the colored population and it may be that because of Virginia's generosity, other southern states will take the hint and do likewise, hence the colored population will be increased to such a proportion that the Negro vote will be in the ascendency; and out of what was intended as a measure of destruction, after all will be the medium through which he will be redeemed politically. (Continued From Page. One) Lincoln Day Banquet To Be Grand Affair Lincoln's Birthday will be celebrated by a hug ebanquet given by the Eastside Co-Operatice Improvement Association and its associate units at Social Hall of Second Baptist Church. The unique arrangement coupled with the large expenditure of time and money assures all patrons of the affair an opportunity never before offered to our group. Professionals in Art, Music and other lines have been months in preparation for the entertainment from beginning to end in order that the Los Angeles Negross will receive the type of entertainment that they have long wished for. There will also be among other different features of the banquet, addresses from some of our leading public officials among them being Co. Eric Fowler, Roy Stechel, Judge Carlos Hardy, Atty. Willis O. Tyler, who will give the principal address. The Lincoln Day Banquet will be given on the evening of Feb. 12, in the Social Hall of the Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Ave. Invitations are out and it is earnestly requested by the organization through its president, Mrs. Clara C Hulbert, that those desiring reservations please make them through Mrs. George Beavers, Humbolt 8111 J or Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Atlantic 0608 Please do this at once. Final arrangements are now being made. REAL PROGRESS IS MADE ONLY THRU MUTUAL DEPENDENCE [EDITOR'S NOTE: We call attention to the articles upon the subject of economics and co-operation now running in these columns. They are from the pen of Mentis Carriere, eminent Paint Chemist and who is manager of the Pyramid Co-Operative Store, located at Adams and Central Avenue. This paper is greatly concerned in this question and from so qualified a person as Mr. Carriere we feel, though you might not agree with him in toto, that it will set the people thinking and when we can get them to do that we are on our way to get somewhere.] By MENTIS CARRERE As civilization progresses mankind becomes more and more dependent upon one another for the things they consume. Not very many years ago the family unit was the center of activities. Families were independent of one another for most of their necessities. When the head of the house failed to make provision for light, heat, water, etc., no one suffered but his immediate family. The next door neighbor was not affected and, possibly, not bothered. But today every city and hamlet has a network of wires and pipe lines for the purpose of illuminating, heating, and watering our homes. When something goes wrong at one of the power stations or reservoirs in a whole section of the city is affected. While these modern conveniences have contributed to the welfare of mankind they have also forced men to co-operate with one another for the common good of all. With these accommodations men have become more mutually dependent. More dependent and yet more free. When is mankind least dependent? When they want least, have least, care least, and are least. Mankind are more dependent with the betterment of every human condition, when they have more, care more, and are more than hewers of wood and drawers of water. Where two or more races live within in the same geographical borders, under the same government, and all of those races have learned the lesson of co-operating first within their own respective ranks, there is more or less civic and social equality among them. But where one or those races so situated, fails to see the necessity for developing its own economic strength which is its only source of wealth and power, that race is forced to use its necks as economic door mats for cooperating races to wipe their feet as they enter the house of opportunity and commercial progress. The backs of the race that refuses to co-operate with itself are used to bear burdens not their own. We find in the United States a race of people, some black, some white, some brown, and other colors, known as American Negroes. This race has LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 Sheffield Found Guilty Atty. W. O. Tyler's Sister in Auto Accident Near Bakersfield News reached here Monday of the near fatal accident to Mrs. Drisdon who is a sister of our prominent and able barrister, W. O. Tyler of this city. With a party of friends Mrs. Drisdon had motored to Shafter, a nearby town to Bakersfield and on the return trip, the driver of the car in which Mrs. Drisdon was riding in his end-avior to keep from having a head on collision, went over an embankment when the car turned over several times. While all of the occupants received severe injuries, Mrs. Drisdon was the hardest hit, several ribs were fractured as well as her limbs and severe cuts and bruises. Her daughter Mrs. Heilen Wheeler Riddle also of this city hastened to her mother's bedside and her brother will leave today for Bakersfield. Mayor Porter Will Speak at Beth Eden Bapt. Church, Sun., 3 P. M. The 9th of February throughout the Country will be observed as Inter-Racial Day. The officers of Beth Eden Baptist Church are pleased to announce as the principal speaker on its program, Hon. John C. Porter, Mayor of Los Angeles. A supporting program consisting of the big Friendship Baptist Church of Pasadena and Special number by Mrs. A. C. Billbrew. Short addresses by Assenblyman F. E. M. Roberts and Dr. W. D. Carter of Pasadena. Editor J. B. Bass will act as Master of Ceremonies. Rev. E. E. Buckhalter, Passor 22th and Paloma Sts. grow strong within its own racial borders. Instead this race has made repeated efforts to grow strong with other races and has tried to become recognized by them, ignoring the necessity first to develop its economic strength and possibilities. If the Negro race would make progress in this great age of material prosperity it must begin now to develop commercial activities that will serve the needs of future generations. This cannot be done by the individual Negro business man. Combines are too powerful for the individual Negro business to compete with. Neither can racial progress be made by relying upon philanthropy, white Christians, and public officials. Even if racial progress could be made through such channels are we silly enough to believe that such agencies, representing as they do, the exploiters of the world, are going to lift as the exploited of the universe, to their economic, social, and political level? The Negro race will make progress when, and not before, the masses of us concentrate our mites in co-operative business in a real effort to improve our economic condition. However, putting a few dollars by the masses in business will never get us anywhere unless that investment is followed up with material support by every member concerned. The white man has set an economic pace for the world that the Negro must follow if the race hopes to survive. Negroes cannot follow the white man's economic pace unless the masses of us become interested in a system of control of what we consume. The race must recognize the value or its consumption and the power its wields. Negroes however, will never become interested in the control of what they consume and they will never realize the value and pow (Continued On Page Four) WASHINGTON AND DUNN ACOUITTED So says a jury of his peers which has sat in Judge Emmet Wilson's Court for more than two weeks and heard the evidence, arguments, etc., by counsel for the people and defense as well as the instructions of the court. The other two defendants, officers, Roseeoe Washington and Richard Dunn who were tried jointly with Sheffield were adjudged not guilty and turned loose. Sheffield was convicted of having taken $100 and $25 in bribes for "protection money" from Sebe Hendricks, confessed bootlegger. He was ordered to appear in court Monday for sentence, however, it is certain that his attorney, Judge Thomas P. White, will motion for a new trial, which will automatically stay the sentence until such time as Judge Wilson passes upon such motion. Sheffield was remanded to the County Jail, pending sentence and other legal procedure. If a new trial is denied he has the recourse of appeal, or will go on to San Quentin to serve the term which is provided by law, said to be from one to five years on each count. This case has attracted a deal of attention from all classes and sensational evidence, was unfolled throughout the two weeks of taking evidence. The big dailies gave it only preliminary mention, with the exception of the Daily Record, which featured the hearing in every issue. The evidence was what is called dynamic and nobody could tell what would come next. The higher-ups were doubtless on the anxious seat throughout the hearing and perhaps are not feeling any too secure up to this moment. They are not so sure that the convicted one will continue to carry the cross alone. Attorney Thomas P. White in his argument to the jury excoriated all people who live on Central Avenue and declared everyone would be in ectacles of joy should the jury bring in a verdict of guilty. The prosecution launched its heavy artillery on Sheffield and virtually asked the jury to free the other two defendants. The people were represented by E. J. Dennison and E. J. McCay, while Attorney Thomas P. White, Wm. Christinson and E. S. Crop appeared for the defendants. Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters Disposes of City Property at Bakersfield Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, noted singer, who was reared in this city, and who is the widow of the late E. W. Winters who was a prominent business man and churchman of Bakersfield, sold this week a corner in the heart of the city for a price reported at $72,000.00. Mrs. Winters still has valuable holdings in the same town consisting of a palatial home, a valuable 80-acre ranch and other property. She also holds the City Contract for hauling the garbage. Business experts declare Mrs. Winters has proved herself quite an adept in business and has managed the estate of her departed husband with consummate skill and wisdom. SINGS FOR CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 4—The Trouveres, the only Negro organization of Chamber Music in Failadelphia, presented Arthur Nicholls, tenor, in their second recital in the Ninth Year of Chamber Music, to an enraptured audience of guest subscribers at the Elks Auditorium, 16th and Fitzwater street, Sunday afternoon. The program was sponsored by the Rho Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alfraternity Faithful Employee Los Angeles County Assessor's Office Americans are very proud of the charming Miss Pansy Harper attached to the Los Angeles County Tax Assessor's office as a stenographer. She is an American of Negro decent and has held this position for two years. She has been adjudged par excellent in the performance of her duties, and her capabilities and natural aptitude as well as her efficiency, character and personality are generally recognized by her contemporaries and also by those heading the assessor's office as such that automatically merit untold recognition. Miss Harper, who has been in our midst for quite some time, is originally from Weatherford, Texas, where she completed her elementary course and then, fortunate for the extreme western coast, Miss Harper's advent to California was sponsored by her MARY MAY MISS PANSY HARPER parents who decided to settle in San Diego where this charming Miss attended and graduated from the San Diego High school. After which she completed a course at the Kelsey Jenny Business College also in San Diego. Having thus prepared herself, she took a civil service examination for stenographer for the United States Steamboat Inspection Service in which she emerged victorious, receiving an appointment for over seven months at San Pedro. She resigned this position with the government at the expiration of this time to accept a position with the State Agricultural Department with offices in San Diego. She retained this position for sometime only resigning to accept a position with the Los Angeles Urban League tentative to her present civil service position which she has and is so creditably filling. Miss Harper is well known and is quite popular socially. She is a prominent member of Historic Eighth and Towne A. M. E. church where she lends her musicic contralto voice to the harmonic strains of the variated activities and repertoire of the choir. She has also displayed marked oratorical ability from time to time and plans to broaden her sphere of functioning by assuming social service duties. Benj. Bowie Pistol Team The newly organized Benjamin J. Bowie pistol team under the direction of Vodrey Henry and Jesse Kimbrough have begun weekly Sunday morning practice at the police pistol range in Elysian Park. It is hoped to have the team in shape to compete against other post teams at the State convention meeting in August. The team assembles every Sunday morning at 9:30 at post headquarters and proceeds in a body to the pistol range. The following members with instructors Henry and Kimbrough attended practice on last Sunday morning, Joe Hardeman, Edward Hawkins, Everette V. Roberts, James E. Palmer, John Holliday, E. A. Adams, Arthur C. Cole and A. B. Carr. Churches Unite For Welfare of Community A REFLECTION WELL EQUIPPED HOSPITAL AND CLINIC MADE POSSIBLE BY CO-OPERATION OF CHURCHES The weekly reports are beginning to come in from the church captains working in the $5,000 Donation Campaign of the Community Hospital Association as the first work of the Campaign ends. NOT WORKING FOR PRIZE "I am not working for the prize," announces Mrs. A. C. Bibrow, captain in Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth," but any captain regardless of her church who wins in this campaign will have to make her mark very high, for I mean to put every atom of energy that I possess into the effort to put Phillips Chapel over the top. Remember that white satin banner waves over Phillips Chapel, March 15th." A LITTLE TOO HIGH FOR HER "An airplane ride is a little too high for me," says Mrs. Mabel V. Gray, captain in New Hope Baptist Church," but $500.00 is not and any church which thinks that it can win that white satin banner and raise less than $500.00 is mistaken for $500.00 is our goal and New Hope wins her mark every time." WORTHINESS OF CAUSE FORCES HER TO ENTER "I thought that I was so busy that I could not take on another thing," said Mrs. William Leftridge of 8th and Towne Ave. Church, but the idea of helping to make possible a first class well-equipped Community Hospital for our race seemed too worthy a cause to turn down and here I am working heart and soul to pilot old 8th and Towne over the top. Fellow members, come to my aid. Let's work not for a prize but for a Hospital for Los Angeles." PROUD THAT SHE HAS SEEN THIS DAY "I am so glad to see this wonderful move on foot to establish a first class Community Hospital and Clinic manned by our race in Los Angeles that I must get behind it and support it," say Mrs. Eva O. Solomon, captain in Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Ave. Our church is heavily burdened at this time but we must do our part for humanity. Don't think that $500.00 will win this contest; Second Baptist will beat you if you do." NOW OR NEVER "Now is the time for the colored man in Los Angeles to prove that he can put over a united effort." says Mrs. James C. Banks, captain in Pico and Paloma A. M. E. Church. A Community Hospital is something that we need. Let's have one. Pico and Paloma must raise the most money in this campaign because she is the proudest of her race for undertaking such a worthy project. Watch her go over the top!" A PLACE FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS "We are behind this move," says Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian, "because a Community Hospital and Clinic will take care of our sick and provide employment for our own boys and girls are boosting this wonderful undertaking and we are going over the top. Look out for us!" ALL OF US TOGETHER CAN PUT THIS OVER. "If, the whole colored population of Los Angeles gets behind this move it will go over and go over big," says Independent Church." The churches are an integral part of the community. They must do their part. We in Independent are doing ours. We are working for this cause because we know that it is right and right cannot lose." Independent is going over the top for the Community Hospital and Clinic. SLOW BUT SURE "Not so fast," says Mrs. Amy R. Temple, captain of the Adventist Church, 37th and Wadsworth. "We Adventists are slow but sure; we have come into this campaign late, but don't let that feel you. Our numbers are not large but our enthusiasm is great and we want to see a Community Hospital in Los Angeles. How ever wanting won't get you anywhere but work will. We are working and we are going over the top. No. 35 Yesterday (Tuesday) at 3:15 o'clock a tragedy was enacted at the corner of 49th and McKinley streets, when a white man named Taylor, driving a high powered Chandler Sedan ran down and killed instantly, Walter Hawkins, Jr., colored. The accident happened right in the school zone when Taylor was driving at the rate of 25 to 30 miles per hour. Taylor was held by the police and the child was taken to the morgue until the coroner's inquest. Little Walter, Jr., was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins who reside at 898 East 48th Place. He was one of three children of this couple, the others are girls, Gloria and Doris, aged 5 1-2 years and 7 years respectively. RALLY TO THE COLORS --- REGISTER, VOTE AND BE A REAL CITIZEN There are no barriers in the way of being a fullfledged citizen in California. However you will be lacking in every element if you fail to register and vote. With a most important election coming up, it is the duty of every man and women who can qualify to register and then go forth when election day comes and play your full part as a citizen by voting for the men and measures which in your opinion will serve you best. We say again, do not fail to register and vote. POLITICAL POT PIE Billy Greenwood, real all around good citizen and a friend to everybody has been mentioned as a likely candidate for Supervisor. What we want to say is this, if Billy decides to run, a mighty good man will be running and the man who beats him will know he has been in a race. Put us down for Billy if he runs. It is reported that many lightening rods are up at this moment looking for lightening to strike from the political plum tree of the state administration. Just as long as any holder of public office refuses to recognize all classes of their constituency, just so long will we continue to demand it. Riley headquarters are very busy indeed as the friends of Ray Riley get ready for an intensive campaign. Mrs. Clara Hulbert with the Eastside improvement club seems to have the edge on political activity at this moment. For Judge look long and well, there are some of them who are ready for the ax. Look up their records please. Our genial County Assessor, A. J. Hopkins never has a worry in a political campaign. We have no patience in the whining of a bunch of soreheads after a man has won a fair and square race. For that reason we are stringing with Councilman Sanborn. Congressman Joe Crail, who is one of the nation's outstanding statesmen, was in the city for a few days this week, returned to Washington this day. Pioneer Citizen Passes! S. W. Brumfield, prominent and pioneer citizen passed away at his home on last Saturday after a short illness from an attack of acute indigestion. Mr. Blumfield was a prominent member of the Eighth and Towne Avenue church from which piece funeral services were conducted on last Tuesday. SMALL BUT MIGHTY "We are small but mighty" says Mrs. Bessie Strange, Congregationalist Church, Vernon near Hooper, "I am asking every member of our church to become a Lieutenant and begging him to go forth and win for this worthy cause. To provide medical care for widows, orphans and sick men without work is a wonderful service and we want to have a part in it." If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Friday, February 7, 1930 SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES A Guarantee From A Reliable Dentist MEANS SOMETHING TO YOU OUR PRICES ARE ONE HALF THE USUAL CHARGE WE PROMISE NOT TO HURT YOU 47 YEARS OF GUARANTEED DENTISTRY has been conscientiously rendered the public by the Medcraft Dental Offices. This office has been in the same location for 15 years. Shop around—then come to us—you will be convinced that WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. Come and get Honest, Courteous Service at a Price You Can Afford to Pay. No High Pressure Charges Here! BEST WHITE PIN GOLD CROWNS Plate --- $8.00 Bridgework -- $5.00 LIKE PORCELAIN PLATES Light and clean as a piece of Dresden China—Better than Gold or Platinum—Specialists call it the World's Most Beautiful Plate. A REGULAR $50.00 PLATE—OUR PRICE ... Painless Extractions With Other Work FREE DR. MEDCRAFT $36 5. BROADWAY Phone: M.Uttal 1826 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR EXAMINATION FREE! HOUR: Week Days 8:20 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays $100 A. M. to Noon The East, Side Boxing Arena, located at Lorena Avenue; and Ninth street, will hold its first show next Monday night, and indications point to a crowded house with many of California's leaders in politics and the movie colony being on hand to make the affair a huge success. But foremost in the mind of sole owner and promoter, Mr. Leo V. Newman, and his matchmaker, Joe (Pop) Barrett, is the great action to be furnished in the thirty rounds of boxing to be offered for the approval of the fans. In making up this and all other future cards, Mr. Newman's one and only thought is to please those that make it possible to build new and modern arenas, and to do that, very thing boys that are known for their willingness to furnish action and their aggressiveness, will be selected to fill the cards before this club, those that are expecting to get work at this club on their past reputations had better stay away, as the cash customers must and will, be first in the mind of the newest promoter. Ritchie King, three time champion of the Newy, and the same boy that holds a knockout over Billy, Townsend, and recently knocked out Wildcat Carter, at the Olympic A. C. will meet Joe Guerrero, who recently beat Tommy Grogan, and won the Mexican lightweight title by beating Johnny Lamar, at the Olympic. The boys are to step over the 10-round route. Since making his comeback under the management of AI Lang, the boys hitting the top spots hereabouts have repeatedly refused to meet King, and as none of them that are now and have been hogging the top lines will have any part of Guerrero's game, it is readily seen that King and Guerrero should furnish the most spectacular bout seen in a local ring for many moons. Guerrero's Sea Turtle part will Groove's Sea Turtle part will King had to journey to Vancouver, B. C. to take Townsend into canny; both principles in Monday's bout being forced to leave town to secure action, owing to the fact that none their weights hereabouts would face them. Mr. Newman's first step toward giving colored boxers a chance to get somewhere in local rings was to match Willie Henry, the colored and most feared man on the Pacific Coast, with Pete Moore, the Rocky Mountain heavyweight champion, in the semifinal bout of six rounds. The fact that Moore recently fought George Manly of Denver, Colo., to a draw and then won over Angus Snyder, it is ample proof that Henry will have his hans full, while Henry's undeaf- HARRY BEAM PUTS THE SKIDS UNDER WALLY FRASER All of the fans went home early last Tuesday night. Knockouts sprinkled the card from beginning to end. And it was one of the best cards of the season. There was action in every bout, with the main bout taking the cake. MACK SCORES Eddie Mack the former St. Regis College boy came out of the Rockies to knoek Joey Sangor the little freckle faced Jew out in five red hot rounds. The fight only went to the half way mark; but there was not a dull minute curing the whole five rounds. Those boys came out, fighting and they fought until Joey was counted out. Mack worked his one-two to a perfection. He threw them so fast it looked as if he was throwing both of ted record of over 50 bouts among them being a knockout over the tough and ragged, Bad News Johnson, and a recent draw with Ernie Owens, which many claimed was an injustice to the colored boxer, makes this match good enough to headline most any club in this section. The winner of this match will likely get a chance to swap punches with Frankie Campbell, the knockout king, as Henry has already signified his willingness to meet Campbell on the winner take-all basis. In the special 6 round bout, Hymie Miller, former amateur featherweight champion of the world, now the pride of the East Side Ghetto, will meet Art Molina, who holds the same esteem among his Mexican friends. In the second four found spot, Boby Reister, who always packed the outlying amateur clubs, where he won the lightweight title, will meet Hymie Redin, who held the amateur title before he turned professional and went under the management of Emmett Ledwid, one year ago. Joe Singer, who won the middle and light, heavyweight amateur titles, will make his first professional start when he faces Sig-Bennett (who left the simon pures one year ago and since has won 15 straight victories) in the opening four round bout. Joe Lillard, the most popular of all handlers of tickets that ever made change, has charge of all tickets for the new club, and he is waiting your order now over the phone, ANgeles 2128. his mits at the same time. That left would sneak out and jerk Joey's head back and by the time it had come back up that right was smack on the hug. ONE EVEN Round one was even. Mack scored with his left and a right now and then. Joey threw some nice left hooks, but the round ended even up. The boys came out with a rush to start the second heat. Joey tried to get to Mack's body with that terrible left hook of his, but Eddie was too smart for that and beat the Jewish kid to the punch. Mack was warned in the 4th to throw his punches a little higher, by Referee Kennedy. The fourth was the beginning of the end for the game little Hebrew. The Rocky Mountain Mexican landed a left and a right to stagger Joey and then caught him with a right flush on the lug to knock him down for a seven count. Joey struggled up and came back fighting. He put on one of the gamenest comebacks ever seen in the Grand Avenue Arba. But nevertheless Mack was too much man for him and they had to lead the game little Jew to his corner at the end of the heat. That fight canto had them standing on their feet hollering like mad. The boys came out mixing it for they were worth. Mack was working that left of his over time and wasn't giving the right any too much rest. Joey was trying to score with his hook to the body when all at once Mack connected with that most effective one-two and that was the fade out. Joey was on his face in the slag, when his brother Lew Sanger threw in the towel to the scrape. A great fighter that Sangor, even in defeat, the kid si game to the core. A GREAT FIGHT Harry Beum, George Blake's fighting fireman came from behind to knock Wally Fraser sky high in the last round of the semi-windup. Fraser had taken five rounds when Harry let him have a terrific right cross to the jaw and they sang the swan song for Fraser. The special event between Freddie Thompson and Willie Fasto was a sweetheart with Thompson taking the nod in six. Patt Cunningham knocked out Gene Mullins in two heats and Jack Stephens stopped Bobby Flores in the first. Baby Joe Gans Finds Thrill in Flattening His Opponents Pacific Coast Fighter, with income of $1,000 a Month, Has Impressive Kayo Record. Sold Papers -with Jackie Field and Mushy Callahan. Would you work if you didn't have Would you work if you didn't have to? Of course you wouldn't! Few of you would, but numbered among these few, one finds the name of Baby Joe Gans, Pacific Coast junior Welterweight, who is about us poison as anything you can get in the drug store. LIKES TO SEE 'EM FALL Gans, namesake of Baltimore's immortal Joe Gans, and in private life, none other than Gerald Shaughter, likes to see him in real prizefighting must be classified as Frankly. Gans likes to work because he likes to see human objects fall. And if you unhaves followed his knockout of Jack (Kid), Bates, here in Baltimore just week, won the 88th one he has scored in 102 fights. But to return to the subject of work, Gans has earned well over $100,000 during his ring conquests and instead of sanguarding his money as so many of his contemporaries do, he has called it away in real estate holdings. Cherokee Tom Cox, his affairing manager is authority for the statement that Gans has a net income of over $1,000 monthly from his real estate holdings, most of them being in Los Angeles, his native city. He has made other investments too, that bring him a net profit. So he really doesn't have to work in order to live well. (Courtsey of Evening Telegram) There was a colored man in the woodpile last night, but Baby Sal Sorio couldn't find him. Clark Anderson was his name and he weaved and bobbed and slid out from under Sal's punches like he had been doing it all his life, in the six-round main event at the Orange Belt athletic club. And when he tired of watching Sal cleave the air, he tossed punches in a most morthodox manner and from the queerest angles, to smother the "mighty" Babe in a rain of leather. SAL IS RIDICULED Fans jeered, hooted and ridiculed Sal. Most of the Mexican gallery hiked out when they found things going against their favorite. Those in the ringside stayed and enjoyed the sight of Sal taking an inglorious licking. Fans had not reason to pick Anderson as their favorite. They generally "pan" such fighters. But last night, apparently, it was the business of taking the lesser of two evils. They picked the Negro. FINDS CUSHION HARD Oh yes, in the rush we almost forgot to state that Baby Sal was handed the occasion on a plush cushion. Eddie Gordon, state boxing commission inspector, filled in as referee when the regular man failed to arrive. He did a fairly good job up to the main event, but he missed that one. It didn't take Eddie long to find out that his decision didn't meet with the fans' approval, as half a dozen cushions came floating down from the gallery. One caught him just above the belt line. MAKES BAD START Frankie. Boldt was awarded a six-round decision over Jimmy Valentine in the semi-windup. Valentine proved game, but a knock-down in the first thin air. When a youngster Gans, along with Mushy Cullahan, Jackie Fields, Jimmy McLarnin, all white and Young Jack Thompson, sold newspapers on the streets of Los Angeles. Little did any of these boys dream at the time of their rough and tumble street fights, that all would be headliners in the world of fistana. Up thru the ranks they have come, and today it is no secret that it is just as hard for Gans to book a fight with any of these white fighters as it is for a legless man to win a waltzing contest. Gans is known as a shock puncher and anyone, who has ever seen him in action will agree with this designation. He has a clever style of mixing his punches and leading with so much decertion, that he lands a blow before his opronent realizes what it is all about. At close range, and from a distance, his punches rock just as hard. Consequently he dight fighters in corps along with Norse dight fighters in corps get a bout, or must fight some mediate race boxer for a much smaller parse. Before entering the boxing game, Gans was an expert iron moulder at a large Los Angeles plant, and as such not only earned high wages, but won the hearts of his employers. Each year the workers have a picnic, and no matter where Gans is, they wire him to "come home." And he usually does. "He's got a lot of loving cups those people gave him," Cherokee Tom confided. "And would you believe it, they gave him a cup as a prize in a dancing contest. Just out of their esteem of his efforts you know." VERY MODEST Part of the year Baby Joe Gans lives in New York and the other part he spends in California. Unassuming and even a little reluctant to talk about himself, he is his manager calls, "a model fighter." And if you should happen to go to New York, you'll be very likely to find him at the Monarch Elks' Home. HOPES FOR BIG SHOT Of course, there's the money side to the fighting business, but Gans likes more than that. He likes to see em fall. Some day, he hopes to get the big shot he deserves, but until then, he'll just keep on flattening the boys they ock for him, he says. round gave him a bad start from which he never recovered. the hitter recovered. Teddy Cobb staged a late rally to get the hand over Pete Cardenas in the six-round special event. Joe Hernandez whipped Solly Seaman in a four-round bout. Danny Arnett was no match for Chalkie Wright, who was given a technical knockout in the first round. Nino Perez won over Danny Arnold in the curtain raiser. BOB-ING ALONG With Bob Walton (Courtesy of Evening Telegram) Shaes of the theory of evolution; hark ye, Mr. Darwin, and other scientific phrases! Clark Anderson, a stumpy, little colored boy who could be a comedian in a third-rate minister show, providing he didn't have to do boxing gloves, put a first-rate finishing touch to a job which Baby Sal Sorio recently started—that of making himself a monkey. Baby Sal furnished the appearance by having his head shaved until it resembled a black billiard ball in more ways than one. Clark Anderson furnished the rest. Sal looked for all the world like a frisky monkey hopping around an elusive peanut. Anderson was the peanut. Anderson dropped the decision to Sal, according to the referee, but the little Negro boy had the satisfaction of knowing that the crowd was thoroughly aware of the fact that he had made a monkey of Baby Sal as no one else ever has done in the Orange Belt, unless it was Al Zimmer, the Ohio southpaw. Speaking of downfalls—Sal's now is complete. He speedily is getting ahead backwards. If they matched Sal according to his recently displayed ability, he might, if he was lucky, rate a curtain raiser against a fighter whose 'talent' corresponds with that boasted by the esteemed Mr. Raymond Regelado. And then Sal would be lucky if he won! But returning to his downfall, fans have had a growing suspicion for some time, that Baby Sal wasn't all that he was claimed to be. Now they have the proof, with the aid of the little dusky boy, Anderson. That few Southland clubs would give Anderson a preliminary fight, is a statement which gives the Negro quite a "break." His head reaches somewhere in the neighborhood of Sal's chin. His reach is a couple of inches shorter. In fact every physical advantage possible was Sal's. Sal is a San Bernardino boy—one who has grown up in the local rings. By all rights, he should have a few friends ready to stick up for him, especially among his own countrymen. Anderson came to San Bernardino an "unknown." Even the record books didn't have him listed, and they generally delve quite a distance into the ranks of the boxers. Everything was against Anderson. Yet he beat Sal, made a monkey of him, caused fans to ridicule him and, in general, gave the one-time highly touted Sorio a thoroughly unpleasant evening. Now consider the extent of the Mexican's downfall. It was complete, to say the least. It would be our guess that Sal is through as a fighter. When a halipint Negro like Anderson, facing all the disadvantages that he did, can walk into Sal's home ring and make a bigger and better monkey, of him than Sorio could by his own hand, then it's high time for the Babe to make his will and begin to enjoy his tortillas and frioles again. We have had the "pleasure" of seeing Sal in some mighty punk exhibitions of the so-called manly art in the Orange Belt ring—thanks to those who control the making of matches. The opposition in past home-town fights has been, to a large extent, setups, with the Babe on the business end of the deal. But last night's fiasco takes the cake—just as Sal would have taken the pie if certain ringgiders had had any on hand. To those who saw the match, their memories stand out better than we ever could explain. To the lucky ones who stayed at home and listened to the radio or obtained their excitement by playing checkers, just imagine a shadow of a diminutive nature dlicking punches—back-hand, over-hand, hooks, jabs, and anything in the books—into an opponent who continually towered over him. And all the while, Sal stood glued to the canvas with his guard up, as though he might have been posing for a painting instead of a pasting, and let leather side part to go "ker-plunk" on his face or body. All this punching made his nose red, but otherwise did no damage. Mosby's Music House 4011 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Specializes in Everything in Music SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR adios Victrolas Pianos And GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S Central SUNDAY—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th—10th DOLORES DEL RIO in "REVENGE" SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY 'BUFFALO BILL, JR., in "TRUMPIN TROU TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th—12th Lewis Stone—Peggy Wood in "Wonder of Woe" THURSDAY—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th—14th GRETA GARBO in "SINGLE STANDARD" Friday—Saturday: "BLACK BOOK," Chap SATURDAY ONLY, PERRUARY 15th TIM McCOY in "DESERT RIDER" REMODELED JOCKEY NITE CLUB OPENS sional nite, Derby nite bands nite. Reb Spik manager, Harry. Leve manager and a capable key clad waitresses a tendants complete the s After opening over the holidays to close for complete remodeling, the Jockey-Nite Club on Central Ave. at 23rd reopens Valentine Day in a blaze of glory. A monster electric sign by Mc Kinney heralds the news from the front of the building, its figures of speeding horses representing the unique joy center. Inside the great unicelled rafters hanging saddles and bridles paintings of horses etc, carry out the scheme atmospheric of a race track and its environments. AND BUSTER WILSON'S BAND! Naturally in such racy surroundings the entertainment would be of the same order so Buster Wilson Jazz Masters, the speciest liviest aggregation of melody mixers ever to hit this man's town will furnish the tunes to tickle the toes of the many dancing couples on that roomy dance floor. Aleigretti Anderson Broadway star and Strut Mitchell recently of Sebastian's Cotton Club and many other stage and cabaret triumphs heads a list of some of the best entertainers this side of New York. Raised tiers for the tables and statts affords all a good view of the center where a glassy dance-floor has been constructed. Because of the coiness and the fact that the colored patrons will be made welcome at all times many clubs plan to avail themselves of club nite. Other nights will be profes- stand in a given spot gazing into open space, turn suddenly and whip in a short jab. Every time he landed, too. Of course Sal hit him. But what matter that? Soria couldn't hurt him although the famous right flashed time and again. Last night, Sal's Mexican gallery got up and walked out before the fight was over. When the gang refuses to give one of its fellow countrymen a rousing cheer—win, lose or draw—you can figure something is quite putrid. Not so long ago, the large clubs consigned Sal's remains to the "sticks". That was after he fought Hess. Now the "sticks" no longer have any use for him. Sal may as well hang up his gloves. TINFE ONLY "TRUMPIN TROUBLE" FEBRUARY 11th-12th d in "Wonder of Women" FEBRUARY 13th-14th "SINGLE STANDARD" ACK BOOK," Chapter 4 FEBRUARY 15th "DESERT RIDER" sional nite, Derby nite and visiting bands nite. Reb. Spikes is general manager, Harry Levette Assistant manager and a capable staff of jockey clad waitresses and other attendant complete the staff. VERNON AVENUE $700 CASH $45 MONTHLY A good 6-room house with space in front for stores, located right on Vernon, a few feet from a double carline intersection. Business on both sides now. I will be very valuable some day. You can live in house and have your business in front. A mortgage company has foreclosed the property at about $13 its value and now wants to get its money out. $45 monthly, no mortgage. THEATRE 42nd St. and Central Ave. IN A MOVIETONE ACT DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS BAND THE FOLLOWING ALL PRODUCTIONS CONSATIUM BLACK and TAN ALSO Greta Garbo in "The Kiss" SUNDAY and MONDAY FEBRUARY 9th and 10th --- @ > Friéay; Febeuary J, 1930" CHARLES L. | UPTON oo 17 Contral Avenue! UPTON SAYS: - . stoped to gig Pont owes cam Bocer i he Becite Defender, in them, "he never overlooks any- ghing. ater reading Ris column, you are! teady fer tue Unter” taker, but on thé strength of what the Doctor writes in his column, ‘you. will naturly give him the First Option on your Life, that fellow must have 2 ‘Tremendous Practice. ee a ELDRIDGE ISTRUCTIONS TO POR. “TERS OF GREAT BENEFIT If you went to the porter’s instruct- jon testing ‘held in the pullman ear. fo the Soainern Pacite Tarde all last. week; you could learned something, at least you had ‘your memory refreshed to many, featares of the Pullman service that yoo. had become Jax in. aot intentionally. but through getting in a habit of ‘doing a thing in the easiest way. If you did not go to the mecting you “missed as fe a demonstration of Pullman ser- ¥ice as will ever ‘be witnessed in this district. These meetings which were so ably conducted by Mr. Eld- ride, the recently appointed Pullman instrictor, were ie means of many new men as well os old, getting @ new lease on life as far as better Pull- man Serviee is concerned. | Onlyyone thing that the writer would like ,to know, and that is, how in the ‘world can a porter make a bed like the beds Mr. Eldridge hed sl! lined up for us with a top and bottont load, I gay, it is next to Impossible. The car was not the right typesof a car to give a good demonstratiogf in, never the jess the meetings wer of great bene ft to those who atteygled. We hone 1¢ instructor gets thdcooperation he His acked for. = > PLAY! BARLI J. S, MORRIS PLANE AUSY SEA- ee cut wean | ree, the firet signy of winter a > wane, J. S. Morrisghas posted his Wiliten in the Santa Fe sign out of- fice fcr a call for recruits, ¥.take it that Mr. Morris has ajvery’ husy Sea- sen ontlined for his prproved baseball nine, Last year he 18d his team. to victory In many a har§ skirmsh. He intends doing even this your. We wish him success Wi ‘tis undertak- ns. Mr. Mortis hig the full co- ‘operation of the officlts of the Puil- man Co. who seem toftake crest de- Tight. in attending thé esmes: played {0 Chicago. Following) is the notice posted at the Santa "Fe. Besinnne Fed. 10th the Chicago East Baseball tonm will practice In Los Angeles at Jefferson High School Play-grunds 3°; and Asvot Streets. Balls, bats, ghd catclers’ ontfits ean be had st the Dunber Hotel “ihe exeentive staff’ of the team is follows, “J. S, Morris, Pres., J. T. Yealle, Mar. J. Baycon, Ast, Mar. J, Culbert, Cast,, T. R. Jackson, Sec’y. 5.) Colbins, Treas. 5 H, L_ ARMSTRONG OF LOS ANGE- LES SIGNS WITH CHICAGO aS TEAM =H. L. “Armstrons, crack btseball ster of former days, has sized up “with the Chicago east baseball nine for the training season, at lest, tt was learned last week. Mr. Arm- ‘trot bas decided to come out of etirement after a rest of some forty aa years n the national past time. “Armstrong is a former ster of the Wastin Reds, having played left fel mg-general utility man for that crack Gaanization, Armstrong has signed ip with tie Chicago nine in the hopes ‘of getting tome-pf the creaks out of is limbs. If he finds out that. this gepossible he wil jot his name down Phe dotted line ‘for the entire ses- e cafe 6 3% |) REO RRANKLIN’ AND €. L. 7 ARNAUD ASSIGNED TO SAME RS Se oe ae A special party: who required frst Sefvice recently put in @ Fe- for Porters R. E. Frenklin and T Ameud to handle their ear. is service was duly rendered by to @fficient porters of this ais. “and they split the. proveeds Miles ANGELES DisTRICT TO ; TAKE 9M MANY NEW et PORTERS it-s thought that between 99 or 70 wy porters will be hired. by the Pull- fan Co. #2 the jiear future to handle he summer tnvel out of Los Angeles: BEGINALD ARNAUD ‘GUEST AT P STAG GIVEN BY CLIFORD oS CHESTER : “Master Reginsld. Arnaud son_ of B. gers vest of Mantes fester ot a ort got Nopml Aves lst Sunday S by Paul Rolfe Aruatd, and*his orthiey, who were “left at ere on account \of their age. pe Slt ose 3 NJURED “WAIL CARRIER: RE-- URNS TO WORK Boudin, thall_ carrier nd ardent If You Fail To Read-~ THE ‘CALIFORNIA. EAGLE—You May Nevar Know lt Mampened ° : 2 6b eo LORED YOUTH| WINS PART It Fil A new star is in am the per ‘Fon of James Epson,| who Sas throug! his ebility in the miner Movi test, been selected |to play en im portant pert in a film play entitlec “Behind the Screenj* Mr. Epson i: the only Negro in the play, being on: of the ten who will thake up the cas! Hundreds of quant made an effor to gain the converted parts, » The film will be shot on the M. G ‘M. lot, and be release@ over the chain of Fox theaters. | 165,265 PASSENGERS TRAVEL BY AIR | 165,265 passengers travelled by air during the year of 1928, over a distance of 9,000 miles: just think of the “Thank You's” the Puliman Porters missed. Not to say in the least the bites. tees GEORGIA AT HER OLD TRICKS Back in J. Ponder's old home state, they are at it again, having taken a colored man away from the Sheriff and staged a necktie party. I know Ponder wishes he was back home with Mr. Billy once more. eee fveny TUB Johnny Moore can never understand Just why, or seho It fs that takes such ‘i great delight in tieing his clothes in /gphet very ind ha soos to bed, to co. ‘Wim. Walker, who has been laid up for 2ome tme is now much better. Ed Honge, veteran Putiman Porter, is still under the weatlier. The industrious Pollman Porters who operate the Phoenix line, ere now all getting a glimpse of San Diego —the line has been pooled, and it is ‘every tub. Porters N. Young, ©. W. Crawford, 3. W. Perryman and G. Hamilton seem to be holding theif own on the T. B. Lite, * : 3 : Mr. A. EB. Sathern made @ trip to Sqm Diego iad week. See [ann told that Nr. Sa, Thomas, off cial mouthpiece and dry weather shetk of the coach cleaners operating in the $. P. Yards, is 86 overjoyed ‘just be- fore pay day, that fe goes on a ‘ost sttike, and fasts for three or four days. Ask Louie Gray, he will tell you | all about it. Mrs, Wyatt, wife of Mt. Wyatt, 1382 East 17th street. is slowly on the mend at this writing. Phe Railroad Clatter will keep you normed of the Ralroad Dope. A, Williamson, and C. H. Jackson hove o birthdsy in this month. Con- grdtuiutions. WY EXPERIENCE WITH MOVIE. |: STARS CHAPTER. Play to Losing House in. Bpringttela, Missouri. / ‘We arrived in Springfield, Mo. at 4:46 p.m, the next day, having traveled 203 miles over the Frisco, a very rough ride indeed. Our advance agetuts had reported to the boss that from si} indications the stars would play to an house, and everyone ‘was io spirits agsin, but the money was atill tight, in fact so very fight that ‘the msid.and piysclf set up all iin, trying to a way tb get gheaper meals owing [to the fact thet? wais nll going out nd nothing coming in, we hed to living as Casey us posstiie it we |ntended to make the trip yay. Springfeld was a homelike little town, and the people ail appeared to me as i¢ they wodld be gdntented to go-on living there forever. Movie stars to thum were the same es angels, something to be cotisidered as sacred. We were very busy getting the’ pe aa ag i ne gd re { wasisent up tdwn for a box cf col jars for Mr. Weshinrn, and when 1 ‘returned, the maid had to\take a taxi tripte one of the big stores for a cer- tain kind, of lace for’ Miss Gergory's gown, ©9 you can sec: we did not have ‘any time to it down that afternoon ‘qr pigat. m the mean| time tele- grams and fowers wore ‘every: thitty minutes end we to, ind paeal plige to, keep e flowers i: It was @ job. * At 7:45 p. m., exactly, the automo- piles. began to arrive to port the daré'to the theatre, and when the Persona Jott T Marte} tomsk- ra the rooms. a tired poor *20% ra “anianad ip. that ght; Pie mald was told (hat she ighé refit, and iced not "wait. tie say to Feta be | nee 0 be told the time, Sat eames wien > one yok ee About 2:00 a. m., the starg returne = “had overheard 2.2 versation ‘fo ore Suisse ‘shaw- wad 2 failure. * ‘That 1% Mi at 0. road, 5” Hosa seas guick fi fat looked Ike ree : ‘trip af the start. Pees oe a ee Cooking in the Electete Locker i Welle: wo ane SAmiReO ‘Went up town to a five and Yen’ — and . ‘ne. of- those jittle Ganyed heat stoves and some supplys, ‘ud when ¢ returned f looked around in a vacant lot for a plece of tin. 1 found @ sheet of galvanized tin: and ext it dawn to fit the electric. _ Tr a ages ‘a stall pan and a fee , some knives, ‘and forks. ‘Thea I went tow store and laid ta capply of staple goods, such @8 sugar, egss, pepper, salt and ‘numerous other things, and when [hag finished; we were ready for business. “‘The.next morning the maid made coffee, bacon and eggs on the conned heat stove, and we hed our, breakfost together in a compartment. The only trouble we had was keeping ehough stuff°on hand to feed several of the stars, because 2¢ soon as the madam started that bacon to fry: tug and tke odor wefted down the’ hail mixed in with a fregrant aroma of geod coffee, they began sticking thelr heads out of thelr compartment doors, asking if they could have a cup of coffee, From then on it was up to us to have hot coffee And rolls for the distinguished film stars, and we made money doing it besides getting our own mesis for nothing. Anna May Wong and Miss Phylis} Haver siways had thelt coffee in bed | and then did not get up until Hoon, Cooking in an electric locker is O. K..| with me. but it takes quite a little; imo, as it is a slow process. | Three days in Kansas City We arrived’in Kansas City at 9:00 . m., the ith and remained there un- it 4/00 p, m.- the 28th—three days. | t was very cold cll the time we were | here, but wo were put on steam hect| n the depot on tie Chicago, Milwan-| ceo tracks. Our lights went bed on) 3, and we had un awful time. By be-| ng on the Milwaukee track space we | ovld not get the car charged up with | lectricity, because it was of the rong voltage. The Unton termine | ompany would not switch our car to he ether side of the depot aithout a] ig charge, and DeVaux fecling that | 2 was entitled to thie service with-| ut any extra charges, tefused to pay. t Ws Wp to me to get some licht be- | ore night, apd I got busy. F went up |, 9 the office of the Pullmn Company here Mr. Artimr was then superin-| endent ead expisined ‘the situation o him. Mr. Arthur asked me why !/: id mot burn my candles, and | ex-|. lained to him tha; it was too big a |. lek, an expensive gowns were hung |: p im all the tooms, and tiey might | atch on fre. which would mean a: sory damase syit to the Company. | fv Yett his oMee with me, and to-! ether we went to = hardware store | id bought 2 armber of hic lanterns, | Ned, them with oil, and that's the): ty we pot our light for three days || n@ mtehts. When we departed I re.) grned the Ianterns to the office. I tars Get Sick at Atchison i It never rains but what is pours | Ve arrived in Atchison at 6:45 p. p | » » biindinge snow storm: cold as ote 4 Se ee ree et It never rains byt what is pours We arrived im Atchison ai 6:45 p. Ina biindiog snow storm: cold as Ee birges, The dainty movie stars not being acenetomed to such severe cold weather, began to get sick one at a time and the nextanornine we had to call a-doctor who attended them while they remained in their compartments al! day. Miss Haver had a dreadful col, and Edna Gregory, the baby star was in the same fix. However we were all in fairly zood share when we arrived in Omaha on the Zist xt 7:10 am RE ee eee ee, re eke During tho trip it became the maid's duty to help Mr. Joe Murphy set his big collar op. Mr. Marphy took the part of Andy Gump in te play. On severel different occasions the jreid was busy Joing something else, because when the stxrs started getting ready to appear at a show, that ear was just Ike a mad bouse, everything on the floor that could Fos. sibly get there when they left, aud it always todk us about an heur to get the things picked up sad put beck fy place. { often tuink that the Pull- man Conipany would give me an extra heck for thar tip If they mew how hard we worked on it. But good deeds are seldom noticed in life, I's the Bad gies that craw attention from the chief ct polica on down. ‘When Andy Gump would want the maid, he would bellow out in his bie voles, "Ow! Min!” so, every, OE the car began calling the mald “Min” even inyself artioagh she wonld look Gaggers at me some times. ‘A Bad Gump “Barly that morning when we arrived in Owslo, the switching crew turned our ca loose end we received a ter- rile jor. It woke up everyone in the car, and Mr. DeVaux ceme romping out’ of his room tm his p2jamas. He stire did tefl the. switchmen a Tew dying’. © F-biteh\-wonder what: those jrardhoflea switchmen thous'it of this ‘eloquent’ ogtburst coming from the boss. Wheh they go: ux perked. “Mr. ‘DeViux had hig clothes en, and ‘had 4 long talk to the y2rq foreman, who reported it.) About an hour after, two or three Gaim agents was ringing ‘the bell to sec Mr. DeVoux in regard ee basse A Say. one ees I y were rather pnrioas: eee to.get aoneck fo, the ‘A company doctor ‘was along with them, and he | insisted on examining al! the stars; but he did | fot get very tar with that, ax the ‘poss would not Iet him. ¢o, in ‘the SIR eR seek er Reon ects hee ees PONE a ‘the coldes; place in the pr eel cee ce ee eet eects ne acts MUSIC SETTLEMENT CLASS | Music ‘Taught to Beginners and Advanéed Pupils. Violin, Plano, Sax, \ Drums, nd all Brass instruments. Theory Class. [$1.25 per Lesson. 3 | WE-8588 = = _—s—_——_s«008 Est 20th Street “SERVICE ——__-HONESTY ___ SAITISFACTION Lot 75x 135, two three-room Modern : Houses, now rented, paved St, $2500.00, , _ only $150.00-down, balance $25.00 per mo. Lot 25 x 135 and shack on paved Street, 2 Ham aa SAM KNOX-KNOX | . REALTY BROKERS | 10350 Wilmington Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. | pe ROA tee, 28, ee eins Page Le mean |. ity Brothers Real Estate Company ae us for the chearést and best buys in homes or ingome preperty. \ The payments can be made to sul< you. We carry a full line of ental } Ioserey if fou afe met ready to-buy. Our Motte is: | Honesty and Goureeny. | war ; iW, CITY: R.J. CITY y Residence, 816 East 7th Street Omse 2616 Central Avenue } Phone HUmbdle 6800-M Prose HUmbolt 1900 ‘CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY. SHOPPES -) hint tik: Halt Bleagh-, ™ . S | Wigs and Straightening Comes § eae es Migs ‘Alice Mortis, Mer. | ae 4 - | e|. Meare rre a ae. m a steain track and & was: ' Se vaiwere or we toast oe : in this city>\g}-gave us ® chance to ie the car thoronghly. {oa wag eat alt the dog. ‘Twas very glad 1 A> et, the feck ‘madom "wet on atrce on tne und-recused chien Oe trot to the Peateurait fo the ope ax bHing her meals back to the ost trey, gee! it was cold. Slie-) not ieave the car, onst" ng on the outside was strictly up to me, and the dog, Mr. DeVaux had a cute Httle Gvatcost made for the dog, end every time T took him out 1 fiad to pue the Gara. Aiing: on, when 1 Drdught fin back Lhed to inke it/off. ): ! Haver had a smell. vetroia in her) compartment, whith wags < fo ber when she was ih England, a lot of snappy jazz pieces. In this manner we got scme kick Jn Jaying over in-Omsha. We were thete tires days, but things that happened’ while we were there\ came near: bringing, our trip to an end. I shall relate all of this in. the next chapter. . How -we bad 20 leave, town in a bugrsAll avout Miss Haver leaving ‘troop, | and #9 the main climax, a warrant ior the star's arrest. Read ft all in’ hos? week's Sabie. 1 Gain Ascendancy over fitrong Imper- | ial Team—Two Games Saturday | BY: ART HAMILTON The Aipha Phi Alphas, that fast stepping bunch of college boys started the basketball season right last Sat- urday aight by defeating the Imperials, favorites of the league 39 to 38 in a thrilling game. The balcony was packed and jam- med for the first game of the season ana the folks surely got their money's worth. Everyone went away pleased and said they would be back next Sat- uarday tor the next two games. agit ked wee et as _Jo.the fret game the on Juans beat ys tag ona —— r ee sates ca geen _g0ing Sauwmday. ight for. em om the aan Papel wikis. gia Saracen ‘Ss STAR Saree yt eet ies mee! Colleges the 1 ith: y Wil af Pate the cere res : ner Raat ORE 8 ng ik i “ast Night eae m ir sees oe ag, He BACK TOBIGGAME | oi oat Baek ta the ar rhe. Alphas aii Fight by euo- atte prot Tapa ‘aoc ie quarter én '. shock troops. ‘Alter ‘the frst quarte? the shocks were, jerked .amd the first ‘string went in.and started working om that bytich of college bays and what a game that ag from mie ie Vernon Puleher was high point man for the Jmperials and even at that the kid didn’t have his eye. He miss- foul shots| that should have been playing string) mutsic. E. Salisbury, played ‘a great game it guard for |the Tronerials.sinkiag’ those jong shots from over the half- vay mark. The one and only Slick Stocks play- da great floor game for the Alphas. Slick is plenty fast for a big man and passes like a bullet. Ford, first mame unknown, was igh point man for the Alphas. Man, how, that kid could sink them! rom oue end df the floor to the oth-| r. “Alter biog th the lead: for = quar-| er the Alphas, lost the lead to the| mperials and hen came back to tie he score 35 all. Five minutes ‘extra! ‘me was given and first one team and len the other would jump into the: vad and when the fire minutes rolled round it was 37 all, again a tie score. fhe Imperials got two free shots on For. 5} All| see ta Amesica, And there's ao charg: for ‘Sada Whinmcscy matin doppins aed: ‘No dusting for All| BeRBEEE ' Son Tae ia taatort oes doce os dose BLACK & WHITE CABS (This Company also operates Crown Cabs at the same rate.) Fltzroy 51-2! | STOP THAT COLD USE PRESCRIPTION 10.0 ‘DESIRABLE LOTS IN PASADENA ) preter _ BROTHER, HOW IS YOUR SOLE? = [enmetes, bet cme save’ rau sede ated heel $4 ‘We Mike All Kinds of Keys Perfect SAVING SAM SHOE REPAIR SERVICE | 1406 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE FY ee . 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THER LIMITED AENT OF THE Super Screen-Grid KENT RADIO Model 1055 $113 LESS TUBES ens & Son Service LAfayette 6824 Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri., Jan. 7, 1930 Vol. 42, No. 35 Entered as Second Claas Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poet Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. J. E. 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. One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....$1.25 Three Months .....$.75 Per Copy .....$..05 We hear that Dr. J. A. Merriman, the Portlandist who has been visiting in our midst for the past two months is going to weigh anchor and travel south ere long. We are extremely sorry to hear this news, especially since he expressed his views before the Forum and Knights of Pythians recently. Perhaps he'll return and give us an opportunity to put into execution some of the things he has advocated to help the Negro help himself. Anyway, we hope he will. It's alright for white America to journey over to the Phillippines, Haiti, Liberia, Mexico and other foreign lands where dark-skinned races dwell, rob them of their ground, pull down their flags, and cohabitate with and matreat their women. Perfectly alright, but when American business interests seeking to find a way out of employing home, labor import from across the sea Philippines and others on a percentage of nine men to one woman and white women attempt to voluntarily fill the breach that constitutes a crime and the imported laborer becomes the victim of mob violence instead of his employer. Again, Georgia citizens have caused Justice to hang her head in shame and the world to stop, look, and listen, while she takes the law in her own hand and lynches and burns a human being at the stake. Some day the National Government will look upon mob violence like it looks upon prohibition and instruct its officers to shoot to kill. Then and not till then will mobs learn to respect the law and lynching cease to be a social pastime. --- We noticed so many bare-headed Negroes of late we thought we'd inquire the cause and found out that they had all thrown their hats in the political arena. It wouldn't be a bad idea if some of 'em would rehat themselves and save themselves and the race from political disgrace stated Ray Ikum, who just recovered from a severe case of acute indigestion. Miss Lillian Hicks, 1580 E. 47th St. was very agreeably surprised on Saturday. Feb. 1st, the occasion being her birthday. About 35 friends invited by her mother. Mrs. Hicks assisted by Mrs. Maud Floras helped to make the night-one to be long remembered. Mrs. Doris Brown received at the door and the Mesdames Lennie Jones, Leah Stone, Beulah Woodard, Mac Morgan and Havana Woodford assisted throughout the rooms. Mr. Eliz Lazard acting as host. The table was beautifully decorated with a centerpiece in the form of a ship and silver candlesticks carrying out the colors of Blue and Yellow. The birthday cake also a gift of Mrs. Chester Franklin of Beverly Hills was a masterpiece in itself. While dancing was the main feature of the evening. Many attended to the serious side of life, judging from the way the eats, consisting of stuffed prunes, sandwiches, glazed nuts and candies disappeared. This of course did not include the chicken salad, hot biscuits and coffee served later. The gifts many and beautiful as well as useful were opened by Miss Hicks in the wee hour of the morning bringing to a close another affair to talk about for sometime to come. TWO-MEN MUST DIE FOR MUR DER OF WHITE PLANTERS Ashdown, Ark., Jan. 27. (B'y A. N. P.)—Mae Brown and John Green were committed to the state penticentric where they are to await death by ectrocution for the slaying of Bud Morgan, 50, father of ten children, and Ed Dabley, both white planters of near Foreman, Ark., whose bodies were found in a field near their homes last December 23. Robbery was the motive for the slaying, both testified. They obtained $5.25. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Pasadena Section --- Just a few words about Colored Pasadena purchasers: I have traveled quite a bit—even out of the United States. Always I have paid strict attention to Negroes, especially the manner in which they do business. There are scores of indications of their co-operation in different parts of the globe; but in California, and Pasadena particularly, I have not been very favorably impressed. (I am a white woman, but I have a genuine interest in your race.) I will cite one case to bear out my statement; scores of others are known to me: I stopped in to congratulate Mr. Graham on his new drug store. I had just returned from Europe after a three year's visit, and when I heard of Mr. Graham's new store I was of course very happy and anxious to see it. I have known him ever since he started business in Pasadena twelve years ago. We nao a lovely chat. I told him how pleased I was to see him expanding and being boosted by his own race. But when he related a few candid facts I almost gasped for breath. He told me that 90 per cent of his regular customers are white—that if he depended on the colored patron-age he would have to close his doors. Friends, this is a shame. The worst part of it is that we white people know these things. Why do you so foolishly hold a grudge against your own business and professional men just because of some petty dislike, often purely imaginary? People meeting the public have thousands of things daily, to ruffle their dispositions. You hold some nearly grudge against your own business men but you go to white stores and take all kinds of insults and often go back for more. It is a disgrace that you colored people do not support one another when in business or professions. Until you learn to do so you will always have the back seat. When you find a fair, straight-forward business man as Mr. Graham is you should do all in your power to boost him by trading with him. Another thing and I shall close. He told me that he was criticized by his people for not hiring more colored help. He told me that he always hired help when he could find competent ones that would stay. I have taken up probably too much space, but Mr. Echols told me to express myself fully so please forgive me. Yours in interest. (MRS.) G. W. SAWYERS. INTERRACIAL FORUM— The interracial forum held at Friendship church Sunday afternoon was a grand success. The meeting is in its experimental stage, but it will become established shortly. Mr. Manilol C. Parech (Hindu) was the main spokesman. His speech was a masterpiece. Said he, "The Negro is the Christ race; they have suffered more than any race in the history of the world; Booker T. Washington was the Moses of the Negro race; caste system has often protected Negro womanhood from white assaulters; Negroes, like Hindus, have great spiritual approach to reality," etc., etc. Senor Elerco Regolado (Mexican) spoke in behalf of the Indian civilization of the Mayas and Aztecs. His speech was fiery, humorous, and interesting. Mrs. Stewart French (white) briefly spoke on the unity of all races as evidenced by evolution. Mr. Melancio Figuracion (Filipino) gave his response to the recent uprising in Northern California. The meeting came to close due to a shortness of time without allowing all the speakers a chance to talk, Jews, Russians, Danes, Negroes, Japanese and other races were represented. There will be another meeting Sunday held at the Westminster Presbyterian church on North Lake near Woodbury Road. Time 6:15 sharp. All interested are urged to come. OPEN LETTER Dear Editor: I am a constant reader of your paper, and in the past I been enjoying and receiving much benefit from your articles. But of all articles, your articles in the January 1st issue, "The Negro a Beggar Despite Economic Opportunities," took the cake an all the candles. Mentis Carrere, who wrote the article knew what he was talking about believe me. Every point he made was a top ringer and I'll tell the world. The sooner we as a group wake up and do something the better off we'll be. Yes! I am a Negro and proud of it. It is a down right pity that all of the business we as a group operate, less than one per cent deal with food, clothing and shelter; the most vital things for existence. What is the matter? Is it that we just cannot wake up? We think of all this and wonder why as many of our children graduate from schools of learning as do. Why it it that other groups eling with us commercially? The only conclusion I can come to is that we are the loosest and weakest group on earth. The fact is, that if we do not wake up soon, we might as well prepare to sleep permanently. Yours frankly, OTTO MACK. SICK--- Mrs. Kiger is very ill. She had a stroke of paralysis; and now pneumonia is threatening. Mrs. Kiger is living on Bellevue Drive. She formerly lived on Dayton street. Little Glancee, Mills, JF., has just recently forsaken the sick bed after a seige of sickness the last several days. It will be remembered that Clarence Junior won the N. A. A. C. P. baby contest in 1928. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mills of Oak Knoll avenue. Miss Murrel Holland is improving rapidly. Mr. George Grant is getting along nicely. His host of friends are sure that he will be up and on his feet soon. NEW HOMES Mrs. Eva Burton is going to build a flat on the site of her present home stand. 1110 Morton. Her former dwelling will be moved to the rear of the lot. The new two-story building will cost better than $10,000. Mr. and Mr. Stewart have moved into the beautiful new home at the corner of Forest and Washington Sts. SOCIETY The Silver Lily club met Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wood at 87 South Vernon avenue. Mrs. George Martin entertained the younger set with a social at the parsonage Friday night. CHURCH— The Chuenga club will meet Sunday afternoon at the Randolph Zion M. E. church, corner Sunset and Hammond streets. Grace Tabernaacle—Sister Palmer, Pastor: Her church is located on So Vernon, near Delmar, Step in and hear her lecture on Bible prophesy. Metropolitan Baptist church—Rev. E. W. Moore, Pastor: A banquet celebrating Doctor Moore's first anniversary in Pasadena will be given the last Thursday in February. The plates will be 51 each. C. M. E.—Rev. F. W. Haynes, Pastor: The annual rally will be held the second Sunday in April. The four clubs are planning to raise $500 each to help way off the church indebtedness. The Cotton Blossom Singers will be at this church Thursday evening. February 13. A chicken dinner was given Thursday afternoon. Scott Chapel—Rev. B. J. Jordon Pastor: Services are now being held in the beautiful new edifice at 55 Mary street. The Passion Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its monthly meeting at Scott Chapel. Mrs. Ruth Skeen Los Angeles writer and journalist will speak Friendship Baptist—Rev. W. D. Carter Pastor. The Home Missionary Society held its meeting in the main auditorium Sunday afternoon. The Interracial Forum 4:30-6:00 p.m. It was a great meeting and several requests have been received to continue the meetings. MURDERERS AND OUTLAWS—Have you seen the novel display of Western outlaws, bandits and murderer? It cost but a dime to see these life-sized wig figures of desperados. The exhibit is meant to teach the truism that "crime does not pay." Take time and see these collections. They are on the north side of Colorado trot, between Raymond and Fair Oaks. Jesse James, Harry Tracey, Hickman and others are there. A BOOK Everybody is talking about it. It came second to winning the Nobel prize in literature. Whether you saw service in France or not you will admit that it is one of the most realistic stories of war ever written. It was penned by a German soldier who survived the World War. The book is: "All Quiet on the Western Front" by French Mara Remarque. Call for it at the public library. SCHOOL Claudia Jones, Mary Hawkins, and Sterling Irving, graduated from the McKinley Junior High school this term. They will attend the Pasadena Junior College. GENIUS PRAISED- In an interview with Mrs. Harriet L. Green, secretary of the Drama League Service Bureau of Pasadena Community Play House, we were made to feel quite encouraged and happy to hear this authority speak so highly of Negro dramatic ability. Mrs. Green praised this ability to the highest. She said that the Negro was a natural born actor and should develop his genius. This race is pregnant with artistic talent—histronic, musical, poetical, etc. Hasten the day when we shall develop it to the fullest extent. MUSIC AND DANCE The K. P's, will give a dance at Dayton Hall, Saturday evening, February 8; public invited. The Cotton Blossom Singers from Piny Wood, Mississippi, will render a tribute concert at the C.M.E. church (corner Kirkwood and Glorietta) Thursday evening, Feb. 13. A gingham ball will be given at Dayton Hall on the night of February 6th. The women are to go dressed in gingham. Thursday evening, February 13th, Mr. Tillman Farlice, Jr., will appear in recital at the Friendship Baptist church. We are all familiar with this popular bass-baritone. It should be a pleasure to hear him. JUST FOR FUN- "Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep, and you weep alone." Would-Be-Suicide—"Don't save me! I want to drown." Rescue—"Sorry, mum, but you'll have to postpone it. I must win a life-saving medal." Backbiter—A mosquito! Chauffeur—One who is smart enuf to operate an automobile, but clever enuf not to own one. Appendicitis—A modern pain, costing about $200 more than the old fashioned stomach. Mary—"If you tell me how many potatoes I have in this bag I'll give you both of them." Jo.—"You have two." Mary—"I can't goin' to give you any. Somebody told you!" Athlete—A dignified bunch of muscles, unable to split wood or sift the ashes. THLETIC The Y. M. C. A. comrade basket ball tournament has swung into action. The tournament is comprised of ten teams, eight white and two colored. The two colored teams are: Friendship Baptist Comrades—D. Riddle, center; C. Walker, forward; L. White, forward; A. Grant, guard; V. Chambers, guard; Clarence E. Mills, manager. * * * * N. A. A. C. P.—L. Peters, center; A. White, forward; L. Peters, forward; P. Carter, guard; E. White, guard; DeWitt Harrison, manager. The games are held at 7:05 Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. No admission. Ellery Prince, regular shortstop for the Kelly Cubs has been signed up to play with the White Sox. Mr. John Hearoy is manager of the Sox. The White Flag team of Fremont Baptist church forfeited their game to the Friendship Comrade. The open letter space is published for the benefit of the readers. Anyone may send his article on any subject that he wishes to. Try and not exceed 150 words. The Eagle will not be responsible for anything said in the letters. Address mail to Car Echels, 550 Westgate, Pasadena California - Phone, Wakefield 4271. DO YOU KNOW ? DO BY: EMMETT ASHFORD That the dragon a fly backwards and forward at the same speed. That a danky is not afraid of lions? There is proof: Santiago, Calle: A little circus mule who has amused thousands by bucking off his riders played the part of the hero, when two lions escaped. The lions, a male and female, killed several horses, mauled their trainers and spread a crowd through the circus. While the crowd screamed in terror, the lions leaped into the enclosure where the rULE was watching. Without a bit of fuss the mule went into action with his bind legs. He lashed on once, kicked the mallion over her ward into a heap, pivoted and dealt with the lioness a knockout blow. The animals offered no resistance when their trainers came to tie them up. They were out—cold. READ'EM and GRIN BY: EMMETT ASHFORD EXCELLENT ALIBI First Kid: "Gee Jimmy, when I went by your house I heard someone swearing something terrible." Second Kid: "Aw that was Pawz. He was late for church and couldn't find his hyrum book." * * * * * DREAMS OF TOURISTS She: "Dorie, shut your eyes and imagine that beautiful mountain scenery. We drove through today. Was it gorgeous? He: (after driving all day and trying to get a quiet moment) "Uh huh." His dream: a stop signal, caution sign, detour sign, danger sign, curve sign, stop sign, crossing sign, observe the law sign, keep to the right sign, hill sign and slow down sign. * * * * * To be a success in business you must first be a success as a man. EL CENTRO NEWS MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL Rev. J. H. Platts of Yuma, Arizona has been called to the pastorate of New Bethel Church, Brawley, Cal. Rev. C. H. Hamilton preached at the First Baptist Church, Calipatria, Cal. Sunday afternoon. Among those who motored to Calipatria for services were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Quinney, Mesdames C. H. Hamilton, H. J. Burleigh, R. U. Johnson, C. H. Kayuckay, from El Centro; Rev. J. H. Platts, Rev. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill, Mesdames T. Jones and D. Campbell from Brawley, Calif. Rev. David Campbell preached at the Second Baptist Church, El Centro, Sunday eventing. Mrs. W. H. Rucker, a pioneer of Imperial Valley died last. Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Martin, Calexico. Funeral services were conducted from the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Hampton officiating. The Rucker family is well known throughout this Valley and also the San Joaquin Valley where they lived for a number of years. The funeral was largely atta- tled, all the members of the fam- ily being present; and a host of friends attested the high esteem in which she was held. Interment, Ever- gren Cemetery. The Second Quarterly meeting of the imperial Palo Verde Valley Disti- trict Association will be held next Saturday and Sunday at New Bathel Church, Brawley, Rev. J. H. Platts, pastor. Rev. I. Fitzhugh preached at the First Baptist Church, Calipatria last last Wednesday evening. One of the most attractive events of the week was the Waffle Breakfast given by the Girl Reserves of the East Side High School, last Sunday morning at the East Side School cafeteria. The proceeds will go for sending a girl and advisor to the mid-winter conference which will be held in Riverside, Calif. The enrollment of the East Side School is so increased that another teacher will be employed during the second semester. The Blue Triangle Club met at the home of Miss Clothilde Curry on First St. last Friday evening. The club members are making a study of Biblical characters of the Old Testament and art this year. At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mickens, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gentry and Mr. Varner of San Diego, Calif., were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Hayt-t last Sunday. Tots Burned to Death! (DY: A. N. P.) Mumphis, Tevin, January 28. Two children and the father and mother were detlims of a fire which destroyed the family domicile there Wednesday evening. John and Matt White, good 5 and 9 respectively, were burned to death and Mrs. Lucy White, the mother, was painfully burned and Albert White, the father, also suffered from burns. The home was destroyed RECREATION SUPERINTEN DENT CHOSEN Raymond E. Hoyt, who for the past four years has been Supervisor of Construction and Maintenance in the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department, was last week named Superintendent of the Department by a unanimous vote of the Board of Playground and Recreation Commissioners. In the management of the city's recreation system, Mr. Hoyt will succeed George Hjelte, who recently resigned his position to accept the post of recreational director for Westchester County, New York. The change of officers is to take place officially on March 16. During his eight years of service with the city's recreation department Mr. Hoyt has on several occasions been Acting Superintendent during the absence of the Superintendent. He occupied this position for four months prior to the appointment of Mr. Hjelte in 1925. That the general system and policies which now characterize the municipal playground and recreation system will be carried on by the new Superintendent was his statement immediately following his choice for the position. This purpose will also have the approval of the playground Commission, which is unanimous in its desire to continue along the lines now being followed. RECREATION COMMISSION NOW COMPLETE For the first time in several months the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Commission now is complete in its membership, following the attendance at the latest meeting of the Board of Mrs. Laura Hadlock, who was named by Mayor Porter to fill the position left vacant by the resignation commissioner Marshall Carter. The new commissioner is well known as a leader in the Eastern Star and as a state educational worker. Her addition to the Playground Commission is expected to result in a complete unified effort in carrying out the various features of the city-wide recreational program which has been planned for the ensuing year. APPROVE PLANS FOR NEW PLAYGROUND BUILDINGS Working drawings and specifications for two new playground buildings, one at the Lincoln Heights and one at the Wabash playfield site, are this week being prepared, following approval of preliminary plans for the structures by the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Commission. Each building will include recreational features which will enable it to be used as a community center. The cost of each structure is estimated to be $2500. SNOW CARNIVAL ATTRACTS MANY TO MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUND With hundreds of persons receiving their first introduction to snow and ice sports at Camp Seeley, the Los Angeles municipal mountain playground, last week-end, requests for accommodations for other Saturdays and Sundays are this week being received from numerous applicants by the City Playground and Recreation Department, which operates the camp. Those with a taste for skiing, toboganning, sliding, ice-skating, and other sports, after a demonstration of their possibilities at the big carnival are now indicating their desire to spend other holidays at the playground in the San Bernardino mountains, which has enough snow and ice apparently to last all the season. The Camp Seeley winter sports event was put on with the aid of the Toward The Purchase Price of Stove Eastern's Special $44.85 And Your Old Gas Range No Cash Down. $1 Weekly. No Interest. AUTHOR ADAMS, head of Eastern's Culinary Department, wants his friends to know that he will give in $10 for their children's purchase toward the purchase price of Eastern's Anniversary Special. The Anniversary Special sells for $54.85 or $44.85 and your old restaurant. It is one of the finest range of things sold in Los Angeles that has all modern features, made of ivory and green porcelain enameled to match modern kitchens. The oven is here, the boiler is extra rapid. A handy service drawer is located just below the burners. A manifold cover protects the food pipe from grate and drippings. And it bears the coveted seal of approval of the American Gas Association, which tells much of its economy, efficiency and quality. Phone Arthur Adams at TRinity 7361 Days cr at LAfayette 7109 after 7:30 p. m. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN TO FEED THE UNEMPLOYED (By; A. N. P.) Goldsboro, N. C. Jan. 27.—One of the most significant movements was launched here Tuesday morning when three "free food stands" were opened for the unemployed men and women. The establishment of these centers was made possible through the community chest campaign committee of which Dr. S. C. Holt, prominent local physician, is chairman. Dr. Holt stated that the unemployment situation had created grave conditions and many people were almost starving. To remedy this condition the community chest directors decided to open up the food stands and serve one meal to those who are out of "work, each day. According to the plans other stands will be established later if necessary. LAMENTATION (To Shuyler Morris—1921) Dear friend, and class mate Since 'the day, You passed from your young life away, Sorrow our shadows every brow; And all our mirth has vanished now. As we lament we know that we. Must some day join and sleep with Thee. But oh we miss thee and in vain, We long to hear thy voice again. It is our universal prayer. That you are resting sweetly there, Among the Angels and the lest in God's Eternal realms of rest. —IVA O. REED West End Rim O' the World Association and the California State Chamber of Commerce, the latter organization being back of a general plan to promote such activities in Southern California. Friday, February 7. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE BEING SPENT AT VAL VERDE "The Beautiful" Investigate For Yourself 2702 S. Central Avenue HUmbolt 2306 Los Angeles, Calif. 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 South Spring Street 1318 Central Ave. Wholesome Food Insures excellent health and the best Cooking done by LUCIY ALLEYNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN WOMEN'S REALM CLUBDOM FRATERNAL AFFAIRS BRIEFS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY----L. A. Friday, February 7, 1930 SERIES OF JOLLY FRIENDS EVENTS Beginning the club year Nov. 6 1929. Mr. and Calvin Brown were host to the Jolly Friends Club. Mrs. Duncan president, presiding. The year's work was outlined; committees of different departments were also appointed. A wonderful tribute was extended Mrs. Calvin Brown, the past president and organizer of this most unusual club by Mrs. William Spencer. The ladies of the club presented her as a token of their esteem a set of silver butter knives. Little Miss Inez Brown presented Mrs. Duncan, president with a huge basket of dalias, a gift from her mother. Mrs. Calvin Brown. The dining room was attractively arranged with six tables seating four. Many beautiful flowers and festoons formed the decorations. Charming in every department was the formal dinner at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Duncan, where they royally entertained the Jolly Friends at their regular meeting. Mr. Leonard-Green, vice-president, presiding. Current topics and round table discussions furnished the diversion. Reports from various committees were made. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, honored guests were extended an invitation to be a Jolly Friend, filling the vacancy caused by our beloved Mr. and Mrs. Wint. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Everett were the charming and gemal hosts at their beautiful home. Buddlong and 35th street. The living room was attractively decorated with hinge baskets and vases of red berries and other winter flowers. In the dining room was a lovely table seating twentys-four which was elaborately decorated with a low mound of sweet peas and feen at each end silver candabras holding three candles each—colors pink and green added its festive touch. This being the first meeting after the annual open house New Year's day, all business was dispensed with and a general good time was in order. After dinner speeches were made by the guests and several members—Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. C. P. Brown, Mr. I. W. Wallace, Mr. Everett, Mr. Green, Mrs. P. L. Everett, the charming hostess with her husband presented Mr. and Mrs. Renee Hicks a beautiful gift in remembrance of their wedding anniversary. An impromptu program furnished the cavern-room. Mr. Leonard Green sang two numbers—"I Love You Truth" and "Beloved." Reading, Mrs. Moore: "The Mannah," encore, Duncan, soho, Mrs. Prather. The Negro National Anthem was sung by assembly. The next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. L. Greene will be February 13, 1930. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Prather, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cooper and Mrs. Carlson. Rev. J. W. Lee of Rehbank, N.J. after spending several weeks in Los Angeles—accompanied by his beauti- wire belt for New Jersey. February 3rd, reporting a very pleasant stay and the hospitality of the good people of this city will long be remembered by this very distinguished guest. "The Do Right" Club of Mount Cornish Children meets next Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Goo- conley 1424 East 15th Street CELEBZRATES ANNIVERSARY Miss Yvonne Maddux celebrated her 5th anniversary on the 4th with a Birthday Party to which she had eleven of her little friends invited to join in the delightful affair. Valentines favors and motives lent beauty to the occasion, after much play, good eats, fun and posing for pictures all departed wishing her many more Birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards of 1330 East 17th entertainer, with a dinner party recently, honoring Attorney and Mrs. Sledge of Oakland, Calif. A 5-course dinner was served. The table was gorgeously decorated with a provision of beautiful flowers. Mrs. Ernestine Wyatt, dramatic reader of Clenton, Ia., who was visiting in the city with Mrs. J. M Edwards of 1330 East 17th street left last week for Phoenix, Ariz. after a four months stay in the city she bids her many friends au revour. The "Justruhon Girls Club, signifying Justice, Truth and Honor, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church are giving an entertainment Feb. 20, entitled "Down in old Virginy." It promises to be a unique affair arranged by the director, Mrs. Grace Jackson, Miss Aroela Dykes, President. Miss Catherine Pierson and Miss June Sperlock shared honors at a birthday dinner party, Sunday. February 3 at the home of Miss Pierson. Guests were Miss Majorie Guess, Mr. Clifford Henderson, Mr. Aaron Anderson and Mr. Lionel Alexander. A pleasant Sunday Afternoon Musical Tea was given by the Joy Seekers Club. February 2, 1930, from 3 to 5 at the home of Misses Thelma and Margaret Daniels. 1802 E. 106th St. The members and guests numbered fifty, which enjoyed the hospitality of these charming sisters of South Los Angeles. Thelma poured Tea, assisted by Mr. Jas. Price of South Passdena. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA AGLE---You May Never Know It Happened SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB One of the most interesting of Educational days was held at Sojourner Truth Club last Monday afternoon. Dr. Merriman of Portland, Ore., was the principal speaker. Also Dr. Ruth Temple Banks and Mrs. Katherine Barr, both made interesting remarks. Music was furnished by Miss Irene Freeman of Portland and Mrs. Emma Smith. Next Monday all members are expected to pay up their membership dues for the year. A drive has been on to collect all membership dues and Mondays we are hoping will find all members responding. All members are expected to be present to talk over important business. THE ASSORTED FLOWER CLUB The Assorted Flower Club met with Mrs. C. Holmes, hostess. A lovely, three course luncheon was served and enjoyed by all. Then games of whist-was played; Mrs. Alta Anderson won First prizes; Mrs. Pearl Menten Second; and Mrs. Walter Maxwell booby, and it gave our president, Mrs. Lewis, the broken hearted blues as she had one score too many for the booby. Lovely prize was awarded and the winner-were very proud of them. The Club will meet with Mrs. Lekls on Feb. 6th. THE LES BON TAMPS CL THE LES BON TAMPS CLUB The Les Bon Tamps club held its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Emma Montgomery, 1459 E. 42nd St. the week of February 2nd. Old and new business was discussed. There were three visitors present. A delicious luncheon was then served by our hostess. The club will meet the week of February 9 at the home of Miss Magie Smith, 1011 E. 45th street. It is desired that all members be present. CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB The Chicago Union Charter club will hold their next meeting at the A. M. E. Zion church, Pasadena, February 1 from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. An interesting program will be rendered with the following participants: Mr. Hohen Moore will speak, "With, How the Church and Club Can Co-Operate," so by Mrs. Morris. The club dispensation is adding a great number of new members on its list. Most recent applicants, being Dr. B. A. Jordan popular East-side dentist and Mr. and Mrs. Lovel Estelle, former Chicagoans—Mrs. Eva C. Burton, president Mrs. Lucy True, secretary; Chas L. Upton, reporter. THE GOLDEN STATE WHIST CLUB The Golden State Whistle club met with Mrs. Johnson celebrating her 21st anniversary. Prizes were won by Lady Mrs. Rankin, First Mrs. Baird second, Mrs. People, Booby Mr. Johnn Johnson, Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Smith. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ventura. Meeting was adjourned, all declaring Mr. and Mrs. Johnson all hostess and wishing them many happy returns of the day. FRIVOLITY GIRLS CLUB A charming little hostess was Miss Josee Smith Monday evening, Jan. 3 1930 at her home 1600 E. 35d St. The meeting was open with a prayer from our vice-president, Miss Myrtle Harvey after which all old and new business was discussed. The new business was about their gingham dress dance which is to be given Friday night. Feb. 7. 1930 at the Southern California Athletic Association 1001 E. 49th St. The time will be from 9 until 1 P.M. Come an dance the night away. We were very glad to have with us as a visitor Miss Willie Mue Graves. The meeting was adjourned and a dainty light luncheon was served. The next meeting is to be at the residence of Mrs. Beatrice Maesy 9521 Pace Ave. Central Ave. Gardens. IROQUOIS FRIDAY MORNING CLUB The Iroquois Friday Morning Club held their annual brunch at the home of Mrs. Carrie Graves, corner of Pico and Paloma last Friday, Jan. 31. Mrs. Wichiff of Salt Lake City was guest of honor. Among other visitors were Mrs. J. C. Brooks and Mrs. Fannie Bramlette. The brunch consisted of 5 courses. After the brunch the guest enjoyed whist games. THE GIRL'S FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girl's Friend Charity Club met at the home of Miss Iva O. Reed 14341; E. 46th St. Four different Clubs were represented by visitors. As a result of a brisque game of Progressive whist the following won prizes. Guest—Miss Ellen Shealy 1st; Miss Katherine Shealy and Mrs. F. Phillips scoring only one point less drew for the booby, the latter having won. The lucky Mr. James Keen walked away with 1st prize again. Mr. M. L. Lee and Mr. James Record tied for 2nd place. Mr. Record having cut high was awarded the prize. Mr. E. Phillips received the booby. Members—Mrs. Rosie Bowers 1st prize; Mrs. Beatrice White 2nd and Mrs. Maggie Johns booby. The hostess was ably assisted by Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. A. A. G. Thompson and Mrs. Ammie Walker. The So Different Club met January 30th at the home of Mrs. Florence McGlisson a very pleasant business meeting at which final arrangements for the Mid-Winter dance were completed after which the hostess served a very elaborate luncheon. After luncheon one and one-half hours of cards were enjoyed. HICKS ANNIVERSARY PARTY FIVE O'CLOCK BREAKEAST CLUB FIVE O'CLOCK BREAKFAST CLUB On last Thursday afternoon, January 16, members of the F. O. B. C. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams, 779 E. 52nd Place, for the pur- pose of installing new officers for the incoming term: Mrs. A. E. Adams, (re-elected) president; Mr N. W. Brown, vice-pres- ident; Mrs E. M. Stewart, secretary; Mrs N. W. Brown, treasurer; Mrs L. Lansley, Business Manager; Mr A. E. Adams, Reporter. After the installing of officers, plans were made for the entire year's work. Every member is working to make his a bigger year than last year. After this inter-testing meeting was closed the hostess covered a very delilious repast. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Daniels of 1253 East 35th St are happy to announce the birth of their 5pound baby girl; born February 2nd. The Pal—O-Men club gave a whist tournament January 13, 1930. Six beautiful prizes were awarded to the winners dancing was enjoyed after flapping, everyone expressed their satisfaction as having an enjoyable time. NARCISSUS WHIST CLUB The Nantess Whist Club met with Mr. Macmillan White 1235 Earl St. St. Business was dismissed and the installation game of whist after which the club shall retire, served by our business. THE LA GOLDORINA CLUB The first evening of the morning of the La Gordera club was held at the home of Miss I. Unanita Hall. Friday, January 11, 1930. Business was discussed, the most important being the Fourth Annual Breakfast to be held February 10 in the social hall of the let A. M. F. Church. Following this delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were totally entertained by Juanta and her brother, Brent, who himself the music for the rest of the evening. BIRTHDAY PARTY The Misses, Thunderda, V. James Vernonold Barkert and Grant Cummings, were honoured at a very heart- trial birthday next Sunday afternoon February 2. Hall at Oldfield Hall. The guests are officers and members of the Oldfield Hall Club. The guests included other members of the club and their friends. Avoid the area of the club to the guests' apartments and lighted time. If holidays in rehearsals were served, the guests depart I boutlining the hostess. The last meeting at the Shoreline Social club was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stewart, 939 East Jefferson street. Election in a office was held which resulted as follows: Mr. William. Thompson, president; Mrs. Stewart Stewart, vice-president; Miss Carrie Avery, secretary; Miss Lucille Perry, treasurer; Mrs. Zadell Thompson, publicity agent. Ecoworkers enjoyed themselves as usual playing cards. Prizes were won by Mr. Leon Rowe, Miss Carrie Avery, Mr. George Tate. We are planning on some big surprises in the near future. After the meeting an excellent repast was served by the hostess. THE GOLDEN HOUR CLUB The Golden Hour club holds its regular monthly breakfast on Sunday morning, January 19 in the dining rooms of St. Odilia's Hall. Following breakfast, election of officers was held with Miss Theodora V. Jones as chairman. The results of the election are as follows: President, Grace Comeaux re-elected; vice-president, Naomi Goodloe; secretary, Doris Breaux; corresponding secretary, Nellie Mae Jones (re-elected); treasurer and reporter, Theodora V. Jones; critic Johnnie Mae Johnson; sergeant-at-arms, Abbie Comeaux, Martha Butler. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Southern California Alumni Association wishes to announce that the program for January 12 has been postponed to Sunday, February 9 at Wesley M. E. church, Eighth and San Julian streets at 4:00 p. m. Dr. Leonard Stovall will give interesting "Health Talks" assisted by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The public is invited. Come and spend an enjoyable afternoon with your friends—Mrs. Walter Gordon, Pres.; Grace Comeaux, Publicity. Mrs. Willsi Williams of 1354 East Washington, who has been suffering from a strained ankle is improving. BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Bachelor Girls met with Miss Edyth Fortier, a brief and interesting meeting was had. On next Monday evening the meeting will be called promptly at eight o'clock instead of seven. The main topic for discussion will be: Current Events - foreign and local; also the report of the Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Edmonds will be hostess to the club, 1116 E. 29th St. RIPPLES FROM L. A. JUNIOR COLLEGE. School opened with a bang with a record enrolment on Monday, Feb 3rd at this splendid institution of learning that is destined to become the greatest institution of its kind in the U.S. Using the phrasiology of Director Snyder in the first and call of the semester. And apparently it will. Our group is contributing in a large way to the success of this institution in its epoch creating an amphibious. Therefore this column is co-ordinated homophily to the activities of Nigro-students at the college. Many new race students have enrolled this semester and "The Eagle's Eye Is On You." Next week we will have some real time. Morris Harris' Preliminary Postponed to Monday, Feb.10 BY: JAMES S. HARRIS, JR. The cause of Mr. Hines's injury to Mr. Hines, which he said had been brought from a friend of his, and from a friend of his, when he was 18 years old, had been put in a state of a state of health. He had been put in a state of health. Harris is charged with the murder of the man on our grounds of a complaint made to the Dorset Airways office by a Mrs Neilie Hunt charging Harris with misrepresentation of $500 of her limbs. Harris has already been convicted of two misbehavements and has appeared both in Superior Court. The case has attracted a good deal of interest for the party involved—Mr Harris—has it is alleged he could be in good position to have unlawfully made charges over a period of several years. And his many victims have told the court that the culmination in the case is all. Many starting revolts have been held in the Superior Court for the prosecution at the ordinary mans hearing in court. SILVER FOX INDUSTRY It is very evident that Negro have the opportunity to invest their money on a short life. Given what we have the choice we will do to use it. We eternally learn on the spiritual things of the world to code, but somehow or other our eyes are closed to that that while we are ambitions to be Godly we must at the same time have food for our stomach and a place to sleep. For several years I have watched the growth of the Silver Fox industry in Pascadera order the management of Dr. J. Whitakee and since it is my conviction that it is the best investment opportunity open to the Negro of moderate means, anywhere in America today, I have planned to write a few articles in order that the public will be informed about the truthfulness of the Silver Fox industry. Before entering into this subject allow me to preface my remarks with a few facts that every Negro must realize if he is to ever become anything more than a helper of wood and drawer of water. The history of mankind reveals that the culture of the leading civilizations of the world was based on the material wealth of those civilizations. Of course real success cannot be measured in terms of material wealth; but neither can real success be attained without the possession of material wealth to some extent. It has been said that the reason that America has not produced the culture that equals that of older countries of Europe and Asia is because she has not had the leisure. The early settlers had to use most of their energy in battling the forces of nature—felling trees, tilling the soil, fighting wild creatures, etc. Little time was had for creative work. Our machine age has helped to increase our surplus wealth and so shortly we should expect to have more leisure and so more culture. Let us emphasize this procedure: (1) Surplus wealth is accumulated. (2) More leisure is had, and (3) Culture begins to develop. So to have leisure to enjoy the finer things of life we must first have material wealth—money. There surely can be no safer and more legitimate investment that pays such large dividends as does the Silver 'You're Next' BY GLADYCE GREENAWAY O. G. R'S "DANSE D' FORMALE' SUCCESSFUL AND INTERESTING On Wednesday, January 29th in the Music Art Studio, members of the popular Orchestra Gamma Rho Chapter of the Y.W.C. are entertained friend- with a delightful formal. This was the club's first annual dance, and the Fall was soon filled with well-wishers. Hughes backers of flowers formed the celebration, and an electric sun proclaiming the club's letters was also in evidence. Colored lights were placed over the assembly during the ceremony. Those closer musicians—Lars Hite and his copiers—unmisted the music. Near the close of the evening, the officers of the Orchestra Gamma Rho were appointed, and the members of the club were asked to walk on the stage for identification. First to be introduced was Mrs. Shadia Harris, beloved Advisor of the Club grown in black chiffon then the President, Mrs. Veigela White, in royal white satin, pink and purple taffeta, Mrs. Anna Collier, Vince President, in pink taffeta, Mrs. Orestia Barton, Reining as secretary, in black haze or longgrey, Mrs. Agnes, Johnson, secretary, in green taffeta with pink flowers, Mrs. Anna Williams, in peach collar, in pink taffeta, Mrs. Doretta Hulshoff, with pink taffeta. Miss Anna Terrell on her graduation courtesy of Miss Judith Sidney. Miss Rivers daughter. Miss in honor of her late Miss Gretchen. Miss in honor of her daughter. Miss Margery Ball in white hair. Miss in honor of Miss Eliza Elizabeth. Miss in honor of Mrs. Homer. Miss in honor of Miss Constance Phillips in honor of Miss Elizabeth. Miss Linda Margaret in honor of Miss from the Miss Linda. Miss Shaw and Olivia. Miss Grace is applauded in the guest room at a few earlier in the Ham- dlewood wedding, the former morning the length pink taffeta and taffer and the latter an extreme floral bath. Miss Linda and Miss of Spain style, both wearing gold have bride-matches, hats, and slippers to must h their gowns and many other dolphin gowned women, too number on to mention. MARRIAGE OF POPULAR E. PLURBUS UNUM MEMBER ANNOUNCED AT DELIGHT- EUL JIJCHEON Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskins announced the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Virgil Benton on January 24th, 1929, at a very delightful luncheon. Saturday afternoon February 1st, at the beautiful appointed home of Mrs. J. S. Smith, 906 E. 41st Street, Aunt of the bridge. The announcement came as a complete surprise to the guests, who had expected an engagement announcement. Fox industry. The white companies have been prospering for years, and under such a capable controller as Dr. J. T. Whittaker the Negro company is sure to prove one of best enterprises that it has ever been the prince of the Negro to have. When we require and organize our wealth we shall gain political strength and when we gain political strength we shall be far on the road to being recognized by the other roars. Any good business enterprise will help us to gain political and social recognition. And I venture to say that there isn't an industry in Amarica that offers a brighter future than does the Silver Fox industry. The Crown Silver Fox Company, with its main office in Pasadena, is the oldest colored enterprise of its kind in the world. Next week we shall give a brief history of the business together with information published by the United States Department of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 1151. Tiny cards, placed under the desert plates, disclosed the secret, and congratulations were heard on all sides. The guests were seated at three tables, beautifully decorated with pink and white sweet peas and ferns, and lot of fun was had finding places, each place being marked with a decorative card. The delicious lunchmeal consisted of raw vegetable salad creamed chicken in patty shells, hot rolls, pickles and olives, ice cream and case, and mints. Among those present were: the guest of honor, the bride, Mrs. Derrick Hoskin-Bemon, the Misses Lula Perdue, Ester Beck, Reverda Woods, Gladieye G. Greenaway, Margery Ball, Ainura Slater, Ruth May, Jesie Mae Nick reon, Helen and Mae Alice Turner, Verna Deckard-Lewis, Irine Marvin Louise Evans, Margery Johnson, Usula Stowall, Permadine Lyons, and Mogames Anna Louise Griffin-Nelson, Arnita Brazilen, Russa Mae Kirk, Neida Naal, Inz McNafly. Four tables of which were set and after a hard fought groom, fireplace was won by Ms. Linda Krodru who received a bottle of colored bath salts and second prize by her award was a handkerchief holder. The bride was her wedding gown which was a floral-length beautiful drape blue georgette with deep col- ```markdown ``` Mr. Solomon on Silva was seen at the Dunbar Benefit at the Apex Club February Solving as concert to two young ladies named the Misses Ingromo Davis and Mayra Thomas Silva always does things in a way. "WE MODERNS" CLUB NOTES At the regular meeting of the "W Moderns Club" at their club room on Post 41st Street, Miss Lou Balthazar was unanimously voted into the club. And rolling to plans this club's address Dan will over the hill. IMPORTANT NOTICE The Advisory Officers and Members of the Omega Gamma Rho wish to take this occasion to assure their friends of their First Annual Term of the Month. Ann. Stud. is that in the first year of their new year, to charge interests for the following of their years, the following men: Duran Simmons, and Alexander Edwards. We are encouraged to take charge of the Clark comes, and it was with deep regret that the Omega Rho learned of the payment of sums for the checking of our accounts. We hope that our grandson will be able to have a chance for this business at the most of all. To St. Aeneo's 2014 of the Bids. of the 11th Annual Meeting, the meeting was held on November 28, 2014. A letter to the Board of Directors of the M.A. was written to a member of the M.A. Party Steward was sent to Y. W. C. A. NATIONAL SECY. HONORED. The Hollywood Studio was the spectacle lovingly given by the YWCA. After the National Sec- curity in January 18th, In the recurring line were the Misses Jean Bath, A. Dorsig, Joseph Hammond Marion Hughs, and Mrs. Robinson. After the program and recollection, the guests were shown over the studio to see the different com- ditions by various stores. Those seen among the guests were the Misses Jacinta Macken, Clara Sutherland, Ralph Jasper Brown, Margaret Warmer, Linelle Gardner and Linda Phillips. OFFICIAL LIST OF A. K. A PLEDGE CLUB. THE IVY LEAF The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority announces the original list of the members of the "Ky Leaf" pledge club, as composed of the following Freshmen Women. Jessie Mae Nickerson; President; Ruby Johnson, Louise Shanks, Marione Ball, Birdeele Bright, Helen Turner, Edythe Smith, Myrtle Comfort, Rosaland De Priest, Elizabeth Payne, Marguerite Robinson, Reverend Woods, Mae Alice Turner, Dorothy O'Neil, Myrtle Patterson, Elizabeth Jones, Zula Stevens, Funie Boswell, Violet Aldridge, Lula Perdue, and Hazel Earles. Advisors for the group and Helen Wheeler-Riddle of the A. K. A. Graduate Chapter, and Carmelita White and Edith Keeper of the Undergraduate Chapters. CORRECTION In last week's issue of the Eagle we mentioned the engagement of the popular Miss Mattie Love, and altho we did not couple her name with that of the young man, we did mention that he belonged to the Silver Fox Club. That was a sad error. Let it be understood that Miss Love's finance is a member of the Lone Wolf Social Club. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill of W. 35th St. members of the younger set who were recently married, left for Yuma, Arizona, Jan. 29, for a visit and returned Feb. 3rd. Page----Three ON THE SIDEWALKS (Continued On Page Three) He who laughs last, sometimes laughs best, it looks like this new racial integrity measure in the Dominion State may slap back causing some brothers and sisters and mothers and fathers to shake hands in farewell one with the other as they pass across the dividing line known as racial integrity. PLAIN FACTS BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing In Women's Diseases and Obstetrics [NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 F. 321] St., Phone, HU, 3419 or VA, 1221] THE CARE OF OUR BABIES THE CARE OF OUR BABIES I am pleased to note the interesting comments on the articles each week it encourages us to know that the people at large appreciate the articles and feel that they help them. Each week the letters from interested women and the questions in the same are piling up, but I would say to the enquirers, do not be disappointed that I have not answered your questions. I have not forgotten your queries, neither am I trying to put you off, but it is necessary to carry these discussions to a certain point before loan interrupt again to give a week to queries, but just have a little patience and each and every enquirer will be given the courtesy and each question will be considered. HOW CAN YOU TELL WHEN A LITTLE ONE IS TO BE EXPECTED ? In order to seek a good doctor early in pregnancy it is necessary to have some of a of the very early diagnosis of pregnancy. Now to most mothers it may seem strange to outline methods for determining whether one is pregnant or not, but if you were a doctor for one month only you would be surprised to find how many woman came into the doctors office each month to find out whether they are pregnant or not. For a fact it is no easy matter, nor is it even possible for an expert physician to always diagnise with absolute certainty an early pregnancy. Some of the common signs of early pregnancy are the following—Missing one or more monthly periods. Being slightly nauseated by your stomach or vomiting at unusual times either mornings or evenings. Breasts enlarge and are sensitive all or these signs give strong suspicion of a pregnancy. But it is impossible to be positive of pregnancy until about the fourth month, at that time "life" or "breaking" is often out of the mother and the doctor by use of a certain instrument can usually hear the baby's heart at about the fourth month. At the mother should not wait until she "feels life" before meeting a doctor because by that time the baby is well formed and many organs in the mother's diet or a normal management of herself may HOW CAN YOU PREDICT THE DAY OF CONFINEMENT? There is no certain method of telling the exact date of contientment. But the approximate date can be given in most cases. The physician makes certain calculations and conclusions from a thorough examination. The patient self may count back 5 months from the 1st day of the last menstrual period and add 7 days, for example, if you menstruate, last August 1st the baby will in great likelihood, come on or about May 1st. Or count 273 days to 280 days from the known date of conception. Neither method is absolutely accurate but they are the best that we have. PROMINENT EASTERNER VISITS SON Dr. Frank G. Smith, Prominent eye specialist of Chicago, Ill. accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Malcolm King, arrived Saturday for a visit with his Son, Mr. Smith, Manager of the Studio of Smith, 4120 Central. Mrs. King is the wife of Dr. Malcolm King of Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. Smith was for a number of years principal of the Pearl High School at Nashville, Tenn. And recently spent three months abroad. He plans to remain in Calif. until sometime in April. "REVENGE" is the Second starring production that Delores Del Rio has made for United Artists and was produced and directed by Edwin Carewe. It opens at the Gayety Theater beginning next Sunday and Monday. Feb. 9-10. The third will be made probably in Europe the 4th probably in India. The contract calls for 6 productions in all to be made in three years time. Notice! To save time and avoid errors, will you kindly look up your last receipt and have it handy when the collector calls. Please remember that subscriptions to weekly newspapers are payable in ADVANCE, so if your receipt, reads for 1929, your subscription is due now. Be ye also ready for in a time when ye least expect the collector will call. ANSWERS TO THE TEN BIBLICAL QUESTIONS PRINTED LAST WEEK No. t—Rahab, the harlot, who saved the life of herself and ‘ter family at the siege of Jericho, and who after ward married Solomen of the tribe of Judah, the great grandfather of David, the kieg.—Josh. 6:25; Matt. 1:5, No. 2—When the children mocked Elicha—2 Kings 2:23, 24. When Zedekiah mocked Micaizh—1 Kings 22:24, 95, and when the noble king of Isroel’s court sneered at Elisha aid his servant—2 Kings 9:33. No. 3—Each Israelite of twenty years of aze and over raid a polltax of half sekel—Exod. 30:12-14. No. 4—Abuziah, king of Israei—2 Kings 1:24. . No. 5—The, rainbow—Gen, 9: 12-17. The Sabbath—-Bxod. 31:16, 17. No. @—Moses, when he warned the tribes of Reuben and Gad of what would happen if they broke their promises—Num, 32:20-23. No. 7—The 17th day of the month on that day the flood began, and on that day the Ark came to rest on Mt, Avarat—Gen, 7:11; 8:4, FENEELUS FORERaL LONE £030 G.JecrceRson sx PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 ad on Ee eee Le XS E—— Gee - ee ee NO. 8 OO eee ee LD ESS gees mesma ec ae ae ae WR oak dS RE ee Pb | bs ee eee ees men een - i eT merit a ea “ balan Searels ee ‘! era Se RC pat ea eee one fe ee a See ee eras i ee ane BGs ee a Sena q aed eae ec rearemeaet E ES e Set e i a ota eee gen ee ene en Be: eg ae ee rng os ae nt rr IMAL SO Ae Se Succ I mead a) we i rs A RAGE ENTER. Is | a eee | $e | PRISE, OWNED AND if ¢“2ymaay| |= MODERN | EQuip ps af § © aie 21 CONUCTED BY REP. ||| 2° Sake MENT, SYMPATHET- bg = BR ge| RESENTATIVE ory ne ic AND ECONOMIC ||Aiiae™ 4 beet | IZENS. 4 eee | ERVICE TO ALL. eae de oP trearree al i Seen teres” ae eo a — SS aa Se Sa lait Sloane aot een Bowe eee a ig Raa | Se et eo genes ee one, | meee Bi 8 po aes a 2B Bie ee ae pe Beis copay eee eee ee i eee eR ee aac enna i se ee ee eee eee he Siro (2s RMR ch ORES Sa a he AN ee pel es ian’ Se Pe = Pee ee A BD be Ea ap: 4 SERS PASS De ieanee emesis au Se THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. ' UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIg BEAUTIFUL USTABLISHMENT 38 FUI4Y EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN RVERY RBSPECK. any ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN $4.1400 EAST 17th STREET <a : : ote a ae eee es Page—f our COMMUNION AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BY: A. F, CADREZ Calvary was showered with the spir- it of God the whole day Sunday. We were honored with the presence of one of Got’s foremost Ambassadors, Rev. Lee of Redbank,’ N. J., who preached for us at morning service and again Sunday night, also officiat- ing over the Lord’s Supper. i Never has Calvary been stirred up Jas it was by this able, eminent aad God-sent Minister, taking for his text at the morning service “The Joys of Religion” and at the evening’ service his text was “Truly the Holy Ghost is with us” and before he was through everyone présent knew for themselves that he was right for he had to stop several times during his sermon to let the Spirit die down a little so he foould be heard. Babies were tossed out of the laps of their mothers and the whole Church seemed to have been on Fire, the acting pastor, Bro. Edwaras, had to struggle with him- seli to keep still‘ Truly the Holy Ghost was with us.” The B. Y. P. U. seemed to have the same Spirit for there was shouting and rejoicing as never Belore: oO a owe: 9L.A720RIN SO: Uf You Fail To Read—~THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know ht Happened If YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SHR- VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARH RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY BATISPY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOM®. Phonn:*WEstmore 2060 8 pales Sie ene ah ae a sia: No. 8—Manasseh and Ephraim wer the children of Asenath, the daughte of the Egyptan priest’ of On.—Ger 41:50. : Noo. 9—Miram and Aaron disaj vroved of Moses’ marriage to a? Ethioplen woman, and Miriam wa: stricken ‘with leoprosy ter speakins against Moses on this account—Num. 12:18, 10. No. 10—Dotlian, when it besieged by the Syrians in order to capture Elisha, the prophet.—2 Kings 6:17, 18 -—Compiled by W. H. Young, 11308 Alabama Street, South Los Angeles. CONNER-JOHNSON CO., RECENT DEATHS AND FUNERALS DORA ANDERSON, AuA:in, Texas, died January £5, 1930. Services at chapel; interment at Evergreen come. tery. ANDREW J. SANDERS, 11807 Ruby street, ded January 25, 1930. Ser vices at'C. M. E. ehurch,’ Watts, Rev. Humphrey, offictating; ‘interment a Evergreen cemetery—Masonic Lodge in cherge. HOSEA STEGALL, 1135 E. 50th St. dled Febrsery 1, 2930. Services at Zion Hill Baptist chareh, Rev. Harris officiating: interment at Everzreen cemetery. Pres Aa ir A BO, ey Aaa ae DR. Wm. R. CARTER SPEAKER AT TEM- PLE BAPTIST CHURCH TO DELIVER INTERRACIAL D>. William R. Carter, General Miss- fonary of the Northern Baptist Con- vention to the Negroes of Southern California, has been very much in de- mand for Inter-Recfal Addresses dur- ing the past several weeks. All Prot- es'ant charches are holdug World Fellowship Conferences and the Cat fornia Nezeo is receiving full consid- erction through Dr. Carter's speakine to various churches, high schools and college groups. Sunday, February 9, is observed ax ‘nter-Racial. Day by all relizioxs bodies throughout tae United States. In most large cities, there will be ex. chanee of pulpits’ between racial romps, Temple Baptist Church, Tétthtymonie Auditorium, Dr. John Snare, pastor, is planning special In- ter-Racia: Services Sunday night. Dr. Carter's subject wil be, “The Los An- geles Negro, An Gpportunity, Not A Problem." Dr. Snape's address will be upon, “Our Neighbor and How to ‘Vreat Him.” The Negroes of the city are invited to attend Dr. Carter recently addressed the eathering Inter-Denominational _Con- ferences (white) upon “Inter-Rucial Conditions of Los Angeles.” He ‘as been ‘nvited to address the Schubert Musier! Society at their Lincoln-Schu- hert anniversary, at Hotel Biltmore, Wednesday, February 12, Hamilton M. E. Church Presents Modern Child’s Wedding On Friday evening, Feb. 28, 1930, Hamilton M. E. church presents some- thing new? something different, "A Modern Chila's) Wedding.” Admis sion 25. cents. A Washington, Lincoln, Donglass celebration will be held at ValVerde on Sunday, February 16th in the Com- munity Recreational Center building under the auspices of the —Improve- ment Association of Val Verde. A most interesting and entertaining pro- gram has been arranged. Among the speakers of the day, ‘will be, Mr, Wal- lace Clark, Mr. L, G, Robinson. Mr. William Edgar “Kaston and others. The program will be interspersed with several musical numbers. Bonnie Brae at Court St. W. H. ROZIER, D. D., Pastor Sunday all day was a great day at Veasant Hill, The Revival spirit i- StI holding sway, and souls are cor- tinually emg blessed. Dr. Rozier preacked a wondertut sermon Sunday morning, showing us the absolute necessity of our staying with the Word of Gos. Tn the Evening. another powerful message was brought by Dr. Rozier. on Jesus before and afier his death, using as his text. “The New Birth.” Prof. Pierson, a son of one of our ma: tional. workers in the East, sang at different services during the day, and the harmony of his rich, mellow voive fell like @ benediction upon the ears of all who heard him, In the afternoon, the young peoples missionary met in their regular month- ly mecting headed by Miss Elsie Hunt, president of the girls and Mr. Roger Woody, president of the young boys, The work done by this group of young folk and the efficient | way they do things, is aleredit not only to Gur churehy but: to abr: race The different aepartments of the church have elected jtheir officers for the year of 1930, and irom ail appear- ance this will prove the most pros: perous year in the history of our church, ‘Through the efficient and progress- ive leadership -of our pastor. the church has thoroughly cqtiped a bus- iness office where all the church busi- ness can be cared for in a creditable way, We invite all Los Angeles, te come and worship with us each evening in the week and all day Sunday: tree dinner is served cach Sunday free to cals’ anne teieals. wail siniets Feb, 9, 1930-9330 A, M.. Sunday School, Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Supt: 11 A. M,. Preaching by the | pastor. theme—Weights, Sins and Looking to Jesus; 3 P. M.. Preaching by Dr. F. H. Prentice, singing, Mt. Zion Bap- tist Choir; 8 P. M., Preaching by the pastor, theme “Trees.” The public is cordially invited to worship with us. The new — pastor. Rev, S. A. Williams is emphasizing Evangelism, a great efort is now on to evangelize St. Paat Church. “Soul Saving” is our slogan for 193U, there- fore we are making an earnét appeal to the unsaved to come and hear the Gospel. s. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NEWS (Rev. E. EB. LIGHTNER, Pastor) The Pastor will oceupy the pulpit at the Lincoln Memorial Congregat- ional Church, corncr of Vernon and Hooper Avenues, this Sunday, Feb. 9th at the morning service, (subject), “Two Christians Imperatives.” In the vening an address” will be given by Mr. F. I. Smidt, subject "The Stewaraship of Health.” Two excellent services were held the past Sunday. The» Lord's Supper was administered at the close of the morn. ing service. Four additions to_ the membership on confession of Faith were made at this service. , You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. Bishop Carey Must Stand Trial, March 4 Chicago, Feb. 5—Bishop A. J. Carey indicted for alleged bribery as a civil service commissioner of the City of Chicago, will go to trial March 24, it was decided Thursday. Prosecutors from’ the state's attorney's office were cager to go to trial earlier, but the Bishop's counsel, Louis Pieguet. for- mer city prosecutor, maintained. that he could not get ready ior trial be- fore the March date. The case will be heard by Judge Otto Kerner. The spring primary clection is April 8, and it is thought by seme persons that the trial was shoved over as close to thatdate as possible to avoid its use as at, election issue by either Repub- lican faction in the city. ANOTHER S. S. LES- SON HELP NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD ISSUES A COMMENTARY FOR THE YEAR 1930 Au unbroken reeord covering a pe: riod of a quarter of a century in the issuing of a Sanday School Lesson Commentary for workers in the ible School connected with the Baptist Churehes of Americ, has been estab- Ished by thee N:tional Buptist, Pub- lishing Board in its Sunday Schonl Lesson Commentary for i921, A well. printed, carefully-bound, baptistic:lly corret, denominationally-presen ted jublication reached this cMee from lienry Allen Boyd, the secretary of this institution, who is carrying on in the same place and along the sare Ting thot his lamented father, the lat RH, Boyd, ths founder of the Plant carried on. ‘The 1930 iss te has the Authorized and Revised Version, it has a Colored Map of Palestine In the time of Christ, a Bible Dictionary for exci Quartér's lesson: it has th? Introduce tlon for exch lesson and each quar. ter, with Ielrs in a suggestive way for three or four deportments in the Sunday Schgol, One of the attrrcive features of the 1420 hook is that 1 carries in addition to the lesson helps, the subject and text of hs lessons for 1931. Angelus Temple Choir at 8th and Towne Sunday Night The Chole af Angelis Teaple, ‘of which Mrs. Aimee MePherson ts pa tor, will sing at First A. M \ Church, Sth ana ‘towne Ave. Sunda evening, February 9th, at 7:30. Vin full Choir of 3 voices will sings ior the entire service Come and eniey a great treat. Come carts fe@r send seat and bring along a iriend, Rev, J. B. ISAACS. Pastor ELMER C, BARTI-E ri Director of Music UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central Ave. Phone HU. 3980 Anna McMillian, Leader “YESHALL KNOW THE TRUTH" BY ANNA McMtib.bian The one great aims and desire of all the people is to free themecives and others trom the many burdens that apparently hold them in bondage Such as Giscase, sin, wants, sorrow and the many problems that appest to take the joy out of life and they are carnestly acesnig fe understard the truth that Jesus said would set them Free. Tt ix now it demonstrable fact that all diffieultics are overcome by prayer which is knowing'the truth that sets Free. We do not join Truth, Truth unites us. WEEKLY CLASS SCHEDULE Monday to:00--Healing Silence Group, 12:00--Noou Silence for Prosperity and Success 200--Lessons in Truth. (Peginners) 7:00 7:0)--Presperity Silence. 8:00—Divine Metaphysics. Tuesday 10:00—Morning Healing Silence Group 32:00—Noon Stlence for Prosperity 3:00—Lesson in Truth. Wednesday 10:00—Healing Silence. 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success. 2:00—Christian Healing. 7:00—Healing Silence. 8:00-—Life Message. Thursday 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity ‘and Success. 3:00—Healing Service. 8:00—Bible Interpretations, Friday 10:00—Healing Silence Group. ce — : age nal Ss |e i | Paes A 0INT oe i, ae’ fame S 2 a ve ee g i aes —WITH— _agee| < ea ‘| Lae) > SRP dell The First A.M. E. |ie<2amq) ; RSICRSpani! J hee NS % fF Bi William A. Sane wore Higa Church 2, ,ttin at § R Pestor of First A. Be:hel Church of 3 SM. €. Zion Church Picg and Paloma Sts. Christ, Holiness S Pico & Paloma Adatas @ Hoorer ¥ e - > “ m . je 3 : And Bethel Church Of Christ, Holiness © : Adams and Hooper Avenue - 3 S Beginning Feb. 4th to 10th, Bethel Church of Chri:t, Holi- 3 : ness, Adams and Hooper Ave.; I. Albert Moore, Preaching. } } Ending Feb. 11th io 18th, First A. M. E. Zien Church, Pico 3 ¢ and Paloma Sis., Bishop Wm. A. Washington, Pr:aching. § Sunday afterncen Services: February Sth, 3:¢0 P. M. at > ’ Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness), February 16th 3:00 ¥ ~ P.M., First A. M. E. Zion Church . : Come to these meetings, rain or shine, culd or hot; 3 . saved or unsaved. THE MEETING IS FOR YOU! Re Sn Ee CEE eT OE RE NOOO OCOD EAE : AV RE i T G i which started Jan. | “AY REDUCTION SAL Estos : . DURING THIS SALE YOU CAN FAVE A : : Suit Oy Gvereoat Made To Your Measure : ea a «sod Se avers Ave cones BEN PLAX | éxdustrial and Financial REVIEW Ey WILLIAM McMAHON, Prem Wi'tiam McMahon’s Market Digest Heve tsa tabloid analysts of some active stocks, with our appratsal of leact of uners. |, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. —A Hrevorite among shrewd Investors Jind favestment trusts. Progressive and up to dite in equipment. Earns dings satisfictary, covering the ST ividend amply. Pook value of vires, 191. and capitalized at 2 132,000 shies of $100 par comune Manze of price in 1923 from 13ta to 105. Now selling around 116 and yieding 6.1 per cent. A bay fos either Investment or for the ads vance. | Crucible Steet—Pars $5. Selling around 79. ‘The yield, therefore, ty a3 per cent. The price range thoy fegar as een from 121% to Jearnings report for 1929 has not stg een published, but it fs understoc4 Tenen S700 was euraed, The boc lvatue is 150, or nearly Uwice Ua [market price. There are only 550,00 {shares of $100 par value stock out- jstanding. Hudson Motor.—Earrings the frst nine months were $8.42. The year should show at least §10, which is Jdouble the dividend rate of $5. stock currentiy queted at 48. Yield Ye atiout 11 per ernt. ‘There is no [sense in getting afiaid of the motor Iscues of worth, ‘They ave bound to jeome back, And any standard stock hixe Hudson, that ts earning its divi- Ment twice over and selling so low ins to yield U1 per cent fs a buying foprertanity, z { Feundation Co.—A few years ago: ithiy one sold ax hich as 184. In (October Ik went xo hie as 12%0. The hith for te current fear was 89%, This tluctrates the woig titty wt Uke stock. It pays no divicerds Jana tn che first six nionths it earsed AE vents, In 1928 the net way $2.10 APnere are only 100vK0 sivirer Of bo par crininon stock outstiacing. Ith alwats fas, been quite aaive, but let ft alone except to dispowe of it I! Wineis Contral Railroad.—Gre of, the frsicciass rails, travering a prosnercus nection of te exuntry.) Pays a $7 dividend and vieite 948 percent. Book vile of siren, 258, and busicess is healiiy gaining. We rerommint tt as a sodnd tne vou mnert Pullman—A sound, sicid invest~ meat ienue, eeiting arccud $6. pay Ang $4 dividend ard yie ting, there- fore, close te § percent. ‘The price| range this vear has been from 99% to 18. The compeny oncned MIL the frat nine onthe thie yeas, and. the Sook velue of the shaax, te 126, or 80 per cen’ above the marker price. We secwamend {tae ag in- veatment Falrbers# Co.--Ortgtnalty & man- ufacturer of ecates and one of the oldest Scem ten [ered on the New York Stock Exchange. The com~ pany hae beer having hard sledding Up 10 a enc ago, but during the pest yerr the net hes incrensed nearly 500 per cent, Se ‘ng aroud VA seach a eed mnanalik tes si 12:00—Noon Stlenoe for Prosperity and Success, 2:00-—The Twelve Fuculiies of Man. 7:00--Prosrerity Stlenes. 8:00— Affirmations. Saturday 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity snd Success. 12::i0—Healing Silence. ° 12:30—Class for Children. Friday, February 7, 1930 REAL PROGRESS IS MADE ONLY THRU MUTUAL DEPENDENCE (Continued From Page One) ef of that constmaytion until a good: iy umber of ae AES s become com merelliy eax: Cons end, becoming «0, establish and develo “sn economte system) of mutual avpeadenee When Nesters learn how to dep nd (Up An tbemsctves ag their one st. ties, when they inow t%e velue of cre: ating the jobs :h.y hold, etrenzth will nor only be deveeyid wehin th refnsed to follow the besten path of comm. res, used by other races, to race, bu; the more advanced races WAND kapvet ts aad consider our civic Tite ure tan Rinis of jrodcetive fore scene comtialians things je pr duces. the other pre inom and lea Ving the cantfol tu et.r The Negro rae bas hon producing pin America for ov ry th conta Put hecauss tais ree has’ over oU2HL 10 "Stat lish a sytem oF Fan Wol aver what & joodie 3 i i nov Heine eliminated 24 y prodtein. in ter. Jubs ne being take tan as tid nes onus are os eestes a8 prege’ ers who preach thy teal truths of th Lible, ' As @ fice ws ane dopenden: upon others ter lood, elo tiines. sheiter, and our Bost intimate needs. This condi- tion exisis among Negroes in Los Au- RASS natwithstandins Une tect the! on sixteen articles we consumic $4f. 300,000 annually. We herve bet reeeivine churity teem the whites for sixiy-six y-ars fer educztivua! ord reliscers jar poses. Vuless wi take steps ta ad \anee ovr vconetnic eonditien we wilt be rece'ving a new kind of charity. employment ier bare acerstties in weder to sive the whirg roe the os pense of hirying us Two raves living in vac erm land, and the tide Rave rnivent, bot rhysically te should We equal, and ches are wh: bevy Faces control whet they prodiee end consume. When both races yo oduce and oniv one cor: arels thet production, Gere is me, equality herwesn them, nor ean Mere be. Nesrecs are nay thy white man's eqn ond the pose adits iby ways eating ond keerin. for what th: dominant ree porsers Per real aud lasting |i": hots she race the Necro tact musi establish itself fn bucibess ME Cll! scke ears of the Manag It sins! iors Heit In a ciproe MP rmition as ress rds production and control, ‘Vre cace must not at ways seck (to get possession of the thines that the white race bas gained throgsh commereish activities, bor met piece i clt in a position to hand out smething to them. In otner worls Negroes mysz have something the white maa wants, A chane: of ifairs within the Ne- sro crave is demiadad or we perish The must be a Change in the! bread and butter condition of the masses. Our old prejudices to things that are fundamental must be thrown off, our inferiority cmplexes must be elimin. ated, fear of tackling our own problem must cease, and tie instituting of business for the masses and by the masses must be the order of the Gay. if we build for the masses we shall ward off poverly, furnish ourselves with employment, develop #elf-res- pect, tear up inter-racial conferences, and establish intra-racial meetings. We must establish and develop a sys- tem of muta] dependence. When we do this the race will do for itself what begging and fighting cenuot. South Los Angeles News A VERY IMPORTANT Friday, February 7, 1930 GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. F. Jonea, Pastor Services at Grant (Chapel, Sunday, Feb. 2. were splendidly inspiring. The day began auspiciously with the largest Sunday School attendance of the year. A large congregation worshiped at the morning service, and listened to the sermon preached by the pastor from the subject, "The Cry of the Perishing." In the afternoon the pastor and several members of the congregation traveled to Pasadena to attend the Quarterly Meeting services. The evening service was a union one between the members of Grant Chapel and Ward Memorial A. M. E. Churches. Rev. Howard, the pastor of Ward Memorial preached a wonderful sermon. Sunday culminated the series of revival meetings which have been going on for the past two weeks in South Los Angeles. The meetings have been a source of instruction and inspiration to all who have attended them. The meetings in South Los Angeles came to a close Suday evening, but they will go on in hite city for another week, at Ward Memorial Chapel located on 25th street near Hooper and Central. Friends of any denomination are invited to attend Rev T. P. Jones, pastor of Grant Chapel will conduct the meetings in the city. This Sunday the regular services will be held in the morning but in the evening the friends and members of Grant Chapel will go to Ward Memorial for a union service. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. P. Ramsey, Pastor Services at Friendship were spent did and very well attended. Sunday, February 2. The regular covenant meeting was held in the morning, with the Lord's supper in the evening. The gospel message was delivered by the pastor at the evening services. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. held their regular meetings at the assigned hour. A lovely time was had in all services. The Missionary Society has begun their rally—the Zippelin Rally. The Zeps took off Sunday morning, February 2 at 1:00 o'clock. They are now on their trips to Arkansas. Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee. Come out and take a ride down throughout the south in one of these Zeps with one on the three captains. The Tea given by the Joy Seekers Social Club Sunday afternoon, February 2, was very well attended by several of the members of the younger set. It was a success both financially and socially. Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Walker and baby daughter, were visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Jones, Sunday afternoon, February 2. The ladies are friends of Mrs. Jones, and it was a pleasant surprise to meet them again after a separation of over twenty years. Among the students who graduated from Jordan High School, Thursday evening, January 30, were the Misses Miller and Mary Lou Daniels and Mr. Walter Williams. All of them were honor students. Riverside News BY MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS On last Sunday, at the A. M. E. Church, the Missionary Society rendered an excellent program, and a rally to raise money for the pews, which was a success. Rev. Wm. Thomas, pastor of 2nd Baptist Church preached a soul-stirring sermon. The members, turned out in large numbers. Rev. Moss, pastor of Park Ave. Church, assisted by his loyal members rendered an interesting program. Mrs. Hrarsi, of Denver, Colorado, house guest of Mrs. Armstrong, were visitors at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Strives of Pasadena, is visiting friends and relatives. All sick is improving at this writing. Y. M. C. A. Notes Sunday morning, February 9th, 8:30 o'clock the young men of the 28th St. Branch, Y. M. C. A., will hold their Lincoln Birthday Breakfast, consi- sting of a special program and special menu. Gettysburg Address will be given by one of the young men in the Dormitory. A chemistry of character and inspirational reading will be read by the new addition to the "Y" staff, Mr. P. C. Covington. The newest feature at the "Y" is the Radiogram which gives a list of the feature programs being broadcast- e over the various stations, from 2:30 to 9:30 P. M. Drop in at the "Y" any hour of the day within the time mentioned, and hear funnusally fine programs coming to us over the air. The Young Men's Division of the 25th Street "Y" will hold a Special Program on Sunday afternoon, February 16th at 3:00 P. M. Some feature numbers will be given by some of the best talent in the city. Keep this date in mind, come yourself, and bring a friend. Every day and every hour at the 25th Street "F" there is something going on for boys, men and the general public. Do not fail to come at the convenient hour for yourself, for you may miss something of great value to yourself. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters Will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School 2 A. B. JOE BAILEY One of the most important questions in the lives of the majority of the American families today is money. It takes money to survive. To get that necessity one must do something to earn it. Some people earn more than others, but everyone of us, while we are able, earn something in order to live. The smart men and women, while they are on their feet, PROTECT THEIR EARNING POWER against that time when they might be down and not able to work. How do they do that? Why, they buy THAT PROTECTION in the form of INSURANCE; they carry Health and Accident Policies, to assure them on a steady income in case of illness or an accident; Endowment Policies to assure them of a lump sum of money in their advanced age; Straight Life Insurance to ease the burden on their loved ones at death. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, the Grant of the West, has just the Policy to Protect you, and yours, and Joe Bailey, their agent will gladly call upon you at your convenience and go over with you and explain to you all of the different forms of Policies, thereby helping you to select the form that is best suited to your need. Call him at the office: TRinity 3525 or his residence: EMPIRE 9084. High Court Clears S. D. Redmond (Ey. A. N. P.) Jackson, Miss. Felix — The disbarment order against S. D. Redmond, attorney and chairman of the Mississippi Republican executive committee, has been dismissed by the Mississippi Supreme Court on an appeal of Redmond from a Hinds County chancery court order. The Supreme Court unheld Redmond in all four of the specifications presented in his appeal holding that there was not sufficient reason to disbar him for any of them. The entire case was recused and Redmond usurped. The tour counts against him were charging an exorbitant and unauthorized fee for administering an estate, perjury before a trial court judge when testifying related to alleged contract with a client pre-juried testimony regarding an alleged agreement with the district attorney, on setting of a case, and selling public offices. Redmond lost Miss. your last week to take up his residence in Washington. He was disbarred before this officer V. J. Strucker in Hinds Chancery Court after a committee of the Hinds county bar had investigated charges against him and against his son. Charges against the son were dropped when he agreed to move out of the state. He is practicing in St. Louis. Sale of public office was made one of the counts, and on this Redmond was cleared by the night court. It recites that some five years ago, at a time when so to do was not criminal offense" Redmond offered to procure the appointment of a man to the office of United States marshal for one of the Mississippi district. The fact that he offered to, whether he did or did not procure the appointment, is not sufficient grounds for disbartment, says the court, with this comment "In his non-professional relations an attorney is held to no higher standard of morals or ethics than are men of other trades, calling or professions, and it would be going very far to say that a man inherits himself of trust in the ordinary relations of life merely because he offers to procure the appointment of another to a public office for compensation. Had the evidence disclosed that the appellant (Redmond) offered to procure the appointment by corrupt methods, a different question might be presented." Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl ROchester 2567 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 Last 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 3610'2 Central Ave. Los Angeles ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 LEON WHITAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1315 E. 12th St. PHONE: VAndike 2049 Rec. DRexel 3108 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. FPED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Oilfield, 224 So Spring Street (Poeo 311) Phone—TU Suir 2777 Residence, 56 Birch Street Phone V.Andice 1335 A square deal and a delivery of the Goods. IN L. A.—VISIT COLN BEAUTY SALON are well lighted and equipped quarters be this to be an exceptional future School Day and Eve. Classes Post Graduate Courses Water Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis Ave., Phone WEstmore 4328 Ave., Phons HUmbolt 7876 FOR RENT: 5-room furnished house and garage, 1182 E. 34th St. FOR RENT: Nearly fur, front room for man, $1500 per month, 735 E. 17th street, ATLANTIC 7574. FOR RENT: Newly furnished rooms: Nice, quiet place, conveniently located, reasonable rent. 1332 Newton street. FOR RENT: 5-room rear house, 3 had rooms completely furnished, 1627 Paloma St., Phone AT. 0863. FOR RENT: Nearly furnished front room in private family of 2 for man and wife with kitchen privilege; also room for single woman or man. No other roomers. Mod. conv. 1566 E. 38th St. HU. 0421-K. FOR RENT: Fur, little cottage in rear, $20 per mo. Garage if wanted. Adults, 1533! E. 50th St. FOR ERENT: Furnished large bed room, private kitchen, $600 per week, 1036 Austin St. BOARD AND ROOM: Two men with references, Private family AX- ridge 4566 NOTICE: To Mothers and Fathers, who are compelled to be away from home and have daughters, school age, who need supervision, the Minne- nie J. Davis Home for Girls is the rice for them, for particulars, then Black 365 or write box 31, Duarte, Calif. FOR RENT: 3-bed studio apts, all modern conventions, balcony throughout and will be, 1612 E. Adams, HC, 44151, 52800 per mo. FOR RENT: Reasonable space in large airy Beauty Shop, two story custom life business. Phone HUMbolt 860-W or call at 4011 S. Central avenue FOR RENT: Furnished apartments for men $19.00 per month including gas and light. 1251 E. 80th St. FOR RENT: Room mod flat, 4 bedrooms, living room dining room kitchen and bath automatic heater and laundry trays. 212 N Westlake Ave. UB-xel 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. AXrides 3563 FOR RENT: 3 for rooms, close to car line, good location, phone AT- tantic 7682 FOR RENT: A bedroom, rooms furnished, 400 sq ft, 30 per week also furnished furnished and furnished at Banks Court, 1627 Paloma St. ATtantic 0863 FOR RENT—room Apt. 1161 E. 20th St. Apartment for mont furnished storm front and gull moth convoi- nences Rent not required. Bt. Centrel and Griffith Phone WEstmore 6554 FOR RENT—For particular manu- Large front room Private entrance Home privienced. Gorce Write Box "B" 847 So. Central Ave., for appointmen FOR RENT—Furnished room with or without housekeeping privilège. Nice neighbourhood, convenient to 3 carlines, also bus. Call DRexel 3495. 1-10-30 FOR RENT—4 room upper flat furni- tured $500 per month, no garage. Convenient to Hollywood, close to bus and car line. Phone DRexel 3090 mornings. 1-10-4 FOR RENT—2 housekeeping rooms. $250 per month including water and light, no garage, couple preferred, no children. Nice quiet place. Phone DRexel 3090 mornings. 1-10-4 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS. Prea. 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 FOR SALE RADIO-For Expert Radio Repairing call Western Radio Service Co., 1290 E. 54th St. AX. 6663. NOTICE Mrs. Ann Gillispie has opened another Beauty Salon at 4896 Ascot to be known as Lincoln Beauty Salon. No. 3. Mrs. Gillispie has conceived the idea of operating a chain of Salons and has thus arpa 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. $15070 DOWN will put you in this 4-room Bungalow. Lot 100x135. Phone Joe Rakestraw, HU. 3744 for appointment. BARGAIN PIANO—Used piano, good as new, sold on same terms as rent. Real bargain. Earthed 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 $10.00 tins. Be postage it box is to be mailed. 1-10-ind PRICE $1.00 4764 S. Central Ave. F. & G. HAIR TINT CO FOR SALE—6 rooms, redecorated like new, plastered, fireplace 2 laundry traps, bath. Located one block from Compton Ave. School and car line in Warts. Former price $2500, reduced to $2500. Rent' par- ments. C.C. Koehler, owner. $24 Roosevelt Bldg. VAndike 4949. FOR SALE OR RENT: Will take $300 for equity in 7 room house and bath, a good buy or will lease or rent. 627 E. 35th Place. Phone Humbert 376J. H NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 107473 Estate of Nathan Myles deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Administratrix of the Estate of Nathan Myles deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said. Administratrix at the office of E. C. Jennings. Attorney at Law. Sun. 407 Dryson Bldg. 145 S. Spring Ct. Los Angeles. County of Los Angeles. State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the last publication. If this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Date December 18, 1929. Elisabeth Kimbrough, Administrator. E. C. Jennings, Attorney for Administrator of the estate of Nathan Myles, deceased. Office 405 Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, California. First Publication Dec. 20, 1929. Last Publication Jan. 17, 1930. A You Owe It To Your Friends and Family To Have a Characteristic Portrait made for them, it is a mark of unselfishness they will appreciate and Personality Portraits less for Hudson-Liddell Bldg. HUmbolt 7581 4120 Central Ave. Los Angeles CLAYBORNE D. COOK$EY PIANO TUNER Expert Work for Jazz Orchestras, Dance Halls, Churches CONTRACT OR JOBBING 1327 E. 49th Pl. AXridge 5252 J. H. SYKES Phone AX-7462 5117 Ascot Avenue TRANSFER Hauling to all parts of the city and country. Also beach trips. We handle large and small trucks. We make prices to suit. Call us and we serve you on quick notice. FOR SALE: My equity in Groom house. Will take late Ford Sedan and $200 cash. Call HUmbolt 3708J. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and take 3rd Thursdays or each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 3th and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTHER R. SIMS. M. N. G. 1249 Namii St. Phone AT. 8163. Mrs. A. E. SELDON. W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone AT. 9552. NOTICE Morris Harris now in the spotlight, already connected of two misdemeanors and who is facing a charge of grand theft at a preliminary hearing in municipal court, is in no wise related either closely or remotely to James S. Harris, Jr. who is connected with this paper. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room, 1170 E. 13r1 St., 1g block of Central car, AX. 2958. WANTED: A-1 Barber for 1st class shop. Ideal location, grandlend opportunity. Call 4020 S. Central Ave. S. REIBSTEIN Ladies' Coats and Dresses, Blankets, Spreads, Table Covers, Curtains, Draperies, Sheets, Etc. Lowest Credit Place in town 68C8 Compton Ave. Phone LAfayette 189G Between 7-9 A. M. 7:30-8:30 P.M. ON YOUR NEXT PLUMBING JOB TRY OUR CONTRACT PLAN A Payment down and we do the work 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUkker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For reals jus- phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS —THOS. V. WILLIAMS Phose: Office & Res. HUmbolt 8341 H: 8341 A: 8341 B: 8341 C: 8341 D: 8341 E: 8341 F: 8341 G: 8341 H: 8341 I: 8341 J: 8341 K: 8341 L: 8341 M: 8341 N: 8341 O: 8341 P: 8341 Q: 8341 R: 8341 S: 8341 T: 8341 U: 8341 V: 8341 W: 8341 X: 8341 Y: 8341 Z: Dr. B. L. Boswell Diseases of Wrinkles and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. - Los Angeles . Cal. Business Ehone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Ponquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist We know the Creator places somewhere a remedy for every ill. Some doctor have baffled for years and failed. The good old mother with remedy of the old infant blood purifier galids popularity daily. Where other failed you give me chin so. Something new, the genuine blood purifier is sold by the Indian Creator, Wm. Gary, 1743 E. 54th St. Phone LA-0756 1244 R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Company Cor. Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office No. 4425 Res. AX. 4574 Page-Five NOTICE TO APPLY FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY Los Angeles, California, February 4. 1930. To Whom It May Concern: I. John Pryor of Los Angeles City and County of Los Angeles, State of California, hereby give notice that I have made application to Governor C. C. Young for the restoration of my citizenship after having complied with all of the demands of the law, which caused me to serve a term in prison. JOHN PRYOR. 876 Austin Street. Los Angeles, Calif. Books Books Books Bibles and Sunday School Supplies Cur Specialty Old and New Books Bought & Sold Office Supplies, Stationery and Blank Books Book & Bible House 814 E. Fifth Ave. Monmouth, III. OLYMPIC GARAGE 833 S. Central Avenue Phone VAndike 8791 John Macumura, Mgr. Cars Washoe, Polluted 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 Bit Red Cars you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leis ure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commuta- tion gives a traction 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 Maps W. L. LEE SHOE Hospital OPENED AT 3811 S. Central Ave. and will be glad to serve your need, in accessories and repairs. Fatching toe tips, heel tips, all classes of ladies heels, and re- building them felt soles, whole soles. We rebuilt heels, rubber heels, and hilt rubber heels. Nice comfortable seats, while you wear it for repairs. PAINTING. AND DYEING, POLISH Office Phone: MUtual 1601 Residence Phone HUmbolt 1125-J John H. Myers Attorney-At-Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS STATE AND FEDERAL Suite 320 Bryson Building 145 So. Spring Street te: eee T£ Van Fail Ta Read~-THE CALIFORNIA aFACLFE.~-You Mav Never Know It Hannened ‘Friday, Februa 9 O ff! . “Watch For The Big: Opening Valentine Day ! REMODELED hey re a tA © Central at 23rd HUmbolt 7m Jockey Nite Club : — Duke’s Composition Gains Approval wg 2 Sf J) ; FRC ees a BS eee Se B 3 = 3 re Lia ee es. be CD Nieto SF 8 : FREDDIE WASHINGTON and DUKE ELLINGTON : : in .“BLACK and TAN” At The * Tivoli Theatre, Sunday & Monday, Feb. 9 & 10 : In A MOVIETONE ACT Lee Young, 17 Year Old Kid, Stops Show at Apex Nite Club NEW sHow opens FEATURING ANDERSON BROTHERS, GUS JONES. MANY STARS OF STAGE AND SCREEN THERE Tee Young. # 17-year-old kid. has stepped the show at the Apex Nite Clubs for a week straight the Kil is stared long with the Anderson Brothers and Gus Jones in Curtis Mosby's hrand new floor show, cated Spiritual Lc fas been in the show game as Img as he can remember and he is from New Orleans and how that boy can go. His first number is, "Shy Little Violets Grow." And id- he sing it? But vou haven'ts heard a thing vet ig Hlues sung by the male sex until you hear this kid sing, “One Sweet Letter From You" Al in all he hud eight encores and they wanted thore, but tine wouldn't permit and they just had to he satisted, Beinre we get all hot here about this wonderful show that Curtis has put on this week let us give you an eye full in writing about the tremendous crowd ind the special request far music by Mthe guests PACKED AND JAMMED. The Club was packed and jammed fy 11°30 gui tables were at a premium aid you couldn't bey. borrow or steal Special requests for music were in crder and how those Blues Blowers did blow the Hues away. Jim Por- ter, the Tittle, round, fat cornet play- er outdid himself on that Golden horn of his and literally mage it talk. When Jim closed his eves and started toot- ing on that horn everyhody stopped what they were doing and cocked an all-listenimg ear ior the sweetest mu- sic this side oi the Atlantic seaboard. Porter is big time with that cornet and he just commands attention that dims all other lights. ‘ihe second big shot of the first show was the Kentucky Jubilee Sing: ers in the Negro Spirituals, The bors have everything that goes to make un ideal quartette, ana strut their stuff, ther do that’ little thing. Led by Miss Mildred Washington in heautiful and original costumes the fast stepping chorus was a thing oj periection in dress and steps. The costumes were set off by a marvel- ous lighting effect that flashed light of a million different color from the various colored outfits. . FAMOUS TEAM The Coast wide famous team of the Anderson Brothers and Gus Jones were due.for a bit and the usual hit was recorded, Curtis Mosby. the King of Night Clubs, was leading his famous band in person Wednesday night. All dressed wp in a pair of Blue Silk ov- erails the jazz king pat Rudy Vallee and Ted Lewis to shame with his baton waving. Ivy Anderson and Laura Smith knocked them dead with their Blue~ Singing and little Miss Laura had no less than four encores for more oi her driving the boogy, boogy man away. True Blue Sne was as blue as over. JANITOR ACT WHILE DANCING. Edaie Anderson and his brother. Anderson, with the incomparable Gus had to come back with a janitor act while dancing entitled, "Did You Ev- cr” A scream., | Miss Lottie Gee and Tee Simmons closed the show with their specialty. An added attraction on Wedues- day night is professional night, when all the big time stars irom up toyn and the studies do a number and be- lieve me the place is just crowded with big and bright stars of the stage and screen. Last Wednesday night was ho exception, unless it was because there Were more stars there than usual, Many introductions were given by Curtis himself as Master of Cere- monies. Joe ‘Trent famous composer took bow. Hugh Macheth, counsel of the club, with Mrs. Macbeth, got a big hand. : RADIO STAR Charlie Hamp®ef the Columbia Lroadcasting hook-up was at @ ring- side tabie and the spotlight rested on him for a minute or two. Charlie was unuble to give acnumber. Mr. Hamp is one of the best known aritsts’ on the ozone today : D. W. Jones of the Angelus: Tem- ple rendered “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise.” J. Arthur Lewiy director glee clubs of the University of Southern California and of tht Elks famous 99 chanters took a bow irom ringside. | Sugar Foot Brown dig his staff a the bugle call. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS | Laura Bowman ana her famoug “husband §. Kirkpatrick both rendered "numbers that have made them famous Miss Bowman did Halleujah the song |hit of “Hit the Deck.” Miss Bowman "is a complete show in herseli and_ she stops any show any. time any place. MR. KIRKPATRICK OFFERED OLD MAN RIVER | Miss Evelyn Preer leading lady of the iamout players gave that famous |man and woman blues “Frankie and [Jehnnie,” You that have been fortu- nate endugh to hear Miss Preer know [that the young .dy is rated with the best in the States as a blues song- steress. OF course that one song wasn't enough and she came right back with |She ended up with “You Can't Keep “Parson Brown and his roll doings. a Good Man Unless You Give Him | Love.” Harry Barris of Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys was a ringside atten- daw IhtitniWiamandZmF mKCubst dant with William Still the arranger for all of Whiteman's music. Bob Herford closed the Pro_nighe | with a tap offering. THE EAGLE’S EYE IS ON YOU! Referring in part to the bible, God said: "Go ye into the world and preach the, gospel, ete.” A certain local min- ister has, by his continued — policy, songht to pervert God's word by sub- stituting “politics” for the “gospel.” 7 mF Negroes in the United States are Americans and not Russians; In view of this hypothesis and upon this prems ises, Americans have watched with keen interest, the attitude assumed by the County Civil Service Commission in the matter of qualifying. assigning and specifying duties for Negroes in the capacity of Deputy Sheriff, and re- sent the same, It seems that ‘the pol- iey of this, Commission is to accora Negroes, who qualify in this respect, police authority but manual labor duties, Z * Americans irequently have — cause to pause, gasp and gaze in awe and utter disgust at the way the Constitu- tion of the United States is being ob- served and executied by supposedly good American citizens, Tt appears that a Dr. St, Louis Es. tes. venerable back-to-nature and. ritw food exponent, who has been giving frequent lectures at the Walker Audi- torium on So. Grand Ave. recommend. ed the Health Caieterias at 217 and SI8 WV, Oth St, subsequent to his lee- tures, as the ideal and best fitted es: tablishments to obtain. certain con- stitients ang substances, in a von: ccentrated respect. in one's daily diet Hhecause of the superiority ot — the -menu. In other words, the policy 0 the proprietors, Mr. 8. So and WW. Hirsch, is to cater to dietitians ‘and accordingly, Dr, Estes advocates the [patronization of these Health Cafe. terias in accordance with his health program lectures It iurther appears that numerous race members (both men and wo. men) are zealous listeners at Dr. = tes’ lectires, secking cure for some ailment or other, and in accordance with Dr, Estes’ suggestion present themselves at these Health Cateter jas to be served along with — othe Americans, but are told they canno’ he served on account of their color hn a Mr. O, Kunz, manager of the 21 W. oth St. Cafeteria. We have no iault to find with Dr Estes, who has incidentally beea re: cently flayed in a civil separate main tenance suit by Mrs. Clara N. Este: ai Denver, who claims to be his leg: al wife, but directing ana fecusing ou attention to these Cafeterias we de pause to say that it is a dirty. burning shame, perfect'y absurd, preposterou: and un-American. An’ infraction 0 the Constitution of both. the U.S. ane the State of California is obvious. | Industrial and Financial REVIEW 3y WILLIAM McMAHON, Pres. William McMahon’s Market Digest Late news comes to hand that! eel activity Is showing a ain) over last Week and that prices con- tinue firm with encouraging pros-| pects for business for the beginning) of the year. Of and rail reports Sre unchanged from last week. s07%2| sections reporting a heavier rail traMe and a lessening of petroleum| fuventories, and other sections making adverse reports. Building! constrcetion is holding {ts own! ani motor manufacturing is dull. | The value of exports has jumped 48 per cent. above that of a year, ago as currently published by the Port of New York authority, and it gains from other parts of the country are not all as high. yet a galn Is conceded to be general among them all, . Wat is unsettled, there fs a slump, in tin futures, copper is holding tol kis price levels of 18 cents, coffee Is) highes, biten are lower, raw sugar! has é¢2i.oed, as also has silk, rubber, values have receded and retail trade slows gains in all sections, among chain and department sores.! The money market is easier, with! time funds at 445 per cent. for alll maturities, Current clearing house! statement showed exchanges of, $1.074,900,c09, and balance of $185.-| 000.900, and Federal Reserve Bank| credit halesice of $137,000.00, = | eThere seems to be no definite, rive treud on.ghe New York stock Kxchange as the public seems Icath to enter the market with mucb trad- ing onthustcsm elther ag bulls oF| bears. Ht would acem that Jn view of so many favorable circumstances Deopie with funds would take ad- vantage of the many Investment dargains now to be found in the Usts of all the reputable excherses, ‘Yields are certainly attractive, money 16 low and so are prices. Besides, consider the impetus that the Hoover conference must give to] all {ndustry tn view of the enor- mous expansion programa promised] by the conferees. Even without such| ati:ulotion, corporations are re- cording earnings gains and voting, extra dividends, seemingly as ¢, matter of vogue or habit. All these| favorable factors must sova reflect} themselves in stock prices ou | $10.00 For Your Old Gas Range mee a 7 ; ‘ , a a ARTHUR ADAMS Arthur Adams, head of te Eastern Outiitting Company's Colored Depart ment, announces that all next week he will give his friends and enstomers: $10 for their old gas ranges ‘recart less of age or condition) toward the furehese price of Eustern’s Anniver: sary Special, the range selected to celebrate Eastern’s 38th Anniversary event The regular Anniversiry price of the Rastern Special ix $54.85, Allow ing $10 for vour old gas range. brings this price down to $44.45 (and your oll gas range), This liberal offer, Mr. Adams points out, is for the first week of the Anniversary Sale only. “This is one of the most liherrt of. fere | have sever been associated with says Mr. Adams, “but it is typical of the liheral values of East. cern's) 38th) Anniversary, For this event, Eastern has premised the best Syalues of the year. Here, furniter ond furnishines for every room in the heme, have heen drasticslly reduced No matter whet von need in the wav af home furnishiges, yon can save Shere right now } Ms. Adams nojnted out that Enst | eit liberal policy of creilit extensfon rermits home mukers to purchase when the alvantere ix ereatest, and to ray later in small, regular amounts, without interest The Fastern is the store that cchuress no interest. Credit prices at: gh same as cash vrieas.” say Mr. Ad Sims. “Here the home mike who is able to meet small, regular payments, is treated just exactly the same as a gash customer. There are no dis. Vomits for eh, and no penalties at Tached to using your credit. Open Lyon aeconat rieht now--and mre Sour next furnitire purchase at the astern.” : a The Eastern Outfitting Company is located at 620 South Main Street, To: F Angeles, next door to the P. B, Depot CLISBY IN THE EAST GOING BIG Seven rounds were sufficient for Tony Galente of Oringe, N. Je: Jerry Moore stavring the battle and award ine the decision to Neil Clishy the Cilifornia heavyweizht ot the Gardex last week. | phis feht took place, in Boston the Fhome of Gabby Jack Sharkey, | eaichy who han been east tor some “mouths and who is) workiing under another manager now is ening bic and no less, Billy Ames of tae eastern clime Caims Neil as his fistie prov erty now, and the hig boy seems to have taken a new lease on the box fighting game and ig coing like a million dollars back there. | MORE ABOUT THE FIGHT Alex McLean, who has been absent from ring affairs for several years, handled Clisby and the colored man proved that Mebean's judxment in ‘teking him under his wing was as good when he picked Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world and groomed im for the things which ensued, | The eastern writer goes on to tell what he thinks of Clisby. "The black man is an excellent work -man. He is cool, calculating and a good stic hitter with either hand. From the outset Neil went after gal- ento and soon had him in distress with his lightning like rights and lefts to the body and head. In the seventh it got so ,bad the third man stepped in and stopped it, a ee a Sj, LE: i Ns © gOS , Dig a\\S a oe.) The (NP See sly a Yer cue ra) Finishing Touch 7 > ® @ 24 \\ (ae . Wun Sg PORO iw Vee OI FACE POWDER A AA From the seven shades of Poro Face 4 Ah ae Powder you can select one that will = Ses blend naturally with your complexion (Mow = —one whose delicate caress will impart kg \ = the touch of perfection. (I er ‘a fe As you dust on this wonderful powder Ne ie G a —sifted through silk to almost unbe- 3 SE a lievable fineness—you will be capti- ye SS Sy A vated by its alluring fragrance. Without > FRI Y! i i effort it spreads softly and evenly over FORO NN the skin, leaving a smooth velvety film Gee oe SSR that really lasts—truly the finishing ae {ok SAS touch to your toilette. We “~ eS S Le 8 SK es . Sa 4 ANS soy” 7 SHADES IN PORO FACE POWDER SS SD LF |p One Will Suit You Exactly LORS” 1. Poro Brown 4. Med. Brown WS REA Lg \ 2. Light Brown 5. Brunette Sa Zg ‘ 3. Dark Brown __*6. Flesh RL) | Lg SS 7. White Veg =| =e Sold by Poro agents everywhere or order direct from Ba PORO COLLEGE gp \ 4300 St. Ferdinand 4415 So. Parkway p a St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill, e vy —<RFORO: = = by? FOR HAIR AND SKIN This Man Did His Duty As He Saw It (By: ALN. Po _ Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 4.—The fol- lowing story: of a Negro hero was pub- lished first in the Nashville Banner: “He wore no uniform, nor bore a sentinel’s gun, but no soldier in the service of this cuntry ever stuck to his post through greater difficulty, or at grester hazard to hia life than did . T. Holt, Negro railway clerk of Nashville, in she recent wreck on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at Trafford, Ala. acvording to reports ‘hat have reached this city. vt must wilt fo rreliety said the Ne gro, weak from the loss of blood as he cling to the top of a pile of regis vec mail poncties in.the wild debris of the overturned cars and the appull- ing groans of injured sufferers. An umbnkine had stopped te take him to Birminghona for aid. An attendant raised bis shirt, There was an ugly wound in his broken ribs protroded throngh. Loss of blood had made him too feeble to stand. Your life is in danger— von must dive treatment, he was told “No, came the response, 1 have rotary’ lock pouches trom Montgom iy and Birmingham. | must have orders, or aid from officials before I leave them." “The ambulance moved off and this soldier of the governinent’s registered mail service kept hiv solitary vial until relief came." Legion Initiation Service . By Radio Peniamin J. Bowie Post will hold a special initiation service on) Wednes- day evening, February 12th. at which tem. The initiatery services will be rendered by Ass’ National Adjutant, Frank Samuels. from San Francisco, with the California: Department Com- mander, Clarence L. Kinkaid, presid- members of Benj. Bowie have been initiated by the novel method, After the initiatory service the bra Post of Athambra in a body as the / WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH FREE ON | - REQUEST ANALYTICAL REPORTS ON ANY STOCKS | | MENTIONED IN OUR REVIEW. SEND FOR OUR CURRENT ISSUE OF FREE ON REQUEST : Soran ; yes William McMahon’s Market Digest, Inc. ; 82 Wall Street, New York PS aa te ee pie tog acih Sacre eeeehieg bh ees bed Invite Black Billy Sun- day Down from White (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Fef. 5.—When Rev J. Goraon McPherson, “Black Rilly Sunday,” was revealed as an unexpected visitor to the historic Coliseum Place Baptist Church (white) he was received with signal cordial- ity hy the Southern pastor, Rey. Dr. S. Gamble Dosey, who arose and in- troduced the Rev. McPherson to the large congregation. Dr. Gamble .told distinguished visitor in’ the person of Rev McPherson and invited the brother from his baleeny seat, where the lower fluor, Following the singing of the old Gospel Hymn, “Jesus Keep Me Neat ine fess, Iw ine choir and congre- sation, Rey. MePherson lea in pray: SUNSET CAFE CLOSES Py: ACN. Do ~ Chicago, Feb. 5—Some idea oi the hardness of the times. so far as this city is concerned. may be gleaned from the fact that the old Sunset Cafe, for nearly ten years a bright spot in hte night liie of the South- side, has been forced to close its doors. Cabaret crowds have been steadly dwindliag for several years. First the Drcamland, then aie Plantation, then the Fntertainers, now the Sun- set. One after another, they have grown dark. — Louisiana Increases Funs for Education! Page teen eee Be Baton Rouge, La. Feb, 3 —When the state board of education had fin- ished tf work of recommending ap- Propriations for schools fiere Monday, it, was found that every state institu- tion for Negrocs had received an ine creased alloiment, The board, in making its recommen- dations to the legislature for the va- rious stnte institutions, allotted 10 Southern University for maintenance $200,000 ands $150,000 for buildings, and other annual income $63,300 sup- plementary. The special tax measure, that i proposed, carries an addition of £300,000 for permanent improve- ments. The Negro Blind School, an auxil- jary to Southern University, and un- der the Same administration, was rec- ommended for a total appropriation of $36,000, The State Negro Normal Schgol was assigned a total appropria- tion! of $140,000, Bresident J. S. Clark of Sotuthern University, who sat in the Hoard meet ing, made an effort to secure @ larger appropriation, but was assured that if the legislature finds it possible to in- crease the appropriation of the oth- er institutions, Southern University will be increased in like proportion, Friday, February 7, 1930 White Editor Says Race Will Advance Politically, Socially, But Will Become Poorer Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29-By A. N.P.-The Negro is going to make greater and greater strides politically, is going to improve his social status in this country, is going to show a decline in his religious zeal and is going to be crowded farther and farther out of the economic picture. This, in brief, is the opinion of David H. Pierce, a member of the editorial board of the Cleveland (daily News, who addressed the Sunday night forum at Linwood (Christian) Community Church here on the topic, "The Problem of Negroes in Northern Communities." DEPRIEST THE INSPIRATION Oscar DePriest, congressman from Illinois, is directly responsible for the nation-wide awakening of the Negro politically according to Mr. Pierce. "Congressman DePriest," he said, "is a fearful, logical speaker. He is a fine looking man whose pictures do not do him justice. He is not a great man, but he is a clever politician. More than any other man or factor, he has been responsible for waking up the Negro politically. In Cleveland, we believe him to have been the greatest factor in the election of Mrs Mary B. Martin to the school board. He delivered a speech there on the block system of registration and voting and the Negroes put it into practice at once. You may rest assured that whenever DePriest has addressed a Negro audience of any size, that audience has learned some smart politics. "Every snub by southern politicians and the hostile press has reacted in favor of DePriest and the race he represents. He is treated as a martyr wherever he goes. White people who do not like Negroes in office should treat Mr. DePriest simply as a congressman and nothing more." NO WORSE THAN WHITES The speaker stated that his observation had been that Negro officeholders and politicians were no better and no worse than whites. "In Cleveland we found a Negro councilman guilty of bribe-taking and sentenced him to two years and nine months. A few weeks later a white councilman pleaded guilty to bribe-taking and he got five years." Do You $1500 On You We Will Pay it off, Finance 100 a 4, 6, 8, 10, or 12 Family HOME OWNERS LOAN Representing Over Small Payment To Re-Finance a One day service on small loan E. R. FRANCIS, I 2534 Central Avenue Phones 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 Small Payment To Re-Finance and Build Low Interest One day service on small loans, $100 to $700.00 Announcement ATTORNEY LEON WHITAKER A JANUARY 25TH, 1930, AND PEN A SUITABLE CENTRAL LOCATION DE TEMPORARILY LOCATED A STREET. TWELFTH AND CENTR JAMES H. G ARCHIT ATTORNEY LEON WHITAKER ANNOUNCES THAT, FROM JANUARY 25TH, 1930, AND PENDING HIS REMOVAL TO A SUITABLE CENTRAL LOCATION, FOUR OFFICES WILL BE TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 1315 EAST TWELFTH STREET. TWELFTH AND CENTRAL—SAME PHONE. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BLUE PRINTS TUcker 6431 TUcker 3883 843 PREJUDICE AND SOCIAL EQUALITY Touching on the social status, Mr. Pierce stated that the race in the future would better its social status and be held in higher esteem than at present. He said that in the east the prejudice was on the increase in the middle and lower classes, but that in the upper circles, whites and Negroes were associating on a plane of perfect social equality. NO HOPE IN ECONOMIC FIELD The speaker painted a dark picture of the Negro of the future in the economic field. "Labor saving devices, chain stores and chain banks are forcing him from the present precarious position he occupies, "the editor said." He is the last to be hired and the first to be fired. He has little buying power because he is employed in the occupations which pay the least wages. He has no business and financial structures of his own sufficient to employ even a small fraction of his people. Since these same devices I have named are forcing white men out of work, it will be seen that the Negro, always last to be considered, is in for a dark future. I look for a permanent unemployed class among Negroes, higher death rates, greater crime and greater social dependency." In the question and answer period, the speaker stated that he had no solution for the economic problem of the Negro. He said the effort being made to get them employment in proportion to their standing power would work only where low-priced chain stores had competition in Negro districts. "If the prices are low and there is no competition, the stores will not have to hire Negroes and they won't," he declared. He scored the labelling of Negroes in crime stores and said the Cleveland dailies did not designate Negro criminals. Mr. Pierce is the vice-president of the Cleveland branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In concluding he advised every white person, especially those in public life to read some Negro paper every week, stating that it would broaden their cultural outlook. GIVES NEW SLANT ON ROTHSTEIN New York City, Jan. 27—A new and interesting story concerning the idiosyncrasies of Arbold Rothstein, who was murdered here more than a year ago, was given out Friday morning by Thomas Farley, who served as Rothstein's "right hand man." Farley, who is a college graduate and was connected with Rothstein for years declared that the only safety deposit box was cleverly concealed in the seat of a chair. In this box he kept all of his important documents. You Owe Your Home? The 100% and Build For You Family Apartment LAN & BUILDING CO. Power $28,000,000 Finance and Build Low Interest will loans, $100 to $700.00 CIS, Manager Phones: HUm. 3689; AX. 8745 nt DER ANNOUNCES THAT, FROM O PENDING HIS REMOVAL TO LOCATION, THE OFFICES WILL BEED AT 1315 EAST TWELFTH CENTRAL—SAME PHONE. GARROTT HITECT 843 Central Avenue If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 29—Achieving distinction as the second woman to be legally executed in the State of Alabama since the Civil War and the first woman to be put to death in the electric chair. Mrs. Silena Gilmore, stumbled brokenly to her end Friday morning, having the penalty for conviction of the murder of Rorace Johnson, a white cafe proprietor in Birmingham. Execution took place only after much effort had been made through the courts and public officials to save her life. The members of the state board of pardons and the governor refused to extend clemency in her case. After each member of the pardon board had signed a statement asserting that he could find no reason to extend clemency. Gov. Bibb Graves took a similar position. The case attracted unusual attention because it involved a colored woman and a white man. Negro citizens in Alabama are puzzled because in these affairs involving a colored woman and a white man, or a colored man and a white woman, wherever violence occurs, the law always finds that the colored woman or the colored man is the guilty party. If the white woman kills the colored man, the colored man was guilty of attacking her, and the white woman is justified. But if a colored woman kills a white man, attack is out of the question, and the colored woman must pay the penalty. It all makes a great puzzle. Thus, in full view of six other white persons, a white woman shot a colored man to death in New Orleans last week, crying out that the colored man was a witch. No attempt is being made to find her guilty of murder. They are merely going to test her sanity. Finley Wilson To Again Seek Elk Leadership Finley Wilson To Again Seek Elk Leadership Detroit, Mich., Jan. 29—By A.N.P. —"I'm the Grand Exalted Ruler until August," and then I choose to run," said Finley Wilson here last Sunday afternoon. The Grand Exalted Ruler was addressing the mid-winter confab and pre-convention meeting, of the high powered executives of the I. B. O. Elks of the World with the local convention committee which was held in this city Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, for the purpose of "froining out the kinks" in the old convention sheet which has been folded away since last August; and to lay out and emphasize the well regulated convention plans as well as to officially notify and present to the public the 31st annual national convention of the Elks of the World which convenes here next August. Such dignitaries as Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson; Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie Johnson; Grand Esquire Stephen Rall; Commissioner of Education Judge Wm. Hueston, and Dr. J. Leach, president, Michigan State Association, sat in conference with Chas. C. Diggs and other members of the local grand lodge convention committee which has to go with the successful carrying on of the convention. For the past several weeks some little dissention seems to have been creeping into the ranks of the convention committee here and while not at all violent the sound of "incompetence" referring to someone at the head of the convention committee was heard. Some of the newspapers picked it up and passed it along. If it had been allowed to go unmolested it would have no doubt disrupted the harmony and the smooth workings of the committee as a whole. But Finley Wilson without mincing his word and in no uncertain terms denounced this sort of thing and public asked for the resignation of anyone who felt that he could not function with the committee. "They might as well get out now, if they don't I'll put them out," said Finley. "If any member of any committee gets too big for this job, or if any committee refuses to function and work in perfect harmony with the general committee, or if any heads of any lodges or temples fail to function properly and you can't do anything with them send their names to me. I'll deal with them according to law. When they get too tough for everybody else they are just right for me. If they won't resign, I'll resign them. I do business at 907 You St., N. W. Washington, D. C." Quoting from the constitution, giving the article and number, Wilson spoke of the power invested in the Grand Exalted Ruler when the Grand Lodge is not in session. "I'm the Grand Exalted Ruler until next August, and then, I CHOOSE TO RUN." Sunday afternoon at Central Community Center the Grand officers were presented to the citizens, at which time a public installation, of officers of the various lodges and temples was conducted by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson who had previously delivered a rousing address. These grand officers were most graciously received and Mrs. Abbie Johnson was tendered almost a carload of flowers from the lodges and temples New $3,000,000 Provident Hospital Center, Chicago, including Research Laboratories, Clinic, and Nurses' Home. © A.N.P. AUTHORITY ON SOUTHERN CONDITIONS VICTIM OF CANCER New York City, Feb. 3.—Joseph C. Manning, former Populist leader, state representative of Alabama, republican post master of Alexandria City, Ala., under McKinley and Roosevelt, and lone exponent of justice and equality among all citizens in the south; who for the past thirty years has been a relentless fighter against peonage, disfranchisement and black belt frauds, whose messages attracted national significance throughout the white press north and south and whose vitriolic speeches forced him to flee to the north where he continued to expose the south for its injustice to our group and made him a man without a home; now lies critically ill of cancer of the throat, though his voice is silent, he still painfully attempts to write. Not since the days of Lincoln has a white man come out of the southland imbued with the truth, justice and fair play for our group, had the courage of his conviction; and dared to speak thru press and pulpit of the actual conditions existing south of Mason and Dixon as has J. C. Manning. Today he is on his deathbed, after nearly forty years' battle, realizing his physical condition, and having sacrificed fortune, wife and family of six children and a great future, ostracized and hated by the south, all because he dared to fight for the principles enunciated by Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Lincoln, John Brown, Grant, Wendell Phillips and Roosevelt. Every citizen of color who has an ounce of gratitude should write Mr. Manning. With fortune gone, health impaired and now in need of financial aid is resigned to his fate. Let us not be further charged with ingratitude to our benefactors. A man who has lost wife, and children for a common principle of justice and equality for black folks deserves to die believing that his work was not in vain, and those for whom he fought for appreciated his efforts. Write him, J. C. Manning, 516 Manhattan Avenue, New York City. Litigation Against White Shriners Ends Houston, Tex. Jan. 29—By A.N.P. —The clerk of the court of Harris County has refunded to the Imperial Council of Negro Shriners, through the legal counsel of the Order the sum of $1,090, which sum represented the costs of the original suit conducted by Watkins, White, and Dennison between the White and Colored Shriners in Texas; and which case, won in Texas, was set aside by the Supreme Court of the United States last year. This payment, settlement of which was delayed by the death of Attorney Wilford Smith, marks the end of the effort to prevent Negroes from wearing the regalia of Shriners or practicing the ritual of the organization. All that remains of the matter is the filing of the necessary information with the proper officials in the different states where the Texas idea had found favorable reaction. Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake Jr., who sometime since acknowledged of reimbursement of costs from the white Imperial Council, is highly clated at the outcome of the case since it has established for all time a strong protection for all Negro traternal organizations. A Don't Wait Too Late Only people in good health can secure Life or Sick and Accident Insurance. Today you may be well and strong, vigorous and independent. But the wise, prudent man or woman thinks of the many possibilities which lurk around the corner and confront us each day of our lives. Therefore, safeguard your health as you would your most precious possession. A few cents a day will give you life insurance protection. Then, if illness or accident overtake you, and friends, position and all the good things of life flee, you still have a never failing support—your insurance. Make periodical visits to your doctor. Keep fit and protect yourself with adequate insurance while health is yours. A life insurance policy sticks closer than a brother. Take out more insurance today in one of these strong, progressive companies listed below: CENTURY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Hot Springs, Arkansas DOMESTIC LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., Louisville, Kentucky GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE CO., Los Angeles, California PYRAMID MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois HOME OFFICE: 4111 Central Ave. PHONE: HUmbolt 4223 WM. NICKERSON, Jr. President-Manager Too Late life or Sick and Accident Insurance. gorous and independent. But the the many possibilities which lurk day of our lives. Therefore, safe- most precious possession. Insurance protection. Then, if illness position and all the good things of support—your insurance. Keep fit and protect yourself with ours. A life insurance policy sticks insurance today in one of these below: SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Richmond, Virginia UNITY INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. New Orleans, Louisiana UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Chicago, Illinois VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois NATIONAL NEGRO INSURANCE ATE GUARANTEE FUND INS owment—Health & TEE INSURANCE COMPANY Health & Accident Corporation A California Corporation Central Ave. PHONE: HUmbolt 4223 GEO. A. BEAVERS, Jr. Vice-Pres.-Dir. of Agencies --- Page----Seven Los Angeles, California NORMAN O. HOUSTON Secretary-Treasurer » : 1 t Page--Eight at iE dit "eae = Edit ial | itoria MEMEER + XATIONAL NEGRO Press| ASSOCIATION } ee a ee ee CONGRATULATIONS THELMA We congratulaic the daugh‘er of our deparied friend and co-worke the late Hon. Nick Chiles, upon her magnificient start in carrying on th work where her slistinguished father lett off Her trite and forceful sayings clearly mark her as a chip olhyth black We congraiulaic the daughéor of our deparied friend and co-worker: the late Hon, Nick Chiles, upon her magnificient start in carrying on the work where her listinguished father left off. Her trite and forceful sayings clearly mark her as a chip olfythe block. THE LOS ANGELES KORUAL 2 Truly the Los Angeles Forum if you watch it closely, despite many thoughts to the contrary, is always on the job when it comes to further- ing the interests of the race, It’s triple celebration ofthe three great immortals, John Brown, Abraham Lincoln and [rederick Douglass, is an annual event for which all of us should appreciate to the utmost, PROPERTY STRIFE—RESIDENTIAL WARFARE SPREADING Now, more tigin a decade after the war, the bitter attempt on Ul: part of white Americans to keep Black Americans restricted 10 certain tireas iy becoming more marked and more desperate. Happily, however. the silent battle, analogously to the continuous warfare of economic con- tenders, has remained mainly within the forum of the Courts. and has been mostly without physical violence. Rucenily, we were pleased to know that the Supreme Court of the United States has decided the New Orleany racial segregation ordinance unconstitutional. More recently, we learned that Virginia through. its Supreme Court, had ceclarel a similar ordinance passed ina principal Virginia city, likewise unconstitutional. Each of these decisions was in accordance with the famous Louisville decision of 1917—Buchanan vs Warley But. another instrument of batile is being used now. In fact. a leading law pbriodical. several month ago, advised ity use. Tis: the Restrictive Covenant Fhroughout the United States. the Restrictive Covenant is becom- ing very popular, Diificulities, based upon it, are coming to light here and. there, In the City of fos Angeles. there is 2 veritable offensive. led. in the main by the Home Protective League against Black American hom» owners” The idea seems to be to hit the Colored people in’ so. many places that they will lose courage. and their -trength. and stop fighting back. In.the Crestmore Tract. where the people had thought their troubles were over. summons and complaint. have just. very recently. Wen received. In another Tract in the city, similar conditions are pre- vailing. One of the mast prominent of thee instances is tkat in the West 29th Place district. A case wats won, in the lower court. by the Chlored defendant. But an appeal, now being vefended by Mr. Leon Whitaker. in the California Supreme Court, is “fecting property valuel al more than eighty thousand ($80.000.00) dollars The Los Angeles Branch of the No AO ALCP is vitally fnbrested in cach of these cases, and is actively and financially assisting with sev- eral of them: In order that the Colored peonle will not su. entire defeat in this warfare. which is following along lines similar to those of Industrial and Commercial competition. they must hand their efforts, and never cease to defend themselves. LINCOLN'’S ANNIVERSARY Ata time when more ar less irresponsible assertions are, heard ia various Quarters that democracy is on triak in the Old World. the anni- versary of Abraham Lincoln is an appropriate occasion for a renewal of faith in that American demoersey of which he was the product. THs as- sertion that democracy does not produce great men sounds absur.t when Hinreln is mentioned. In all the range of recorded history. no forny of political society has ever produced a greater or nobler example of the possibilities of free manhood. The humblesi vouth. whether native or foreign barn. sees in Lincoln ihe proof that in this fand of equal portunity there is no limit io attain- ment by anvene who possesses courage and adaptability. conjoined with the talent—or as mav be, the genius to recognize and grasp the speci openings that come in his way, . Lincoln had not the advantage that comes from birth in a wealthy family nor the presti:! conferred bv a grett university. He was, in the best sensagaelf-made Tis formal schooling under fronticr conditions ta- talled les than a year, Yet by natural worth he rosesto be the head of this powerful Republic, and when there guided its destinies through the tremendous cris: of the Civil War with) a masterliness that compelled the homage of the rulers and peoples of Europe In that almost miraculous firmness can be seen by all men the met- tle of democracy, the unrelenting purpose of the man who had fought his way upwards. Yet with this unyielding rigor went a nature as kindly. as generous. as sympathetic with suffering or grief-stricken humanity. as could be found anywhere among the teeming millions of men. Those who were privileged to sce the gentle smile of pity that often transtigured that countenance which was often described as homely have handed, down the tradition of its bezuty, Abraham Lincoln is the complete vindication of American democ- racy. He sprung from the “plain people.” wham he loved, was among, the vreatest of men © . 4A FEBRUARY CARDEN February is an especially satisfying period for the amateur garden- wer. [tis the season when he begins to plan for the next summer's plot in the backvard. A half dozen catalogs, a comfortable chair, a warm room: and a credulous imagination constitute the equipment needed for grow- ing # splendid garden—in winter. The results of one’s efforts are much mong nearly perfect now than will be possible next summer. One needs merely to look at the vege- tables, fruits and flowers portrayed im the. catalogs and let fancy have fee play. The advantages now over endeavors later lies in that one iigax nit aivente statesctretor-sojh, sloesenar have to: contend -with frosts’ effect on tender plants: there are no blights on gardens in imagina- tion, floods do not drown or dry weather wither. bugs do not consume nor do the forays of neighbers’ chickens exasperate. It is the only perfect season for a garden. Only ar this season can one hope to reach the perfection in products which the catalogs rortrav. One's hones steadily vanish as one progresses from the antizipation to the realization, therefore let anticipation have fee play now Realization will be enough of a disappointmenyéat best “Aim high” is an old maxim. Surely the seed catalog designers, do not offend in not placing the goal high enough. Their standard often out- lofts the lofty \s sprine comes and one takes up the practical phases of the prob- Jem of a garden the prospect will appear less promising. It is easier to plan hard labor than to perform it. There is no excellence without great labor, the old-time copvbooks told us, and that is the reason February, or thereabout. is the best time for growing a garden. It doesn't require much labor. Next summer it will be different. Do it now. - Se Pet Fo Sees Seon le People who: wish to be loved by their fellow men should never ac- quire, great wealth, for there appears to be no surer method of attract; ing the enmity of society than by exceeding others in amassing money Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened ‘and property. It is not that the masses do not covet wealth, but this re-]what it should be, although it lacks many essentials. | action 10 the Croesus is a natural product of the human trait of envy’ | nual report of the year's activities Mrs. Fahel Rilev. € and of centuries of persecution, and exploitation of the poor by avaric-| secretary visioned what the Booker T. Washington Ge Jous and cruel tyrants. . life of the Negro community in San Francisco, She pi There have been many rich men who justly deserved the hatred of | that would house and accommodate the numerous 2cti all mankind, but their infamies and man’s own envy should not cause | necessity. are scattered. A avimnasium, swimming poe society 10 distrust and condemn ilé living rich who cannot he charged | of which are curtailed for want of adequate quarters With injustices and who have given much to their fellow men. And vet| have trained supervision. ‘This plea was made a the there are millions of men and women, supposedly intelligent and fair,! when over one hundred and lifty friends of hoth race: who condemn all rich, take of the hounigous fest prepared by the queen of e The common people tre spontaneous and unstinting im their praise | ming, and the president of the hoard of dencetors, My of those Who serve well in public office, of those who advance the science | the master of corememic.. JOU Butter hat made it of medicine, of the inventor, the teacher, the’explorer sind others. W fren) [amstlts Mr. fick Disher weleome those presents Mr, will man give the full measure ef honor and gratitude to the rich men | and daughter tendeved a duet: the inimitable Jeflerson who are today endowing educational institutions, maintaining research | cout baritone was heard in two numbers. Henry of ra werk, making public gift, of priceless works of art or of whole libraries, | His own accompzniment, an original melody and ther maliseumpianil ari gallenies 2 singing led by Mrs. Clark. “The speakers of the evenin There is sich a thing as honest weatll), just-decthere i much dis- | Jack Spaulditie and Julius Mola of the Siate Prison Ps honest poverty. Millionaigs are not compelled to give up fortunes, hut | Speeches were enthtastieally applauded be the banat philanuhropy: and generosity seem to be traits no Tess human than envy. [it was a anemorshle evening and- many were of the i SAN ete ain epoch, visioning in concreteness a start toward the d The man who sings while feeding the furnace may be either an op- {tive secretary; a beticr building, Mrs. Pthel- Riley C limist or crazy x Jasitant Miss Dorethy Fisher, both trained welfare v COMMENTS | See a ey | . W. J. WHEATON | let ie Mirna EE ca Pe ES The contest for California's chief executive promises to develop into jae interesting foursome. Controller Ray Riley drove off [le seems }to have some trouble atthe “Economy Bunker.” District. Aitornes [Beron Titty is the second to “ie off" He swings a mean club Hhas a good grip but, owing to bad coaching will be heavily handicapped Jan the going. He also will have trouble in putting at the economy hazard [ensine to the fict that his mentor had, or has. a hezy conception of what club should be used. So far, both entrants have the same difficulties in jaetting past that “economy” bunker and are liuhle to stick right there Vivre is a vast difference betwo economy as ii was exemplified in the jaime of the former administration, and wise expenditure, San Francis- fo's Mavor, James Rolph, Jr is contemplating entrance but says that he L will not “se off” unless he bas a good gallery.” Lf all reports are true [he will be an entrant. Rumor has it that he has a big array of rooters [from over the Sutetwho are ansious to see him make the drive from 16g jin the meantime. the main entrant, Gov. ©. C. Young, is sorting over his clubs and saying nothing. “The Governor has had considerable experience pat the Feonomy hazard. [twill not prove any obstacle to him. Wise disbursement of the taxpayers money insures him a loval gallery of en- thusiastic fans, and when he makes the drive vou can look for a “hole in one.” [is opponents will have to search with microscopic minuteness te find any fault with his previous style of play. In the language of the green, ke bas not’ plaved to the gallery.” but has steadily progressed, making every stroke a winning one. His final will show a score citrd | never excelled in the ecomomte hisiory of the State of Califoraia + * « * # ‘The rumor is that > political “entente corliale” between former 'Governor Friend Richardson and candidate, aspiiant, for governor, Bur- on Pitts. exists, “The former governor giving his support to. bits wha will reciprocate by boosting the Richardson candidacy for the Togs of ‘the present United States Senator, Samuel Shortridge. whose term of of- lice expires IWo vears hence, Meanwhile the politicians are wondering what stand the Shortridge cohorts will take in the coming contest. If ‘the rumor be true they are shut out from the biits-Richardson combine They have been antagonistic to the present administration: to cover in the Same bed ivith the Rolph contingent will he—to sav the feast incon- | peruous. So there is but one haven for the boys. Rav Riley. Politics | Saiake some strange bed ieHows and it will not be much of 2 surprise to pall down the covers stnd see some strange mixtips ea ae . \ political satire, “Phe Mundering Herd” was put on recently in Fike Auditorium. Fe satinzet the methods used by eur Congressmen p Upessing the buck. Smoke” DePriest was one of the characters. ‘The appelition, “Gunmen’s Artillery School of Chicago” was attached. He wets in splendid company, few or the satarized were “Butfalo” Bill Bor- ahs Mote Jaek™ Moses Rube” Brookhait: “Duce” LaGuardia? the Pros” Hoover. amd numerous others meluding “Tom” [etilin, Waptain of Ku Klux Kolleye Hyon ain amusing skit and the characters were well portraved. We have been scanning clotely the daily papers to see We tom™ Heflin’ Alabama, has not had read inte the record his protest on appearance on the same programme with "Smoke" DePrisst. Humor is a saving grace. Wt iy goad to laugh at one’s self. Look up your idio- synerasy. loibles, and your “scrious” attitude in non-essentials. Hold up the mirror, get a good reflection of self: sey ourselves as others se uss then have a geod laugh. [1 will de worlds af good ‘The recent Race disturbance in California between whites and bili- Aino. is to be deplored. “The aden who contract tor Filipino labor, are io be censured if not condemned for their atitude, “The ranchmen claim that white ishor cannot be obtained in numbers, and that they do hire is inefficient. White men unemploved, say it is impossible to procure work because Filipinos work for less than standard wage. Whose fault? Is not the! cupidiny of the employer to blame? Why should it be nee | essary to hire bilipinos? Seems to the “man up a tree” that resentment | hould start at the root. The recent bombing of, a Lilipino rooming | house which endangered the lives of some seventy-five persons, including | women and children. did not clarify the economic or industrial situation. | Ttcannot be accomplished by: violence: it is estimated that about 13.000 | of the Filipinos abide in and about Stockton. That city seems to be the have of supply for Filipino labor through the San Joaquin Valley area Whatever might be cause for the clash: industry of the asserted: propin- auity of Filipino men and white women. it can be settled by the authori- ties. “The siate has an ‘Industrial Relation Department.’ headed by Will |. French. that department should be, and is, able to cope with anv evo- nomic or industrial crisis, Trust the State. Obey the law! + of 8 #8 One of the main hopes on which national prohibition was based has been blasted. We refer to the faith placed in the abstenious habits of he vouths of the Nation. It was hoped that as the years of prohibition pass- ed the coming generation would zbhor the use of intoxicants. Seeming- |) Iv: the reverse has been the case. Olfer people were not expected to break off entirely from the habit, but as the vounger géneration super-} sefed them prohibition would become a fact. At the national convention |: of the Anti-Snloon League it was admitted frankly that millions of boys || and girls under Prohibition had fallen into habits before unknown among |. people of their age Even in the days of the corner saloon such was not known. Lawful supervision made it an impossibility. Fanaticism killed | the only hope for teetoalism. If ever the wave of -frenzied zeal. created by extremes of both views. subsides: the sanity of temperance, through education might be revived. * 8 e ws : In San Francisco. California. there is a recreation center named for | | the great Nezro educator. Booker T. Washingtoa,- It is the most potent |: factor in the Negro life of the city. While it is a heneficiary of the Com-]} munity Chest. under the guidance of its efficient. executive secretary it has been more than fifty per cent self supporting. Starting in a ram-], shackle building the quarters have been remodeled into a semblance of | what it should be, although it lacks many essentials. In making her an- nual report of the year's activities Mrs. Pthel Rilev, Clark the executive secretary visioned what ihe Booker T. Washington Genter meant to the life of the Negro community in San Francisco. She plead for a building that would house and accommodate the numerous activities which, from necessity. are scattered, A avmnasium, swimming pool, club rooms, all of which are curtailed for want of adequate quarters where they might have trained supervision, “This plea was made at the annual banquet when over one hundred and {itty friends af both races gathered to par- take of the bounivous fexst prepared by the queen of caterers, Mrs, Flem- ming, and the president of the board of dercetors, Mr Whitfield. When the master of ceremenien. J UE Butter hat made a few prefatory: re- marks, Mr fick Disher wéleome those present: Mr. Minor ‘Thompson and daughier rendered a duet: the inimitable Jefferson: Wilson's magnifi- cout baritone was heard in two numbers. Henry of radio fame. sang 10 his own aecompzniment, an original melody and there was community singing led by Mrs. Clark. “Phe speakers of the cvening were Supervisor Jack Spaulding and Julius Piola of the State Prison Parole Board. Both speeches were enthusiastically apphuided by the banqueters. All in all. it Way a memorsble evening and many were of the opinion that it was ain epoch, visioning in concreteness a start toward the dream of its execu- live secretary; a better building. Mrs. Pthel Riley Clark and her able assistant Miss Dorothy Fisher, both trained welfare workers, are doing A magnificent work in moulding the characters of the voung people whom they contact and it shoukl he the aim of the community to aid: morally and finaneially their goal for a bigger, better Booker T. Washington Cen- ter, The Board of Dierctors presented Mrs. Clark a beautiful watch. Hewas a token of their appreciation for her unselfish devotion to her work. . Senator Blaine. Depicts Root of Evil in Haiti | Washington, 1. C. Jan, 20-Ry A N.D—It came up to Senator Paine Loi Wisconsin Wednesday when the members of the senate were being ask- pod bs “Senator Borah te appropriate $50,000 for the expenses of a commis. inn to investigate conditions in Haiti Ste brush aside the confusing eanion. ) lage that has been constructed to con- ceal what is happening in the Tsiand Senatur Blaine objected to the aps prepriation and to the commission, He sated that he iele thar anybody whe wanted te already knew what was wrong in Haiti Acdressing the president ef the senate, he stated: “Tr does not take very long to determine what is. the matter in Haiti The trouble in Hai- Stow that there are a lot of earpethag: fyers there who aire iiving upon th Htoil and isisery of the Haitian people Phere are mca like Doetur Freeman, whe is at the head of what is known asthe Techingue tnstinite. whe draw a hamesome salary out of the trea- sury of the Republic ut Haiti whe re- cetves his expenses sand nutintainy hin self as a sort of king in « foreign jand, and who is hated by tie Haitian people ge he enght to be bated by then we tian people, It would net take very fea te investigat that sinntion. fy would hot take very jong to investigate the situation concerning General Kassel Te would nat take very fomg ta investi wate te itstity thar have fives give be the mitives ei HLvith by An. rican eitionts down there whiel ast matter GE het, precipitated the recent trouble Nat. SUp would not take very mnt: ine Mestigntion te aceertain tnt those Gaepetbaswer= in Mao are expend me practicnly the entire Harlan Castes receipts. toa hire extent expanding the income cro the Hata aevernment, in bithang acres. that BKepublie ter the benett of a few American tava and wailitary officers, me oorder thi they might Le able te dive their high-powered automotiles over those Wagtivays. Learned see any reason or excuse jor appropriating SSM te be turn ed aver to the President vath whic! to make an mvestivation ty justify the perpetuation of American reap ations ine Haat, SL omyseli observed a highway in! that Ete Republic, a higiway built csc the mountains towermg six or seven themsand teet high, the like of which is found only ia the Rocky Mountain regen of our own country, | costing perbaps $150,000 or $259,000 a mile. Yet Tbtiti the matives either go wn deot or ride on burros, the mative (ransportation systems. of the Hatin people, Millions ot dollars are thas peut for highways the Haitians «an | jot use. Far better if these millions | were spent on schools sind for the} eradication of disease in the interior. rhese people are get prepared for | hat type of highway any more than | we were prepared ior such highways), t hundred years ago. As a Feral he natives bringing 50 cr 60 cents wort of procuce to the market at)’ Port at Prince and other market cen= | ers of Haiti are driven off the high: | ways; they must take to the utters | wong the roads. : | “It does not take a $30,000 coins |i nission to determine what is the mat-|, er in Haiti, The President himeeii nas it within his power to correct ail he evils whith now exist. in Haiti.) The President has the power to cic ibout reform in that Republic. The | « iecesary reform is not a reform of thes Haitian people, it is a reform of the | Americans in Haiti.” | Authorization of the appropriation |’ or the commission sought by Presi! lent Hoover was held up so that the enate might become iniormed oi the; yosition ot Senator King, a member | i the ioreign relations committee, on; he recommendation of that commit. ee as presented to the senate by Sen] itor Borah. r it ATHEISM The dictionary defines atheism as disbelief in God.” Intidelity is defin. al in similar terms. Cae doubts the thorongkness gnd accuracy of this Aefizition, We wonder it it wouldn't Le better to say that an ctheist or in- titel is one who dishelicves the ortho. Cox theological ead Let us venture ad finition of God: “God is every persur’s Sighest con: ception ef that abstract “something” that creates and sustains the unt ‘The American Indian calis this “Something"—the Groat Spirit, _ The Chinese call it Tas. To the Hindu it is fralune. ‘The philosyrher calls {1 ‘The First Principle; atheisis call “1 cause and effect, ngtaral laws, energy amd motter, ete. To tae Christian. Cod is a TP avenly Father Hustily we are apt to embrace the Caristian’s defipition and ridicule all be others. Lat this snap judgement Fs both untactestifie and unsound, for he Chri tans cdessite their assumed allwiscu.ssy ane just as ignorant of the ‘orizin of erestion as are the mast materialistic scientists Let us prove this statement For centuries seientists and philosgphers have heen searching for the explans- Hon of the orizin of Life, Lives have teen spent in this labor and volumes Lave heen writen. And have these cock sun scientists and philosoy hers Hiseavered the secret of life? No! ‘The my tery is as unsolved as it ever vas. “Thes learned patriots sought to discover the First Cuuse by means Of errs inteloct, ‘They have failed, to ute Noge te Chrith as and Suirtiualists ferme. i They would take Heaven My osteith atl vrenels the secret of eeeation from the archangels, They nosebleed sha ce ens, mestienm, and vedieton To tote the Pirst Cause Penain unknown evo ta these coos wo idealist Phen whose ides of Gat ix erect? Moor Wet Tie Chei-tians srenk of Provideies: but the meterialists tall i Gresitation. Whether we eatl Vie Covatur elo tiieity. and ecyer or Jehiovth meters bth Thess ure hemes of the seme SPhing =the in fatiaaable Crowtur af the universe We mek» God in ovr own image. ML Sitter cur finite minds are Timit. ef ow conception o¢ Gol is limited. There ona Atheists. Everybody. believes in God. gome call Him by fone and somp by another, “His wiys are past findin= out.” WE NEVER KNOW! (hy GEORGE S&S. SCHUYLER) Heoume we never know when we are going to die or what our finanelal conflition will ie when we do, most of us have lite insurance. Most ai us have the feclng that we prefer a final resting place in, the cemetery. rather than the Totter’s field and want to leave something instead of nothing to those near and wear who survive us Because we never know when the house in which we live is going to catch fre and destroy all of the things we have labored for and treasure, most Aius who are wise have fire insurance, We know that every article of iurnic ture, every picture, rug and book rep- resents a certain number of hours labor and loving care, and if we are to lose it in a fire, we at least want to get back the money we paid for it. And so it goes with us in business and travel. We might get injured or Killed on that trip to. Chicago, Boston or Atlanta, so we take out travel ine surance. We might have our place of business broken into and robbed, so we take out burglary insurance. Circuses and foirs insure themselves against ins | clement weather, dancers against foot injury, ships against delay or catastro- phe. Even mations have in their armics an navies a form of insurance against invasion. How much more logical is it that Negroes in America should take out | insurance ageinst the many ills that are-liable to beiall them at any time hecause of color prejuaice and dis crimination. A’ Negro dies but once. very infrequently has his home gutted by flames, seldom has his business hurglarized and docs not often meet Friday, February 7 193@ BY: THE DEACON POLITICAL DUPLICITY Every politician secking public office Starts out with a good intention: His good deeds are recordes, But his evil deeds, he forgets to meution, The candidate for public office, Is crafty, cunning and adroit; He makes all kinds of promises, The unsuspecting voters to ex- ploit. He declares if he is elected. View and crime he will suppress: Taxes will be reduced, And humanity will be blest. He stands upon a platform, Built of falsehoow and deceit: And tells what he will do, “4 When he takes his seat When the votes are counted, And his fection is assured, He boasts abeut his influence, And the victory he has scored, Refore election he promised jobs, To forty workers or more, And now these unpaid workers, Are knocking on his door. Many others were promised money, Kor the part they played: Rut now they are convinced, That their confidence was betrayed. Now the successful candidate. I< in a precarious condition; ‘The workers have failed their claims, Hefore the State Labor Commission. Same of them are rejected, Others are ordered, paid in part, ihat_a majority of these workers, Give up with a broken heart. All who were promised jobs, ‘Are more persistent in their de- mands, S Bur they realize that their hopes are hnased Upon jalse and sinking sands. When the election is over 7 The winner soon forgets, These who placed him in power, Ani lis pre-election debis, ‘The man sccking appointment, Has heen a political tool. AS such appointment. would violate, The Civil Service Rule. Stephens administration was a fail- Richurdsons’ was the same, Bot Young isa man of words, He kifows the political game. Young and his migrating Council, Maving irom place to place. Looks lhe a political gesture Vor de coming Governor's race, Like: Nand of roving Gypsies, ‘The Council holds a joint aebate, Wh Ouinn of Ku Khix fame, Guiding the ship of State. Ii aspirant. for the Governors office, Want sdhertisement, and cheap. publicity Prey should held a grand reception And verse their guests with “Tea. ‘Vheadnvinistrativa of President Hoow= Is acclaimed with joy and glee, Beeanee at the annua! reception: ‘The guests were served with Tea, boa with an accident while traveling, but he is always Hable to experience some form of racial discrimination or segre- xation that hurts pride, prestige and pockethook Since we well know that this can happen to aay Negro, itis strange that so few Negroes see the need of taking out inserance against such an eventue ality, ‘There is absolutely no. guaran tee that any individual Negro will not get inte seme brawl through no fault Of his own that may end in serions in- jury to him. There was recently an instance of that an New York where Negro riders in the subway were set upon by white sailore.g The N. A, A. C. 7. took up the outrage with the Comnnandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and as a result that officer issued a general order to all of his men warn- ing them against attacking Negroes ana even permitted Negroes to seck jor the culprits on board she battle- ships. Sein» man moved into @ house in Jamica, New York, in a socafled white uisirict. His windows were smashed by white hoodlums and the peace and sifety of his family endangered. The Xo AL ALC. PL. got immediately on the job, had a policeman assigned to protect the family and made a search for those who had threatened him It seems to-me that the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, which is our only or- ganization offering protection against he many ills that beset us as Negroes, san excellent insurance against the increase of these ills. For that reason Neoroes who hesitate to support it or quibble over giving such support for cmiaish and narrow reasons, are just cutting off their nose to spite their face. Those Negroes are indeed blind who cannot see the necessity and value >f the insurance against injustice of- fered by the N. AL A.C. P. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE "They shall not hunger nor thurst, neither shall the sun smite them, even by rivers of water shall He lead them." I have inserted that verse before my sketch of Miss Burroughs, because as an eternal promise of the Almighty, it suggests the king of material upon which Miss Burroughs has based all of her efforts; an unshaken faith in the promises of her Maker. In sketching Miss Burroughs' life one cannot go very far without speaking of the concrete evidence of her personality, the Nati nal Training School, for this school is Nannie Burroughs; her entire being is connected and fused with its welfare; and as, is Prof. Kelley Miller has said, "as much the outgrowth of her personality, as Tuskegee was the projected shadow of Booker Washington". The most remarkable feature of Miss Burroughs' venture in establishing her school, is the fact that it is the direct product of the singularness of her personality; singular, in that it defied even the advice of her closest friends to put her school in the south, instead of in the nation's capital But Nannie Burroughs was right, as some of those same friends will tell you now, for the one beautiful romantic spark left in the nation's capital, romantic in that it represents the upward climb of one who has kept the faith, one whose personality alone, as a basis, has created something tangible, and coded it to the progress of a race is the story of Nannie Burroughs and her school. As an example of her tenacious personality, we quote her answer to Prof. Kelley Miller, at Louisville, quite sometime ago, after he had suggested that she plant her institution some place else, as Washington was already full of schools. Prof. Miller quotes her as answering "even if the schools were as thick as the tiles on the houses I am going to plant my school in the midst thereof, and that right early." To my mind, no other statement ever made by this truly outstanding personality, sums up the trend of her greatness, the almost fathomless depths of her trusting soul, as this. Miss Burroughs was born in Orange, Virginia; and at about the age of five years, moved with her mother to Washington. To quote Dr. Pickens, in his "Nannie Burroughs and the school of the three B's," "The battle of this young woman for an opportunity began before she was out of school. She had been promised the position of assistant to the domestic science teacher, and had shaped all of her studies, her plans and conducted accordingly. The position of assistant was open; she did everything to merit it. She could do the work, and we have, in recent years, often heard her former teachers proudly proclaim from the public platform her superiority as a pupil and student. But she was doomed to ugly disappointment. In spite of promise and open understanding, she was mysteriously sidetracked, and was not appointed to the position." But she did not stop, and we cite the incident to show that even by the time she was ready to strike the chilly waters of a rather cruel world, she had already been introduced in striking terms to the disconcerting ghost of disappointment; to the harshness of human inconsistency; and hence by the time she was ready to found what, in all probability, will be a lasting memorial to her name and personality, she had "steeled" her face, as it were, to criticism, and daringly pushed on to her mark. Indeed that was greatness of personality. It is not our intention to survey the resources and assets of the training school that Miss Burroughs has founded; for we are writing a personalities, but if it were, it would indeed be an ultra romantic story, from beginning to ending of how one great woman dreamed of how she could help other women; how after much battling, on a six-acre plots of land, mostly on a hill, and lastly in and old eight room house, she began to make her dream come true; and lastly, how in less than twenty years that dream has come to represent a property value of more than one hundred thousand dollars, and an immeasurable amount of work done in bringing the woman of a rising race "unto here." Another truly great characteristic of this "maker of things" is that she takes unto herself little or no credit for the great work she has done. In a recent letter to me, in answer to my missive, announcing her selection, she wrote: "I appreciate your kind consideration, but my good friend, I am not among the immortals. I am just beginning to get our work where it should command the support of people who believe in helping those who help themselves." If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened of personalities, on the banks of the romantic Potomac, still striving to make tangible her dreams, still pushing onward toward her goal; her goal of unselfish purpose, to contribute her bit to make an assured fact of the assertion, "WE ARE RISING." THE NEGRO NOT A BEGGAR THE NEGRO NOT A BEGGAR May I have space in your paper to give expression to my feeling, wrought up by the many articles appearing in my paper, written by supposed representatives of the Negro race. I shall be glad to inform the reader that the writer of an article entitled "The Negro A Beggar," has not yet surveyed the field of Negro Economics. I shall be pleased to differ from the writer without prejudice. It does seem that the race has produced men who in return for the acumen and stamina given them by this begging and otherwise unscrubulous race; now stand upon tired, brawn and broken bones of those who tutored him and point out the mistakes and shortcomings of his ancestors, who had no kings for ancestry (forgetting the Ramesine of sixty centuries ago) and no background of economic and industrial thrift. One might as well disclaim the home of his birth, or tear the faded picture or a Father or Mother from its hangings upon the wall. It is to be noted, however, that those who criticize and exploit the mistakes of a race find a lucrative field in this mass of black people who are only babes nursing at the breasts of its Saxon civilization. What do we know of organization other than was told us, what of economics, more than is allowed under the rays of a Caucasian civilization? The only thing for which the Negro begs is standing room and a place to pray, the organizes it is under a law made by the state, and his purpose in organizing is not to court the favor of any man or race for the purpose of striking back, but he is tiking his early step in the science of economy and human welfare; ever looking up to the standard or national progress. In this, another is holding his hand and directing his step. It is true that in some cases political misfits have exiled the Negro in politics—in this, the Negro has admitted that he is willing to be led and seeing his white brother organized and committing his allies to a few leaders he feels that he may safely do the same. His mistries are not intentional. The writer will admit that all races have and do make mistakes; races who boast of centuries of civilization behind them, and races who gave us our language and system of education which we grieve with no reluctance. These make the same mistake as that attributed to economic weakness. If the League of Nations carry: If the late President Wilson's 14 propositions find place in the affection of the world, if prohibition be effective to who fawter the 18th Amendment, to who will be the 18th with glove, and the thought of men will follow around the infested ambition of a few. The time spent in getting white people to think well of us has been wisely spent. Our achievements in the past sixty-five years; our ability snatched from our poverty, our masterly mind that cope with the most learned, is sufficient to gain for us a place in the sun and the respect of all sensible people. The Negro doesn't want pay for doing these things, nor does he whine at the door of charity for a discarded mantle with which to hide his dark skin. To see the Negro as playing to the galleries by his organizations; is to under-rate the strides he has made in these few years along the path of economics. Such judgment passed upon the race shows plainly the incompetence of the judge. In this day no one is blind to all that pass upon the race, and I do not know of an independent organization existing by itself and supported by itself, nor do I know of a race who does not seek to co-operate with other races or nations for a better place and mutual peace. Independency is to be found only among canibials—Our great national organization is so constructed as to invite the trade and exchange of other nations. A government whose laws are defective cannot have credit in the outside world. Negro organizations as referred to that have for its object filching and decoying from the white folks is the same as any dive controller by the gambling force who filch from the whosoever, this type of organization does not represent the Negro in the economic and business world. A "Pat on the back," is an appease if you have run well, if you're not patted it is evident that you are behind in the race. We have millions who have never bowed their to Baal, nor kissed his image. That we are 'nerry' is true—we ask for a job because we are fitted for it—deserving Negroes never fight back. He who would succeed seek to make friends. Now such an indictment as that referred to if believed, is calculated to elect every Negro from the employ or whites in this country. No man will continue to feed the hand or the arm. The man who doesn't need letters, needs boosters. Now if a race 65 years old can produce men and women in so short a time who can capable to fill second place of honor and trust with a race 600 years their senior, I consider it a most remarkable fete. Now, let us come to cold facts—what commercial enterprise has the Negro that can exist independent of the white race, or what hold has he upon the government under which he lives? Why don't some of our critics move up and show the rest what to do by doing it. The critic standing on the outside laughs at the sage who lives in a log cabin, the sage is sheltered—but the critic has not where to lay his head. If we are not to solicit funds for Religious and Educational purposes why don't our critics set us free by building such institutions independent of philanthropy of our country? Now, let us have the white race withdraw from all our institutions their financial support down to the gardener, and then let us say to them we do not need your help—will the critic supply the deficiency? I should say ont. If we would not have Negro clerks in white places let us draw the line and give them a place. It is not true that the Negro take these courtesies as inimical to his progress only those who are color blind see things that way. If our complaint about lynching and disfranchisement is an indication of our economic weakness we may take our seat beside our white brother who complains of the same. Finally the white man is going ahead and the Negro is going with him. We are not whining nor beginneth, we are helping the world citizenry to fill the gulah of want and ignorance. We must pull up to our own by those who have upreceded us. Now then, if it is economic weakness please take us into your gymnasium of economical development. If we are beezars, please, we are welcome, we are table. Friend this is a day to talk, talk, talk, talk against us will not add to our statue, it brought many out of the employ of the whites upon whom we must depend for support. Show us what you mean by doing the thing talked about. Romohus talked, but Rome blossomed after 100 years—Casar talked, but Brutus had quietly won the applause of his country—Thotmes talked, but 50 moons hence found the Pyramid standing in the desert of Gobi. Patrick Henry talked, but backed it by examples. Crisp Attucks talked, and faced the fire on Boston Common. Now, let us not criticize, but do something to awaken our race to a sense of personal responsibilities. Remember, everybody read "The Eagle," and a misrepresentation of facts may lead to the dismissal of more laborers from the jobs they now hold. By: R. N. HOLT. D. D. Are Uneducated Negroes Superior to Un- educated Whites? BY JESSE O. THOMAS (For The Associated Negro Press) There is a very desperate effort being made by the several southern states to change their rating and comparative educational standing through an intensive illiteracy campaign, the primary purpose of which is to reduce the number of people who cannot read and write by the time the 1930 census is taken. Apparently there is no real effort at giving or increasing the equipment of the people to the extent that their earning power or cultural status will be affected. In South Carolina one of the items stating the purpose of the campaign is "To teach in one week all who cannot, to write their names." According to the 1920 census there were 38,742 or 6.5 per cent of white people ten years of age and over, who could not read and write and 181,422 or 29 per cent Negroes ten years of age and over who could not read and write. Instruction has gone out from the Departments of Education of both South Carolina and Georgia advising local superintendents to pay white teachers $2.00 per night for teaching classes of fifteen persons and over and to pay Negroes $1.00 per night for the same classes. The total appropriation per pupil is $3.91 for whites and $1.42 for Negroes. Does this mean that Negroes can learn so much easier than white people that BIG BEAUTY CONTEST ON 1 WISS EUNICE FARRINGTON One of the Prize Winners in a Recent Bathing Beauty Contest As a tribut eo glorified Afro-American womanhood, Mr. Hampton, proprietor of the Tivoli Photo Studio, 4215 Central, invites girls and young women to participate in a Photographic Beauty Contest for nearly $1000 in prizes. Entrance free, no obligations. Enter at once as photos of contestants will be published each week in this publication as above photo. Capacity Audiences Appland Roland Hayes Capacity Audiences Appland Roland Hayes City after city our southern and eastern states have crowded auditorium and stage to hear Roland Hayes as in the new year, he has resumed his sixth tour of America. A few of his recitals in January are thus described in the press: PITTSBURG Post-Gazette (Harry Gaul). January 8. 1930: "Distinguished Negro Artist Keeps Audience Spellbound At Carnegie Music Hall Concert; Applause Overwhelming. Come, 'I'm Gon-na Sit Down'! A whole race passed in review. You could have heard a pin drop or your Ingersoll tense, and then came applause, great, gobby, hand-pounding applause and people meant what their hands told. And there was philosophy, satire, religion, romance and imagination in every line, and some of us banged for the singing and some of us banged for the glory of the tune and text. Which is all about Roland Hayes, last night at Carnegie Music Hall; Roland Hayes, the superlative artist." ROCHESTER Democrat and Chronicle (Stewart B. Sabin), January 11, 1930: "Roland Hayes sang last night in the Eastman Theater to an audience, the members of which were seated not only in the auditorium seats but in stage seats; and people stood. Returning season after season to attract a Rochester public of this size and constancy constitutes a remarkable record. Hayes makes remarkable records wherever he goes; from the first he has done much more than an yoptimism could have forecast for him. And hearing him sing again and again and noting as his peculiar excellence the tervor of his singing, one is led to imagine that the wonder of it all is still with Roland Hayes, working against the routine sophistication which so often is an influence with successful musical artists." TORONTO Mail and Empire (J. S.), January 14, 1930: "Roland Hayes' Voice Greater Than Ever. The famous colored tenor was in exceptionally good voice, noticeably better even than on his last appearance here, and produced in all his registers the same velyness, huscic quality of a sort of the Negro teachers will not have to exercise as much effort in teaching them as the white teachers will in teaching the white pupils and therefore should be paid only half the salary received by the whites? If 29 per cent of the Negroes are without education as compared with 6 per cent of the whites in South Carolina, the greatest effort should be made on behalf of the largest percentage of illiteracy, but wherever the Negro is concerned, consistency or logic has no standing. organ timbre, which distinguishes him too mother tenors, more robust, but less velvety. He displayed some truly remarkable notes in his bass octave, which wree surely baritone in character, and passages of thrilling high notes, always impeccably in tune and free from any trace of over-vibrato." BUFFALO Courier-Express (M. B. BUFFALO Courier-Express (M. B. S.). January 16, 1930: "He has passed far beyond the sensation of the hour—he has achieved greatness. His is a voice of peculiar appeal—not a big voice, but one of extreme suppleness and warmth, with moments of lyric beauty that are enchanting." BOSTON Transcript (Alfred H. Meyer). January 16, 1930: "The oft seen railings were in place on the platform; between them no more than narrow passage way for the artist, Mr. Roland Hayes, to go to his place before the huge company of listeners. And as eye left the platform, it observed in the side aisle people standing, shoulder to shoulder, along the length of that long aisle. To the statement that the house was "sold out" one could not make the most infinitesimal objection or reservation. Mr. Hayes stands before his public not in any sense a vocalist, but in every sense a singer. The distinction is vital. Many of the greatest singers have been negligible as vocalists, while Mr. Hayes, even as vocalist, can claim powers far, very far, from being negligible. Further, and not in a derogatory sense, Mr. Hayes is essentially a miniaturist. The cameo in music is his field. In songs in which cameo-like arts of defination and interpretation can be exercised Mr. Hayes seems to be without a peer." Former Kansan Dies After Long Residence in Los Angeles Former Kansan Dies After Long Residence in Los Angeles Many friends in Kansas and California mourn the passing of Mr. James W. Payne, 1565 West 36th street, which occurred Sunday, January 26th at a local hospital. The funeral which was the largest witnessed in Los Angeles for many years, was held Friday from Trinity Baptist church, the Rev. Dickinson officiating assisted by Rev. Hawes of the Presbyterian church. The latter paid a glowing tribute to the life and sterling character of the decreased, with whom he was intimately acquainted for a score of years. Born in Kentucky seventy-two years ago, Mr. Payne settled in Hiawatha, Kansas when a young man, where he was held in high esteem by all who knew him. It was here that his children were born, reared and educated. In 1905 he decided to come west, setting in Los Angeles where he has since resided. He was an employee of the City of Los Angeles, and being a thrity man, managed to lay aside a comfortable little fortune. He was a high degree Mason, being a member of Golden Leaf Lodge No. 57 Hiawatha, Kansas: Lincoln Chapter, No. 2; Cyrene Commandery No. 3, Knights Templar and Oasis Temple, No. 25, Topeka Kansas. He was also a member of the Forresters, under whose auspices the funeral was conducted. Deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Bettie Payne and three children, Mrs. Mattie Brown, Ernest Payne of this city and Leslie Payne of Chiego San Bernardino Citizens Form Unity Club Last Monday evening was one long to be remembered by the citizens of San, Bernardino. The occasion was a mass meeting held by the newly organized Unity Club of that city of which Mr. J. W. Andrews is the presi- dent. A verp appropriate program of musical numbers was rendered. Mrs. C. A. Bass, managing editor of the California Eagle was the speaker of the evening and on this occasion particularly so one who was present. I'll forget the impassioned plea she made for unity and progress. She held the audience spell bound for more than one hour and stirred San Bernardino citizens as they have never been stirred before. Enthusiasm reached its highest ebb and a unanimous vote and invitation for an immediate return engagement. Editor Bass who was present was introduced and congratulated the club upon its program for unity. Mr. E. L. Dorey, editor of the Exhaust column was introduced as was also R. G. Lamar of the Eagle's advertising office. DUKE ELLINGTON AND BAND BROUGHT TO TALKING SCREEN AT TIVOLI THEATRE What is said to be the last word in talking picture short subjects is the note struck by "Black and Tan." Radio Pictures' all-talking short feature starring Duke Ellington and his band, coming Sunday and Monday to the Tivoli Theatre, "Daily Murphy," director of the picture has taken Herlem for his locale and for his story a slice of life in New York's famous black belt. Striking use of the camera characterizes the picture. The night club sequence in which Ellington and his band hold the floor with Freddie Washington, the Harlem dancer, was photographed by an unusual method which heightens the entire effect of the scene. Shots of the dancers were taken from an ordinary angle; then, as the chorus moved out over the glass floor the scene were taken in such a manner that on the screen they appear to have been photographed from below the floor through the glass. In the closing scene Murphy had his characters so grouped that they cast gigantic shadows on the wall of the room in which that part was made. As Duke Ellington played the "Black and Tan Fantasy" the chorus swayed back and forth in time to the music and the moving shadows on the wall build up the impressiveness of this scene tremendously according to the advance reports. "Black and Tan" New Departure in Short Films "Black and Tan." Radio Pictures' all-sikking short feature starring Elisa Elliott and its band which comes to the Twin Thieves on Monday is heralded as a distinct departure in the realm of the short talking film. It is to be distinctly understood, according to advance reports, that this is not just another band picture. Two or three jazz selections with a couple of specialities is not Radio Pictures' idea of what film entertainment should be. "The musical selection featured in "Black and Tan" is Duke Ellington's own composition, "The Black and Tan Fantasy." With this striking combination of haunting melody and barbaric rhythm for inspiration, Dudley Murphy conceived the story of "Black and Tan." New York's Black Belt should be the locale and the plot should be simply a happening in the life of its self savage, half-child-like people. He visioned the sharp contrast between the glittering Harlem night clubs and the dingy flats. Careful attention to detail marked the filming of the picture. Every effect that could be heightened by novel use of the camera was filmed in unusual fashion. The result was a sophisticated, gripping piece of drama and when "Black and Tan" was given its premiere at the Globe Theatre in New York it drew the highest praise from the critics. Sunday, February 9th will be a high day at the Los Angeles Forum which holds forth at Masonic hall on Central avenue near 12th street. Fitting ceremonies honoring the memory of three great characters, Lincoln, Douglass and Old John Brown of Osawatomie. Music suitable to the occasion will be rendered, and addressed by Hon. J. C. Banks upon Lincoln; Mrs. Sadie Cole will deliver a eulogy on Douglass while the Eagle editor will speak for John Brown. It is self-evident the memory of these three immortal characters will never be forgotten by the Negro race. Therefore in anticipation of the fact of the great appreciation which has been ever the lot for this people the Forum has arranged to take care of the great crowd which will be on hand Sunday, for truly a heartfelt gratitude goes forth for those who pave the way for the future generation and generations to come. Everybody is invited. Meeting be- San Diego A banquet was given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Pope, pastor and wife of Greater Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Lucy Norwood as chairman of the committee in charge. Covers were laid for 75 guests. Mrs. Norwood, mistress of ceremonies explained in a few well chosen objects the object of the meeting for a Greater Mt. Zion. Program—Jubilee selection by the Junior choir, prayer, Rev. Langley; "Mt. Zion Church 39 Years Age," Sister Mitchell, vice president B. Y. P. selection Junior choir led by Chiquita Bobby; Margaret Jackson and Stonewall Jackson, Sister Haines, secretary Senior Missionary Board; Sister Nichols, mother of the church mate as few remarks. A wonderful menu was served at the conclusion of the installation of officers. After which Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvary church in a masterful and pleasing manner presented the pastor, Rev. Pope, and wife with testimonial and appreciation of provisions and a goodly sum of cash to go with it, coming from both officers. After which Rev. Brown of Calvary Church in a masterful and pleasing manner presented the pastor, Rev. Pope and wife with testimonial and appreciation of Provisions and a goodly sum of cash to go with it, coming from both Calvary and Mt. Zion Churches. At the close of this great meeting all departed declaring Mrs. Norwood an ideal hostess, she being next to the oldest members left of the Old Mt. Zion Church. Mrs. Malone Gives $1,500 In Chicago Hospital Drive (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Feb. 4.—The generous gifts and fine interest of the colored people themselves have been responsible for the remarkable response of wealthy white citizens, as well as the support given by white people in various walks of life in so marked a degree according to Dr. Frank Billings, chairman of the Provident Hospital Campaign who was speaking to a southside meeting last Monday. Two incidents stood out in his mind he said. First, a group of sixty colored nurses met and pledged themselves for fifteen hundred dollars. Then a colored woman, Mrs. Annie M. Malone of St. Louis, who was not even a resident of Chicago, sensing the national character of the institution, which as a teaching and medico center is to draw both its staff and other officials from various sections of the country, gave fifteen hundred dollars. Contrastine Dr. C. K. Bartlett, a white woman formerly of North Carolina, where her repeated defense of Negroes in letters to the daily press attracted the attention of William Pickens and the N. A. A. C. P. is now a resident of Chicago and on the staff of a woman's hospital. "My means are meagre," she wrote, "but I want to give five hundred dollars to this wonderful effort." It was this sort of evidence of self help that resulted in some two hundred thousand dollars being given by colored people, that made white citizens so much better able to give, feel that they must stretch to the limit of their ability, he said. He pointed out the nothing in recent years in Chicago had had so striking an effect on racial relationships as the campaign for Provident Hospital. Vice Lords Guilty Of Bootlegging East Chicago, Ing. Jan. 29—Among the persons just found guilty in the United States district court of conspiring to violate the prohibition laws, which included the mayor, the chief of police, and thirteen others, were three Negroes. They are: Sanford Overall, described as a vice and gambling den operator; Grice Chandler, vice purveyor, and Eldridge "cap" White, wealthy gambler. The maximum penalty is two years in prison and a fine of $10,000. toe pat os = sees = se q é < i