California Eagle

tr es a es BEB SE a OT nm ate EE es ee Be ENE woe BGG on enone ea ese eo Ses Re ai legal SSC SN ee Se ee a | eg NS SEE ——- ' mie eS ra: : on 4 ee ty; [ ~~ AN — . ae. I ae Ee pea ; , t ein 1879 ay cane’ FY ~ * 1930 fo paranUe iy ‘ d 7 “ghia 4 is . = . iy > ile I VOLUME 42 : LOS ANGELES, €ALIF., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 i No. 3 7 - 2 . : [0n Tae Sew || Be | ,% Pe YC A. Bo : : qT TEST ; 5: ‘ EAR Aor eaves) a a aa On:the Geracion when ie the shadow c : ON THE SIDEWALK - us sez Pie Fy C A. By ——— THE LATEST STYEE IN _DIS- EASES IS PARROT FEVER On the occasion when im the shadow of silence he slew his wife, ii this pas- sage of scripture: “The Lord is my Shepherd, [ shail not want"; perhaps whispered by a mother, who fulled him to sleep in childhooa had seeped into his angry mind, crowding out the de- sire to Slay her whom he once loved and cherished, James Chandler would not have been called upon Monday. February 10. to mount the thirteen steps to the ine of these sacred lines as be went to his death at San Quen- tin, Cal. “The wages of Sin is deat, but the gilt of God is eternal life.” ON LAST THURSDAY evening, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Baldwin, we attended a spread given by the Repub- lican County Central’ Committee at Civic Auditorium, Culver City. _Mrs. Baldwin is 2 member of the County Central Committee, and one of its most active workers. The auditorium was amply prepar- ed for the accommodation of 660 per- sons, and the feast for the occasion was prepared and served by none oth- ef than Mrs. Lula Bunch of Pasacena, who, with her corps of about thirty waiters gave service that was par ex- cellent The speakers were Col. Fowler, Frank Merryman and that dynamic Joseph Scott, ali of whom addressed the body on timely topics touching po- litical situations of the past, present and future. _Lol. Fowler paid his respeets to the Community newspapers present, prais ing them for service rendered and ex- tolling them to go forward with the good work in behalf of the Grand Old Republican Party. NEGROES MUST get together and do business oF the fitle Hat~ they now have will be taken away—for such as drawing watec and hewing wood is growing scarce for him: since even those who seek these occupations are forming combinations; realizing that, according to the ancient axiom— “In union there is strength.” About a year ago we went forth as a feeler along the Avenue checking Negro business. We had travelled but a few blocks when the painful realization came upon us, like a shroud of mist cutting short our vision from the hills of hope towards which we wert journeying. We coald aot help but notice that in the establishment of business, on the part of members of our group that there was no thought of co-operation, or even discretion, for that imatter. In one block there were, in some cases, four and five small caies none of which hac busi- ness enough to pay expenses, but about all each cou'd do, was to keep the other iellow from succeeding. Why pick om the cafes? Well, this was, and is, not only true with the cafe busine-s, but true in all cases where Negroes are engaged in bu-i- ness—they do not study the situation, and decide as to what line is crawded according to the population from which they must expect support—in- stead, upon entering 2 new field they find Mr. A and Mr. B succeeding in the grocery business and instead of occiding upon a meat market or some other line, Mr. Business Adventurer readily concludes: “Well, if Mr. A can make the grocery business yo, so can 1” And with these few remarks, be launches his campaign across the street and the fight is on A few months later, when the gas man calls to collect, both stores are decorated with signs: “To Let! ‘To our way of thinking, the one and only detour around these business failures is the organization of 2 local business league, fortified with the prop- er constitution and by-laws, _repre- Senting not a few office seekers. but all Negro business, whether high up or tow down, in the seale of efficiency. ft is estimated the Negro population cf Los Angeles to say nothing of sur- rounding towns such as ee Pasadena, Venice, Santa Monica and Monrovia spend more than sixteen million dollars annually. for things to cat, wear ang furniture in their Romes. It is therefore an esegma tous just why they neglect to visualize upon what it means to them if they would get themselves in the habit of trading So that a goodly sum of this expendi- ture would be spent with tiie ows group. We exhort you tov just try_ it for a change. It meass egomontic in dependence. Not only that it means that you are providing a foundation for your own boys ang girls to have employment from ‘own. resources. Tt is better by aid “wp Yous own business yom 2a Taig tia ee geet where your boys as8 ges cm POLICE OFFICERS CONWAY AND CLARK CAP. TURE HIGHWAYMEN WHO MURDEROUSLY ASSAULTED AND ROBBED DR. FOSTER DRIVER The apprehension of Bennie Hill and Calvin Turner in San Francisco as the two bandits who are alleged tc lave held up. robbed and shot Dr Foster E. Driver of the Lemon's Drug store at 12th and Hooper on the night of Jan. 16th last by Detec- tive Lieutenants J. W. Clark and F. L. Conway. forms another link in the chain on which the pearls of history are strung in police records and in achievements of mankind. + It appears that on the night of Jan. 16, just before closing time, two come- ly youths are alleged to have approach. ed the entrance of the Lemon's drug store at 12th and Hooper and knock- ed for admittance. Reese, the janitor had just closed and fastened the front door, tentative to closing) One of the youths, who later proved to be Tur- ner, seemed to have been in great distress it was alleged, apparently from a tooth ache; Because his part- ner Hill alleged to have shouted thru the door for aid ta alleviate the sharp pains supposedly shooting thra Tur- ner's jaw. " Reese; seeing. Furner-—in apparent distress is alleged to have reluctantly opened the door and was about to call Dr. Foster E. Driver. who was busy im the rear of the establishment at the time. to admin- ister aid to Turner, when both youths are said to have brancished pistols and gave a command, to “hands up!” By this time Dr. Foster F. Driver who was in a rear room of the store attention was attracted to the front. and he on peeping out and seeing the predicament of Reese~ his janitor, is = a | ae | alleged to have reached for a Win- chester to rid the place of these al- leged menacing intruders. Hill. how- exer on seeing the movements of Dri- ver and anticipating Driver's inten- tion, is alleged to have shot him (Dri- ver) in the hand. Driver fell to the floor and while in this position is al- leged to have been stricken over the head with the butt end of Hill's re- volver, causing Drive to sustain a very ugly sealp wound. The two are alleged to have escaped with a money box containing approximately $500. Immediately Det Lieutenants J. W. Clark and E. L. Conway of the New- ton Det. Bureau of Los Angeles Police Dept. were assigned to the case and in a very few days the pair ‘were arrested in San Francisco and returned to Los Angeles. To be exact Lieutenant Conway was dis patched to the northern city on Satur- day, Feb. 1 to bring back Bennie Hill who it is alleged confessed to authori- ties bis guilt. He was brought back ‘on Feb. 5 by Conway-and booked or Susp. Robbery and. Susp. of Assault to murder. . Fhe sheriff brought Tar- ner down. In apprehending the pair Clark ‘and Conway hope to clear a: /sumber of jobs of similar mature that have been executed in Newton Divis. ji cote, of thie Siok bonded suet i srveticet manner and aos a ‘time way these tw 6fficers. € teeth! was of - much Lincoln Day Banquet Auspices Co-operative East. side Improvement Asso. A Huge Success Pcommendation. | One writer has sad. “Full many gem of purest ray serene, the bright unfothomed caves of ocean bear: Ful many a flowers is born to bjush un. seen to waste its sweetness on the desert air.” Since the days of Independence Americans have always done honar te the deeds of her heroes. They have never “let the sweetness of any flow- jer” waste its fragrance on the desert air, or any worthwhile deed be void ‘of the proper eulogy. but they have rather erected monuments to the memory of the performers of meri- torious deeds. Therefore. in keeping with customs, we pause to take note of the worthwhile deeds of two oi our very efficient, well liked police of. ficers, Det. Lieutenant J. W. Clark and F. L. Conway of the Newton =e Det. Bureau of the Los Angeies police dept. They in addition to this one case. have handled many other cas- es af note creditably, numbered among which is the famous James Chandler case who was hung on Mon. Feb. 10, 1930 at San- Quentin for kill- ing his sweetheart. Prison oificials say that this is the (Continued on Page Eleven) Miss Clara Hulbert. chairman of the Co-Operative Eastside Improvement Association and her cabinet are to be congratulated for the very splendic eccasion in celebrating the birthday of the great Emancipator with their ban- quet a tthe Second Baptist church on last Wednesday evening. To say the oceasion was a huge success is but a mild expression of its contribution. Time and space forbids the chronicling of its various numbers to speak of them as we should, we there- fore write in its entirety the many par- ticipants upon the program and de- clare that each number was a credit to the occasion. ATTORNEY TYLER SPEAKER OF EVENING Attorney Willis O. Tyler delivered (Continued on Page Eleven) MORRIS HARRIS BOUND OVER f TO SUPERIOR COURT The case of the people vs.. Morris Harris upon the charge of grand theft, terminated before Judge Turney on Thursday when Harris was held for trial in the Superior Court. Harris declares he will at that time prove his innncence beyond any rea- sonable.danbt. The prosecution aver: to the contrary. Harris is represented by Judge Thos. A. White. He is at liberty om $25,000 THE NEGRO BY MENTIS CARRERE CITIZENSHIP AND THE NEGRO (By MENTIS CARRERE) Are American Negroes citizens of the United States? Webster's Intérnational Dictionary defines a citizen as follows: An in- ‘habitant of a city or town, especially one who enjoys its FREEDOM and PRIVILEGES. A member of a Stete: 4 person native or naturalized, of either sex. who cwes allegiance to 2 government, and is entitled to rect procal PROTECTION from it. Negroes do not enjoy freedom in the sense that other races enjoy it and, wherever they reside, certain privileges are denied them. Negroes are loysl to the American Govern ment but do not receive the same pro- tection #3 do other races. Civil rights are denied and property rights and there is mot always personal safety in che same proportion as en- Joyed by other races uncer this gov. ernment When freedom and rivileges are denied and when protection is not given, there is no tie to bind govern- ment and human beings. Ameri¢en Negroes find themselves in jist such & position. They are noi protected at all times, therefore not obligated to the government under which they live, at all times. We are, therefore, forced to the egpclusion that Ameri can Negroes, ar® not- full ehizenyof the United States. ‘The fact that ‘the Unnea states hds nsed American Negroes to help fieht ber bettles in eyery war that this vovernment has waged, does not make them citizens, Remember, this gov- rnment has used mules and horses for the same purpose. The fact that Negroes have been the agricultural backbone of this country. especially in the South. does not make them sitizens. Oxen also have been used to plough and harrow land. ‘The Emencipation Proclamation’ of Abraham Lincoln did not make Amer. lean Neeroes citizens. The 13th, 14th ‘and 15th Amendments to the United States constitution did not make us citizens nor guarantee Negroes civic protection, as time and experience have taught us. These instruments only gave us the right to become citi- zens, The abgve were given Negtoes by the United States to be used. as tools to build themselves, to free themselves, to protect themselves. As lonz 2s peonage end almost open slavery are carried on against us by whites, in Louistana, Missis. sippi, and Florida, \with the aid of peace officers, Negroes are not full «(Please Turn ro Page Eleven) SMITH & WIELIAMS CO. UN- DERTAKERS HAVE ADDED TO THEIR STAFF A MAN OF BUSINESS DISTINCTION. Mr. John F. Dugas, formerly of Agusta. Ga. an efficient and capable mortician and funeral director, and having such a person recognized 2s an official, we hope to give better service to the public, in Los Angeles and sur- rounding territories. He has graduated as mortciian from the following Schools of Embalming: Clark's of Cincinnati, Barnes of Chi- ‘tago and Southern College of Agusta Georgia. Specializing in giving the body a life like appearance, and most gapable in “Derma Surgery” the Re- storative Art. He has had 30 years of practical ex- perience, being one of the first gradu- ated embalmers from the State o! Georgia, holding license No. 7 ang No. 1181 for the State of California. We extend a cordial invitation to the public to meet Mr. Dugas at the Parlors, 1311 Central Avenue, phone VAndike 0361. Thanking yop for ‘your patronage, we are. ever, yout SUES T0 PROVE RICH, EDUCATED WHITE MAN CAN BE FOOLED BY COLORED WOMAN; IN- DICATES IT TOOK HER FORTY-TWO YEARS TO TURN THE TRICK Chicago, Feb. 11. (By A. N. P.)—Excited discussion of the details of the King-Pulsifer romance and its legal seqcel, im which Mrs. Ella King, a colored woman, a sort of common-law wife of John T. Pulsifer, rich member of the Chicago Board of Trade, had been sustained in her possession of $500,000 of the white man’s estate, was interrupted here early this week when it became known that a new suit in a new case had been filed by white persons to annul the marriage of Mrs. Dolly Gardner, a colored woman, to James Banks, wealthy white Georgian. said to be one million dollars. The suit has been brought by a white man, Joseph M. Lillie, a Caicago business ‘Man, in behalf of Mrs. Fonnie Banks Calloway, sister of James Banks. The bill asserts that Idanks was suffering from senile dementia and was in the hands of a2 scheming wo man when he made the marriage vows. After the women became his wife, the bill alleges. she exercised wiles to have him sign over to her management his Georgia plantations, Florida orange groves and Cook Coun. ty real estate, with detriment to the valye of the properties. ~ Mrs Banks is now 39 years old. Her Husband will be eighty In August. They were married in Chicago, July 7, 1927. Eefore thet time they had for the ereater part of forty-two years in various cities of Gecrzia and Flerida, but principally in atanta. Mr. Bagks is not strictly a Georgian his father was a Connecticut Yankee who married a southern girl and went south to live. He made shoes for sok diers of the Confederate Army. He converted the scrip with which he was paid into profitable real estate. Ts present Mr, Banks inherited much of that fortune and has added to it. He is 4 graduate of Yale University and the Hervard University Law School. For many years he was sec retary to the late Benjamin Hill. United States senator from Georgia. He bad a distinguished career at the Atlanta bar and was 2 director in leading business~ concerns. Mrs. Banks, as Dolly Gardner, first mer Banks when she was a girl of 14 Her mother cooked for the Banke family which was then living in a house on the site of the present Howard theater in Atlante. That was nearly 45 years ago. After falling in Jove with the girl, Banks had a home built for her on the corner of Wil. liams and Pine Streets to which he made regularly and frequent visite until complaints were made by neigh- -bors. At one time, Mrs. Banks, then Dolly Gardner, sought to get away from her rich lover and married a colored man, named Stroud. But this marriage was not successful, and after living :n the north for a while, Stroud was div. orced and she returned to her rich lover in Georgia, where on account of the laws against intermarriage, she could not marry him. ‘A few years ago, while stist in Geor- gia, the present Mrs. Banks. as Dolly Gerdmer Stroud, had property to. the ‘amount of $150,000 improved. All the work was done in her mame. A rough list of this property included: eight houses on Pulliam Street, six houses on Chestnut Street, two houses on Simpson Street, a very large house and lot on High Street, and © forty-thou- -sand-dollar house and lot on Boule- | vard. | In addition to the above mention- ed property, there sre very large hold. ings of real estate jn Florida near the property of A. F. Herndon. valuable parcels on ‘Brier Ciiff Road in Atlan- ta and several parcels in Chicago. Mr. Banks is said to own $200,000 worth of stock in the Atlanta Title and Trust Company of which he is a dir- eetor. . Last year a conservator for Mr. Banks’ properties was appointed on the requests of Mr. and Mrs. Banks. The Continential Mlinols Bank and ‘rast Company now handles most o! the estate. Mrs. Banks took this move because the hold'ngs were ex tensive and many loans had been white people. She felt that 2 Seaservator, coud protect the estate Detter than she, a colored woman ' aighte i “Who are the Race’ Most Outstanding Personalities?” Jos. V. Baker for The AN. P.) MARY McLEOD BETHUNE foks have to wait long before it's brought to them."—Geo. ETiiott. | A still, warm October sum sent it | rays beaming o'er Daytona’s lanquid: looking shore, while the azure blue vault of the heavens was curved like ja big tent-top o'er head; a young wo- man, with eves shining and heart glow- | ing, stepped to the door of a little cab in that had in it dry goods boxes for |seats, and rang a little bell. Five lit [tle girls came running to the coor cmfarched in, recited fhe 23rd. Psalm and began singing an old hymn, “Lean. ing on the Everlasting Arms.” The little cabin has grown into ; junior college, and the young lady inte one of the most outstanding person: alities, one of the greatest organizer: -and educaters of whieh a race may boast | The Ettle caoin was the forerunner of the now very wellknown Bethune. Cookman College; and the young lady was the now famous Mary McLoed Bethune, who now holds a very coveted seat in the forum of “our contempor- ary great.” Trials and struggles have sccom: panied the growth of both teacher and institution, but with true Christian faith and hard work. temperea with fair ‘play, this lone woman bas “suc: ceeded in the thing that she started out.todo. > The most outstanding characteristic: of the unusual personality of this Ton pioneer of faith, this dauntless educa. tor of the Florida sands, are a super! courage which make her immune tc fear and despair, am intense interest in others and a :carning to help then, and a strong “abiding faith ia bes | Heaveniy Father—the kind of faith which verily removes mountains of | difficulty from her path of unselfisi service. Mrs. Bethune was one of 2 family of seventeen children. She wa: born of slave parents—Sam and Patsy McLocé—in a simple. humble cabin on a rice and cotton farm near Morys- ville, South Carotina. | Early ingliz: she began to show lit. tle distinctive traits of character. Her ‘ittle tasks were always performed swiftly, neatly, and cheerfully. When Mary was about eleven years old, 2 little <caool was opened near Marys. ville. and she was among the first chil dren who walked four miles to the school and back. Her mother said o [ber even then: “We had to make some of the children go, but it seemec that Mary, little as she was. under stood what it all meant. She was hap- py to go. and was the Grst one out or the road with Ber little bucket on he: arm, eager to get started” And that same spirit of push. pluck ang “go forwardness,” has character ized her actions and efforts ever since with the resalt that she has few-peer: in her Feld. After the little school had done it best for Mary, the little McLoed gir eonaed to North Carolina, where cutetel Sept, Seminary. oo (@outinued on Page Eleven) Dr. Eddie R. Driver, noted church leader and fiery preacher of the gospel after a trial lasting from Friday the 7th cntil Tuesday the 11th inst., before. Judge Bogue and a jury in the mu- nicipal court, was exhonorated by a verdict of acquittal of all five charges which hac been filed against him by the city prosecutor. The jury was out for only a short period of time deliberating upon its verdict. The charge upon which the divine was tried was lexally termed petty theit. . The evidence unfolded the facts that the preacher simply collected money and paid attorneys to: iutction in behalf of clients which Rev. Driver sought to get out of trouble His acquittal was clean cut and he stands forth as entirely innocent of wrong doing. He was defended by Attorney H. E, Macbeth whose mas- terly manner of handling the case was the outstanding cause of the veraict of acquittal eo Save Homes (By: A. N. PY Detroit. Michigan, Feb. 12.—Among the many varied business and industrial effferprises operated successfully by Negroes in this cits. greater sir have been’ made by the lunch the Public Realty & Building Corpor- ation than any single business venture undertaken here in recent. months. This corporation is destined te satisfy along feh want aud wo fill an urgent need. For 2 number of years thow- sands of «ollars and hundreds of homes have been lost by Negroes pur- chasing property here through harsh foreclosures uf land cotitracts by, some times, unscrupulous as well as legiti- mate methods. There has been no source of intormation available as to what or how 1) do stave off this unfor- tunate situation: and no place to turn for financial assistance. Until very recently there was not a single bank or bnsiness concern in this city that would Ioan money on “col~ ored property.” So realizing the ad- vantages and urgent necessity of large Negro corporations particularly one that would offer financiai aid and ex- pert advice to Negro property owners in the preventoin of losses of their homes. the Public Realty & Building Corperation was formed and chartered unde: the laws of the state of Michi- gen with an authorized capital stock OF $100.00 Becides being an information berean to those who seck the truth about lang values which will prevent unwise in- vestments in unprofitable real estate; and conducting a general real estate and investment business; building and Construction projects, this corporation has listed among its business activities the branching wut into other commer- cial enterprises” which effect the Ne- gre. enhancing his econontical possi- buties. The officers of the corporation are Witham V. Banks. president; Mrs. Anna Pitts, vice-president: Jameé V. Duncome, executive manager; John B. Morris, secretary ad corporation counsel and Dr. Wm. L. Postles, treas- anee NOTED EDITOR COMING TO L. A. Dr. Lorenzo H. King, Editor of the | Southwestern Christian Advocate of "New Orleans, will be in the West two weeks, speaking at the Great Men's } Mass Meetings in Southern California ‘and the California Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church. He will be the principal speaker in the even- ings at these meetings held at the First Methodist Churches in Phoenix, Pasa- dena, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Fres- no, San Francisco, Oakland and Sac ramento. Our people will have the privilege of hearing him at Wesley Chapel this Stigday Morning. He is one of our greatest preachers. Come early for a goed seat. TIVOLI THEATRE 42nd and Central Ave. SUN., MON., TUES.—FEB. 16, 17, 18 Look Who's Here! WARNER BROS. present CHARLOTTE GRECHWOOD SO LONG LETTY WITH GRANT WITHERS MATSY RUTH MILLER BERT ROACH CLAUDE GRALINGWATER ALL TALKING ALSO ON THE STAGE SUNDAY Puss Lawson and Elmer Fain and Band A DYNAMITE JACKSON—Wirt Ross $10,000.00 heavyweight Championship contender, better known to thousands of friends and schoolmates as Ernest Bondy—He fights Les Kennedy at the Olympic Auditorium next Tuesday night. When I'm Gone Sometimes I just get to thinking When I'm quiet and alone Of the day when Death shall claim me Of the days when I am gone. Kindly friends will gather, round me, They will quote my last request, As they view my ashen body For my soul will be at rest. My poor fragmentery family, Will not mourn or grieve I trust, For as sure as space is empty, I am going back to dust. Friendly earth will bid me welcome Hands that have no ceased to slave Will assist the undertaker Grass will soon grow over my grave Grass will soon grow o'er my grave. Flowers and trees which now surround me Will be living still no doubt And my pets, Oh, how they'll miss me And the press will check me out. Sun and moon will keep on shining Trollly cars will run the same To the folks with whom I frolic I will simply be a name. So don't blame me if I shodder. When, sometimes I'm left alone. For some how I can't help thinking Of the day when I am gone. One excuse for living in California is the races at Auga Callente, made possible by the absence of snow and ice in this ideal sports clime. Here is Golden Prince winning the Speed Handicap last week. Enlivening the important corner of Jefferson at Central as never before the New Beacon Theater formerly the Amusu opens next Wednesday night, February 19th. First run Talkies and vaudeville by the famous Nay Bros. stage and minstrel stars is their high class offering. An all colored staff of employees will serve Mr. Garrot owner and the well known and popular Jimmy Walker manager extends a hearty welcome to the cast side public. Chrismas and Rankin on Main Street Bill Carlo Curtis famous kid promoter is giving the colored mit slingers their usual good breaks this week, showing both Oscar Rankin and Johnnk (Kid) Christmas. THE CARD SATURDAY—Main event, six rounds, Johnny Torres vs. Jack Red Stephens; Semi-windup, six rounds, Paul Duarte vs. Oscar Rankins; special event, six rounds, Joe Borole vs. Johnny Christmas; third preliminary, four rounds, Sascy Read vs. Dave Rodriquez; second preliminary, four rounds, Leo Thompson vs. Andy Diaz; first preliminary four rounds, Mickey Romo vs. Jole Rich. AS WE GO TO PRESS ...THURSDAY PASADENA—Ernie Hood vs. Young Sport, eight rounds; Sammy Rothstein vs. Young Manila. FRIDAY HOLLYWOOD—Fidel LaBarba vs. Charley Sullivan, ten rounds; Don Burchard vs. Leo Lomeli; six rounds. WINTER SPORTS BREAKING ALL RECORDS Indicating the tremendous interest sports in Southern California, all attendance records are being broken at Camp Seeley, the Los Angeles municipal mountain playground where winter activities now hold swav, according to the announcement of Alma Wilson, camp supervisor in the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department. THEATRE Central Ave. A LOT OF HORSEPOWER HERE! SILENT SLIDING DOORS FEATURE OF NEW ATWATER KENT RADIO MODEL THE MUSICIAN Miss Marian Shilling, feature player of Tiffany's, is genuinely enthused over the new model 26655 lowboy Atwater Kent Screen-Grid radio which will be on display this week in local Atwater Kent dealers stores for the first time. They stood up in Mr. Doyle's nice seats and yelled at the Olympic Tuesday night when out on his own feet Billy Townsend knocked out Armand Santiago, famous Cuban star. They screamed, pawed the air and acted like madmen as first the white boy then the colored boy hit the canvas then stood quiet open mouthed, and agaast at the puzzling and surprising ending to a combat more thrillingly gripping than the ancient gladiorial duels in the Roman Coliseum. Revealing at the start of the first round that it was to be a desperate duel of T. N. T. loaded gloves, the boys fought like demons with Armand the best boxer and Billy somewhat the hardest socker. He took the first but the cool lightning fast Santiago took the second and third slowed down and lost the fourth then took the fifth and sixth. SILENT SLIDING D OF NEW ATW RADIO I Miss Marian Shilling, feature pl enthused over the new model Screen-Grid radio which will be Atwater Kent dealers' st Eagle Tennis Tournament Scheduled Following its own precedent of promoting and encouraging out-door sports among the young men and women athletes of the race the California Eagle will hold an all city tennis tournament Saturday and Sunday March 1st and second. The last one sponsored by it drew wide attention and beautiful sups and medals were tendered the winners from the Lincoln stage. There will be equally valuable prizes hung up this year. All prospective entrants should begin practicing and make entry with the Eagle Sports Editor. This was the climax and the startling end of the Olympic's greatest battle. Townsend his face cut to ribbons and whole body covered with blood was helpless near the end of this round as Armand beat away at his covered face and head. He went down for a nine, Armand rushed him dropped him again for a no count and coming up swinging he caught the brown Antellean on the side of the head just at the bell. Reefing to his corner he sat down and then fainted dead away, out like a candle. Meanwhile Townsend's seconds worked feverishly, and he was ready at the bell, but Santiago was not, so Billy's hand was raised for a technical knockout. It took fully five minutes more for the combined efforts of Frank Churchill, Johnny Forbes, Olympic seconds and Dr. Mace to bring Armand back to consciousness. Sanity Seaman beat Sid Torres in the special. Jimmy Hanna. beat Eddie BurubMrook in the semi and the fans left clamoring for a return match between Santiago and Towisend. DOORS FEATURE WATER KENT MODEL ayer of Tiffany's, is genuinely 26655 lowboy Atwater Kent e on display this week in local stores for the first time. TIVOLI THEATER water. The Demon Panamanian while taking a little vacation from the ring is repairing to oen a chain of Smoke Shops beginning with the 25th and Central one. The Demon Panamanian while taking a little vacation from the ring is repairing to oen a chain of Smoke Shops beginning with the 25th and Central one. Santiago Zerrilla Sammy Jackson At Eastside Arena Rah, Rah, Rah, Sammy, knock 'im out goes the singing yell from "Samohi" and Central Avenue rooting sections when Sammy Jackson the most popular colored boy in the whole wide wall flashes across the Olympic ring. This hands one, gentlemanly 19 year old kid will meet Monday night at the Eastside Arena attempt to solve the hardest problem of his career in Matty Mario. Confidence without over confidence will stand him in good stead against Matty who has made a good record of wins in the east. Sammy has plenty of that, good boxing skill and judgement enough to out-box a slugger or out slug a boxer as the case demands. In a year of fighting this boy has won over fifty battle at Ocean Park, Wilmington and the Olympic, making him fit stablemate of Goldie Hess and Johnny Torres. A good supporting card is lined up by matchmaker Pop Berret. Dynamile Jackson At Olympic Auditorium When Dynainite Jackson swam through the rip tide at Santa Monica last summer to save a drowning girl he did not meet any tougher opposition than he will meet next Tuesday night at the Olympic Auditorium in Les Kenedey the big white boy whose rights spelled K. O. to most of his opponents last year. This is due to be one of the best heavyweight battles of the year and means a lot to both them and the public clamoring for some real championship contenders. A loss by Kenedey settles the Frankie Campbell argument, and a win by Jackson means an early eastern tour with his discoverer and astute manager, Wirt Ross. An unusually good supporting card is lined up by matchmaker Ward Wadhams. Second Annual $100.00 Street Race Planned When a year ago twenty-two trim young runners preceded by a squad of motorcycle officers ran down Central Avenue to White Sox Park in a three mile race for a $50 first prize won by Amos Brown, the crowds were thrilled as raver before, and craved to see the next event. Starting from the Eagle office as before the next one will take place Saturday or Sunday, March 15th 16th. A hundred dollars in cash and ten or fifteen additional prizes as in the first will rewarded the runners. Entries are opened at once at SPIRIT OF GREAT EMANCIPATOR REFLECTED BY LEADERS IN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIR, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S. Central SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18th JOHN BARRYMORE in "ETERNAL LOVE" SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY YAKIMA CANNUTT in "THE THREE OUTCASTS" Watch for next announcement for our Talking Picture. (Captains Work That A Well Equipped Community Hospital Of The People By The People and For the People Shall Become A Reality In Los Angeles.) A more than three score years ago Abraham Lincoln, the great Emancipator, gave his life to prove that a divided nation is a lost nation, so the church captains in the Great Community Hospital Association Campaign are giving of their time and labor to put the race as a unit behind the move to establish in Los Angeles a well equipped class "A" Community Hospital and Clinic. Reports of work unequaled in any effort before come pouring into the Association offices at 1396 E. 15th St. every day. Captains are not confining themselves to selicitations' of dimes or dollars but are asking for and receiving large substantial pledges of $25.00 and $50.00. CAPTAINS WORK TO BRING HONOR TO CHURCH The individuals in this unusually unseifish aggregation of captains care little for the individual prize that is being offered by the Association but each of them is anxious to see their church's the stage of the impressive ceremony that is to take place in the church that wins the campaign. So let all friends and members come to the aid of his church and its captain and do his part in this great work. Suggests Operating Training Schools in South for Negroes NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 12—Ten training schools for Negro workers in each of ten southern states, supported by the states, at an average annual cost to each of $500,000 would put the south in a position to offer an impressive opportunity to enterprising industries through the biennial addition of 200,000 skilled Negro workers, according to a plan that has been worked out and placed in the hands THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FU WILL ALSO RESTORE ITY AND DTHE BEAUTY HAIR IS DRY AND WIRE EAST INDIA MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hale Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 trampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face: Cream' and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE SENT by Mail—50 cents GAYETY THEATRE SUNDAY, FE JOHN BARRYMORE Friday, February 14, 1930 ment, Ruth Cowan x Office, TR. 8961 NCIPATOR REFLECTED N COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN of southern governors by Walter Parker, white of the brokerage firm of Fennet and Beane. Of the neraly 10,000,000 Negroes in the southern states. Mr. Parker comments, few are highly skilled workers, but all would welcome the opportunity to better their economic condition. The south, he believes, can become a region where industries will flourish if, during the period of restricted immigration, he seizes the opportunity to use its black man power. Negro Music Belongs To Africa; Indian Music Only American Music, Says Chief MEMPHIS, Feb. 12—"American Indians music is the real folk music of America, not the Negro spirituals, which rightfully belong to the wilds of Africa," Chief Kintus Tecumseh told reporters for the Commercial Appeal in an interview while visiting here. Tecumseh is a tenor and a radio announcer and claims to be a direct descendant of Tippecanoe Tecumseh, famed in American history. "The American public does not appreciate the artistic talents of the Indians," he claimed, "for the Indian voice is the only one in the United States that is not represented on phonograph records. "Nor do you find Indian actors on the stage, concert platform or in the movies. Directors prefer to paint a white man up for the red man's part which could so much better be protracted by an Indian. Although the Indians are an artistic race, they are living in a commercial world and should be given a fair chance to make a livelihood in that world. As yet, they are not accepted in business on an equal footing with the white man." A HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITAL OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR EY, TRY— HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma 10cents—Extra Postage RE 2407 S. Central THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION THE EAGLE'S EYE IS ON YOU By JAMES S. HARRIS, JR. Chief of Police Roy E. Stetckei, so far, has made some very wise moves in the re-organization of the Police dept. in the line of a general snake-up-ute. But as yet he has failed to replace Sergeant E. F. Adams (white) of the Newton Head division with a Negro head. Not only that, Stetckei has failed to even place a negro squad on viceetail in this division. We have no fault to find with Adams, but since the Newton Division is in the heart of the so-called black-belt, and Negroes apparently predominate in this section, it would seen that Negro officers should at least be assigned to this particular detail if not put at the head. Since the big graft expose, Negro officers have not been assigned to this particular line of duty why? Americans still have immutable confidence in Negro police officers. We would like to congratulate Lieutenant F. F. Stevens of the Los Angeles Police Dept., formerly Lieutenant head of Police personnel division at Central, now Lieutenant in command of Georgia St. Police Station, on this recent promotion. We have the highest regard for Stevens as an officer and as a man. There are a lot of crooks left yet in the Police dept. that haven't even been scared up. Let's have a clean-up that will rock the annals of history and rise and soar on the wings of the morning as a living monument to justice and common decency. Not so much the men who get the one fourth as the men who got the three fourths. The Rev. Bob Shuler, the broadcasting pastor, in a special the other night over the radio, denounced Sheriff Wm. I. Traeger as a candidate for re-election for Sheriff of Los Angeles County in the coming election, on the grounds that Sheriff Traeger is a firm disbeliever in the observance of the 18th Amendment and local Wright Act. Is this true, Sheriff Traeger? We hardly think so. Our city council is great on expending money in various ways for improvement but it has failed to improve Asot Ave. from 53rd to Shannon. This street is a disgrace to Los Angeles. James W. Taylor, white, who ran over and killed little Walter Hawkins, 8 year-old colored school boy on Feb. 6, will have to stand trial on maulslaughter according to the inquest verdict held on Feb. 8th. He was adjudged guilty of apparent negligence in driving his automobile at the inquest. His preliminary hearing was set for Feb. 18. Div. 3. The Rev. Hampton B. Haves eminent and eloquent pastor of Westminent and eloquent pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church 35th and Denker gave an address on "The People Lincoln Set Free" on Sun night, Feb. 9 at Immanuel Presbyterian Church on Wilshire Blvd. Dr. Smith pastor of this church referred to Rev. Hawes in introducing him as being "one of the most eloquent speakers in the Presbytery." BARTLETT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Elmer C. Bartlett, teacher of piano and pipe organ, wishes to announce he is prepared to teach—harmony, sight singing and vocal lessons. Methods of High school and the University of California together with the combined methods of the best private teachers of Los Angeles will be used. Only serious minded pupils solicited Terms reasonable. Begin anytime Studio 936 E. Pico street, ATlantic 7842 BY MENTIS CARRERE (Continued from Page One) citizens of this country. As long as Texas and Georgia and a dozen other American Commonwealth, can lynch Negroes and the United States Government, when appealed to, says it has no right to interfere with the internal affairs of state governments, yet assumes to have the right to interfere with the internet affairs of independent countries like Haiti and Nicaragua, we are again compelled to say that Negroes are not full citizens of the United States. Citizens are not asked to pay first-class fares to public carriers and then forced to travel in some cases, a little better than cattle, but Negroes are. Citizens are not taxed to carry on the expense of government and then denied the use of public libraries, public parks, public schools, public beaches, and other places of public recreation, but in some parts of this country Negroes are. Citizens have the right to occupy well as buy, property. Do Negroes always have that right? Not if we refer to and accept, court decisions recording property purchased by certain Negroes in Washington, D. C., and the California Supreme Court decisions on certain property purchased by Negroes in Los Angeles. Denying one the right to use that which he possesses is, in reality, denying him the right to possess. We cannot blame the United States Government nor our various state and municipal governments for the ill-treatment of the American Negro. These governments are formed and administered by the same race that illtreats us. It is an advantage to them, and we cannot expect men to discontinue a practice that proves of benefit to them. It is entirely up to the Negroes themselves to eliminate the injustices that they daily complain of. This however, cannot be done by begging for funds for social purposes and at the same time organize to fight our benefactors. That method antagonizes and increases contempt for Negroes. American Negroes must roll up their sleeves and go to work for themselves. But before Negroes will be in a position to work for themselves, they must go to work on themselves. We must change our psychology. We must know the difference between racial progress and racial makeshift. To illustrate: To institute a system of necessity control and support that system is racial progress. To beg for and obtain jobs in white business in Negro neighborhoods, without making any attempt to capture our own trade is racial makeshift. If we would be citizens we must make ourselves such. We must accomplish something and that something must be fundamental. But, you say, review the history of the race and see what it has accomplished in the last 65 years. You point with pride to the race's accomplishments in religion, medicine, law, and other professions. You are happy because black men have held minor diplomatic posts and assistant government jobs. You get all puffed up when you think of our educational institutions, lodges and literary titles. Negroes might just as well come to a realization of the fact that fine churches and Negro diplomats do not make a race of people citizens. Furthermore, the race that has made gains in professions that serve mankind and has made no provisions to employ and otherwise care for its masses, has not accomplished anything. Whatever institutions we build, whatever professions we encourage our folks to obtain, whatever religion we have and encourage, must be supported by the masses, and when the masses are not provided for in the way of employment, our institutions of learning, churches, professional men and wo- VERY IMPORTANT QUESTION 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 ase 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 of 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 Giant 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 3526 or his residence, EMire 9984. men suffer as a result It may be alright to be proud of our accomplishments in the last 65 years, but what is needed is a sincere study of our weak spots. It is one thing to recte what we have done in the past, but quite another thing to earn a living in these modern times. It is one thing to obtain literary and professional titles, but something else to create employment for the masses. TWENTY-SEVEN—I. S. so as to make the best use of our training and ability. Of all our weak spots the weakest and most unforgettable act is our utter failure to support Negro representative business in Negro neighborhoods. This weakness is not confined to the illiterate and unthinking masses but more so among our professional men and women, yea, even our business men, social workers and spiritual leaders. I am afraid that the Negroes do not know themselves, except only superficially. That, perhaps, is one of the reasons that we overlook our manifest opportunities. If we are to become full citizens we must know our true selves and our possibilities, develop channels of outlet for our abilities, establish and support co-operative business. In this way we will develop strength and power, which is the only source of full citizenship, and build for posterity. Silver Fox Industry BY CARL ECHOLS Just when and where the eyes of man first rested on the glorious Silver Fox, history does not record. Almost three centuries—perhaps longer—have passed sincethen. Let us picture some pioneer huntsman, clad in buckskins, with a queer old fligtlock musket in his hand and a powder horn dangling at his belt. Almost soundlessly he swings through the snow-covered forest, with keen eyes alert both for game and savage foes. Suddenly, he pauses and gazes, just ahead a Fox crosses his path. What a beautiful creature. Its fur is black and sprinkled with silver. An instant—and the wonder Fox is gone. The hunter later learned that he has seen a Silver Fox, and his brain treated with plans to capture a pair of them and breed them. This has been done, and the Silver Fox industry is the result. From small beginnings great enterprises have often developed to contribute to the happiness of man. The purpose of these articles is that the public may be informed of this booming new industry. Until very recent years, the Silver Fox was classed as a caprice of nature, and was an extremely elusive animal, appearing only occasionally among the wild, red species—just as a black sheep often mysteriously appears in a flock of white ones. Some of these rare animals were finally captured alive. Years have been spent in experimenting with them, and to quote the United States Bureau of Agriculture, "The Silver Fox fur industry is the greatest fur industry today." (Bulletin No. 1151) The industry is valued so highly that the United States government has established several experimental fur farms in the mountains of northern New York. Dr. J. T. Whittaker, of Pasadena, California, realizes the great possibilities this industry holds in store for the Negro. He has invested close to $200,000 in it and is making it possible for his race to share his financial success. (To be continued next week) Lincoln Day Banquet Under Auspices of East-side Improvement Association (Continued from Page One) a notable address, it was so in many respects, he not only made one of the best addresses which one would want to hear, he said some might interesting things. There were some powerful politicians present and believe us when we say we gave them something to think about. Tyler in his most forceful and eloquent manner depicted the unjust, ungrateful manner in which the group has been subjected by way of recognition. NOT ONE REPRESENTATIVE APPOINTMENT IN 25 YEARS No governor in California in 25 years has seen fit to give to the colored voters a representative appointment; he thundered and still they have the consummate nerve to call upon us for support. Attorney Tyler's speech was the high spot of the evening. He received an ovation. JUDGE CARLOS HARDY THERE Judge Carlo Hardy's introduction scholarship provided by Miss Mary Crissman of Denver, Colo. And so began the period of Miss McLood's training, which took her through the Moody Bible Institute at Chicago, and finally resulted in her being appointed a teacher in Haines Institute at Agusta, Georgia, and association with that rare spirit, Miss Lucy C. Laney, who was principal there. So a few years rolled by, which brought her marriage to Albert Bethune, a teacher, and a lone son, Albert McLood Bethune. Afterward five years were spent at Palatka. Mrs. Bethune went to Datona, with $1.50 in her pocket-book; then the occurrence of the scene described at the beginning of this sketch, and the Daytona Educational and Industrial Training School, with Mary Bethune at the helm, stood sea-worthy out on the educational deep. In 1923 the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute was merged with Cookman Institute of Jacksonville, and became coeducational. It was placed under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church, but its founder is still the guiding spirit, still the active factor in the main equation of its progress. Perhaps no woman of her race has given herself more unselfishly and fearlessly toward securing the highest good of her people; and certainly none has excelled her in using the peculiar force of personality for the common good, and for the good of her institutin. During the summer of 1927, friends and admirers of Mrs. Bethune, so impressed with the splendid work she had done at Daytona Beach, and desirous of having her vision broadened by travel, gave her a trip to Europe—England, Scotland, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Holland and Switzerland—during which time she spent eight full weeks studying the peoples and customs of the old country. She was honored in many lands. She was received by the Lord Mayor and Mayoress of London. The Lord Provost of Edinburgh, Lady McLeod of Scotland, and was given a special blessing by the Pope, an honor that can hardly be equalled. And indeed Mrs Bethune's vision was broadened by her trip, and if such a thing were possible, her personality made more impelling. Mrs. Bethune is uniring in her efforts for the uplift of humanity, especi- was the great big event of the banquet. Upon his introduction he received a magnificent ovation. The applause and cheering lasted for several minutes. He was deeply touched by his reception which was plainly evident as he proceeded to speak upon the life of Abraham Lincoln. City Attorney E. P. Werner was the recipient of a big hand when introduced likewise his wife. Mrs. E. P. Werner. Senator McKinley, Assemblyman F. M. Roberts, Chief Roy E. Steckel, Hon. Keith Carlion, Attorney Smith, Mrs. Everett Latham, were among the speakers. Also Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth, Dr. W. C. Gordon, Mrs. A. Hill, C. A. Bass, Norman A. Houston, Hon. Snapper Ingram, Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Dr. E. R. Driver, Titus Alexander, Corinne Smith, Mrs. O. E. Wilson, Dr. T. L. Griffith, J. W. McGregor, Attorney Ella M. Atchley. A pantomine of Freedom was also presented for the delectation of those present. 3607 CENTRAL AVENUE HUmbolt 5601 DON'T FORGET OUR NEW ADDRESS ACME FUEL COMPANY TRANSFER and MOVING Briquetts—Carbo-Coke Best Utah Coal—Mills Blocks—Oak Eucalyptus Open Sundays A. M. Prompt Delivery THE RIDLEY BEAUTY SHOPPE For Efficient, Courteous Service A Complete Cure for Falling Hair or Baldness A Hair Dress for Your Facial Contour TABITHA RIDLEY-WALTON, Proprietor CORNER WEST/JEFFERSON AND DENKER For appointments call RE-0310 ally to her race; and into her work she injects the beauty an dimpelling force of a singular, unusual and drawing personality, that is making her work felt and recognized the country over. That same dauntless spirit and courage that has replaced the little cabin by a plant conservatively estimated at $600,000, comprised of fourteen buildings, characterizes her actions today. The confidence of the public has been kept, as is evidenced by the fact that for twenty-three years the school has been mainly maintained by public subscriptions—true evidence of personality. Prayer, toil, and personality have built an institution, that has for its main object the saving of the youth—and Mary Bethune's work has not and will not be in vain—"for their works do follow them." (Next Week, Oscar DePriest) Police Officers Conway and Clark Capture Highwaymen (Continued from Page One) first hanging on a Monday in the state Prison records of Calif. Americans are very proud of these two Negro police officers. It has been said, "Heights of great men rested and kept, were not attained by a sudden flight, but they, while their companions slept, were toiling upward through the night." It is obvious that Clark and Conway both have adhered to this, for they come up through the ranks and have perpetuated themselves in Police Aunals. Det. Lieutenant E. L. Conway is originally from Houston, Texas where he attended and finished the public schools of that city with honors. He later attended Wiley University tentative a Medical course at Meharry Medical College. He won for himself untold recognition during the time he spent at Meharry Medical College (over two/years), but stimulated by a desire to see the wave washed shores of California and the lity peaks of Whiteney he came to California in 1920 he was appointed to the Police Dept. in 1921 as a patrolman. Working his way up through the ranks, he was promoted to acting Lieutenant Det. attached to the Newton Division in 1925 where he is at present. He is a prominent member of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, 8th and San Julian St, and of the Elks. He is also a member of the 25th Infantry which went overseas during the World War. Conway is rated among the substantial citizens of Los Angeles. And with his genial personality has made himself felt in a very tangible way by all who know him. Detective Lieutenant J. W. Clark, Senior and superior officer of the two, has been in our midst for over 20 years. Many of us remember when he used to walk a beat on the Westside of town where he lives. Stepping with measured tread and even procession into the night, a huge moving, solid mass of human phenomena. He was appointed to the Police Dept. in 1917 as a patrolman. Working his way up through the ranks he was promoted to Det. Lieutenant attached to the Newton division, in 1925 where he still remains. He is a prominent member of Second Baptist Church 24th and Griffith; Masons, Elks, Past Treasurer of Odd Fellows and was attached to the 25th Infantry overseas in the World War. He also is one of the few negro police officers who has won distinction for sharpshooting. He has an enviable record in this respect as well as in many other respects. He draws prize money or bonuses each month for this qualification. Clark is quite versatile for besides his ability as a police officer, he holds his own on a saxophone and has been very distinguished in the sporting world, having performed at Knoxville College, at Knoxville, Tenn., where he is originally from, in football and baseball. He also held the Pacific Coast' Tennis Championship in men's doubles, with his partner Byron Kenner (now in the Post Office in this city), at one time. Even now in his spare time he can be seen on the tennis court swinging the old cat gut. He is ranked also as one of the substantial citizens of Los Angeles. His personality is such that it is a pleasure to be around him. He is truly carving his name in the hearts of men. LEVETTE BACK ON JOB Having completed some special work during the past several months for the Associated Negro Press of which he is representative and this publication a member, Harry Levette, widely known writer is back in the nest of the Soaring Eagle. As during the past three years he will fill the post of Sports and Theatrical Editor with Art Hamilton serving as his assistant, aiming towards the increasing leadership of the Eagle Sports section. BUY YOUR RADIO ON CREDIT $10.00 Delivers This Beautiful Majestic Radio to Your Home Western Home Furniture Company 4311 So. Central Avenue Phone AXridge 1037 Hear The Champion-Screen Grid T The Set with the Punch Liberal Allowance on your Radio—Convenient Terms QUALITY——Whole Year To Pay——SERVICE ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES CO. 230 W. Florence THornwall 8045 Lowest Prices In Town On Late Model Radios SLIGHTLY USED . MAJESTIC only ..... $116 SPARTON only ..... $129 PHILCO HYBOY ..... $ 99 RADIO 11--Tube ..... $85 EASY PAYMENTS WOLFE RADIO CO. 547 So. Western Avenue "RADIO EXPERTS SINCE 1910" OPEN NIGHTS APEX MUSIC STORE $1 OFFERS THE New 1930 Falck Screen-Grid Radio EXCEPTIONAL VALUE A Demonstration Will Convince You If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 3 BIG WEEKS Radio Sal E Beginning February 1st and Ending February 22nd THE WESTERNER JR. A Greatly Improved A. C. ALL ELECTRIC CONSOLE Noted For Its Beauty Selectivity Tone Quality Ease of Operation Volume Distance $49.50 $11.50 Down $7.84 Per Mo. FOR FREE H CAL Open Evenings A REAL BARGAINS Steinite Screen Grid $98.50 1930 Models Monarch 7-Tube $49.50 Consoles Star 5-Tube $25.00 Console Super Orthophonic $25.00 9 TUBE Console AND MANY OTHERS LIBERAL TERMS COMET RADIO COMPANY 1102 W. 35th St. Phone REpublic 9202 (At Vermont) Just arrived! DURING the short time that this new model has been on the market its popularity has broken all records. We have found it quite impossible to keep a supply on hand from one shipment to the next. Its tremendous popularity, however, is not due alone to the fact that it is radio's most marvelous value...or because it is the lowest priced perfected screen-grid set ever made...but principally because of its unprecedented performance. Its tremendous power produces results never before attained by any radio in this community. You should really make it a point to see and hear this radio today. It is truly a revelation! WHO IS YOUR GUIDE? Let Alma Gluck, Efrem Zimbalist, George Cershwin, Jose Mojica and Edith Mason. All world famous musicians guide the selection of your radio. They worked all summer to perfect the tone of CROSLEY RADIO Screen—Grid OTHER WO RADIO SER Lyle J. M RE—5509 AS LOW AS $99.50 OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS RADIO SERVICE SPECIALISTS Lyle J. Moody Electric Co. RE—5509 3631 West Pico St. rived! OTHER LIMITED MENT OF THE Super Screen-Grid R KENT RADIO $113 Model 1055 LESS TUBES vens IO S TS evens & Son IO Service TS LAfayette 6824 ```markdown ``` ars a ¥ «The. . aes “he t ‘Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. WA, 9244 4 Los Angeles, Calif. * Fri. Feb. 14, 1930 Vol. 42, No, 36 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poct Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. geB. BASS -- ---- Editor ©. A. BASS - - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD.- - Business Mgr. R.G. LAMAR - - Advertising Mgr. Bw All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday noon, and Advertising Copy not later than ‘Thursday Morning, to Insure Publica- tion in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year $2.00 Six Months sav one $1.26 Three Months he - $...73 Per Copy ...... siertereen enc PaaS ; : Eat eee Pe. p22 Ae ee Ree nL: Pane are, aE eee reputation as an undertaker in the sState of Georgia, preceeded him here, is now associated with Smith & Wil- liams. “Knowing Mr. Dugas as we do we feel that the community ads Well as Smith & Williams is to be congratu- lated on having such “a prominent character as he cast his lot in our midst. Speaking of Hot Stuff. did you read the article in the Eagle weck before last—"The Negro a Beggar” by Men- tis Carere, ana the reply it drew, from Rev. R. N. Holt? Personally we had but one regret, ana that is, Brother er Holt's article did not enjoy a similar position in last week's issue as the article of the preceeding | week. All we can say, if you haven't fead these two articles, why, beg. buy, bor- row or steal these two issues ard read ?em, Youse might learn something; believe it or not. At present, there are three news- papers and a magazine serving the wants of the colored citizenry, We don't _know how well each is doing but God knows, if the public don't that no inore are needed. We make mention of this because the political pot is beginning to boil and the usu- al political parasites with a desire to gamer a few dimes from the office seekers’ pockcts are getting reacy to edit their usual fly-by-night, hit-and- miss-it, weekly editions. If ever those journals now running ever had a bet- ter cause for getting together it's now. Roll call, please! As usual we find pupils at Jeffer- son High being persuaded into taking a Domestic Science course instead of a "What Not Course”, such as book- keeping, stenography, or business. If you have your mind made up. stick to it. Negro business is iast_ making op- portunities for the boy or girl equip- ped with educated brains, We can't all be business folks, but on the other hand darn if that's a good excuse why we should all be cooks, said Colonel Dandridge, whose neice is successiul- ly preparing herself to be a certifies public accountant, Ditto, Brother, Fm toto. We notice an imported character from Italy, one Primo Carnera, being paraded before the pugilistic * world here in America and hailed asthe coming heavyweight champion. May be by folks, { -ay maybe; that's the fu- ture truth. But one thing is certain and that is this. if that King of Spades. known as George Godirey is shuffled in the deck of set-ups he’s now meet- ing! and pitted to meet the imported gentleman and instructed to fight and not pull his punches, the sun will nev- er again shine on Carnetm’s ambition to even see a prize ring. much less en- ter one. George, oh George! where are you? Don't you hear me calling you? [ got a little job for you, but remember I want you to fight, George, not lay down, Looks like our colored policemen have been sent to the country to har- ‘vest the crop. Can't see any of late, except those distributed down in the freight yards on Alameda St.. in the choge that the switch engines and “freight cars may run over and exter- tinate them. Of course. there is no “danger of that because those boys are not going to let anybody or anything Fun over them, © 7 | “Flash.” the little “dynamic local) weekly we're glad to see, has grown Jarger in size. We're glad to note the expansion and merely pause by the ‘wayside on the journalistic highway to say, Bon voyage, carry on. Remem- ber the West is the place where dreams come true. z eee nw "We have in our midst this week for a few days’ visit, Miss Virginia, er-r-r, beg your pardon, Attorney Virginia Stephens, of Oaklanc, who is just re- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA- “EAGLE~You.May. Never Know I mind that after all California‘is-THE PLACE. In the state of (Illinois, she met at'a dinner, 13 Negro women ‘at- torfteys all earning their living. When California becomes as old as Illinois, she too can boast. Well, we haye onc that's going to make good in Attorney Stephens. : ewes Over on E, 28th treet, there are two young ladies, Miss Vesta Edwards and Miss. Violet Aldridge, who are pushing their way through school with high records, Both have chosen commercial courses and are college and university students respectively. DO YOU KNOW .-..-? BY EMMETT ASHFORD - That earthworms in Madaguscar grow “three fect in length? That a big head does not necessar- ily contain a big brain, nor does a big brain guarantee cleverness? That it was Von Sybel, German historian and statesman of pre Fran- co-German war days, who said: "He who the whence also knows the wither”? + That diamond cutters in Amster- dam are out of work due to a slump; they plan to a three-day working bas- is shortly. That the old custom of kissing un. der the mistletoe has almost passed out in the West, flower stores say, fig: uring out Christmas sales, That a magnetic street sweeper. demonstrated in Miami, Florida, re- cently, pulled ‘up manhole covers in its_travels? That a new fad of the wealthy is the wearing of jewels stitched to the sleeves of evening gowns? That Russian peasants ran out of grain sacks recently and so a “sack week’ was staged in Russia for their benefit? That inmates of some English pris- ons are complaining because beer has been eliminated from the menu? That there is only one herd of musk oxen on the continent? It is kept near Great Slave Lake by the Canadiar government That if your auto makes 60) fect ty a second you're traveling 40 milies av hour? That New York subways carry about 3,000,000 for a nickel a-piece day? That a volunteer force of defense is to be formed by the Trish Free State in addition to the regular army an¢ national reserves? That there are nearly 30,000,000 mo- tor cars in the one for each 64 of the population? That Great Britain owns half 0! the ocean-going ships of the world? READ ’EM and GRIN BY EMMETT ASHFORD BULL MARKET Mitt: “Why all. the excitenvent down on Wall street?” Witt: “Somebody dropped a dime.” a AN ie = CHANCE TO ELBOW YOURSELF McGinty: "I've a terrible corn ov the bottom of my foot. Vat: “That's a toine place to have them, noboay can step on them but you.” moe TESTED AND TRUE Mrs. Gray: “Ah, Jenny, 1 wonder if my husband will love me when my hair is gray?” Mrs. Black: “Why not? He loved you through three shades already.” MUSEUM STEM “Why is Mabel so angry? The pa- per gave a full account of her wed- ding.” “Yes, but they put that Miss Black- field was married to the well-known collector of antiques.” a JUST MARRIED; NO KNOW. LEDGE OF COOKING Mrs, Newlywed: “Let me have two slices of ham and a pint of gravy.” THE OTHER Y’S MEN __ Special announcement 28th St. Y.M. GA. | The special Valentine's Day feature on Friday night 8 P.M. at the 2éth [Street Y. Ms Cy As will hea une program observing the National Ne- 'gro History week. The Y. W. C. A co-operating with the Y. M. (. A are sponsoring the program and. arc being assisted by some of the city’s best talent. Come and spend your Valentine's evening learning some- thing of yourself. The Young Men's Division of the ey" will conduct the Sunday after- noon program on February 16th at 3 P.M. The “Down Home Quintet.” radio artists will be present to render special numbers. An excellesit pro- gram is assured and every Y. M. D. man is urged to be on hand.’ The gen- eral. public’ is corcially invited. The big “PUSH” for members: of the 28th Street Branch will begin Thursday, February 13th and con- tinue to March 17th, All members and friends are invited to put your shoulders to. the great _ membership wheel and “PUSH” us over the line to_ victory The daily Radio programs at the *Y" are bringing to our ears the best talent’ available over the air. A type of program that everyone can appre- ciate is charted on the RADIO LOG. Come at a convenient hour for your- self and hear a feature program. Thursday night of each week will be specialty night under the direction of Mr. Covington, Various groups and other individuals will develop feature programs uncer their store or factory name. This name is also open for individuals interested in interview- ing Mr. Covington on problems of em- ployment, vocational guidance and general life problems, e £ “ . Pasadena Section: | ' . .F BY.CARL ECHOLS a boy in grammar school, he almost] lads and lassies would know their INTER-RACIAL FORUM | broke the adult world record for peas races memorable hictorv. Rey Phere will be a omecting Sunday, February 16th, between 2 and $ o'clock P.M. It will be held at the New Pub- lic Library, corner Walnut and Gar- fiela Sts. Come and sce the diferent races of man as they offer their solu- tion to the problems of race. We plan to have as our main speaker, Mr. Pab- lo Manlapet of Los Angeles. Mr. Manlopet is one of thy most outstand- ing Filipmos in the United States to- day. We shall disou-s the Filipino's problem, Ii you have time, read something abost the Fifipinos—any- thing. The meeting lest Sunday was a grand success. Tt vas held at the Westminster Pres ser.an Church. Scores of new faces were out which show us that the movement is fast gaining momentum: The object of the Forum is to discuss inter-racial prob'em in order that we might arrive at some practical means of solving the problems of races. Ev- eryone is urged to help make the meet- ings a success. Creed, color or cir- cumstances are no bar to our welcome: ean OPEN LETTERS-..-- Dear Editor: The article written by Mentis Car- rere, “The Negro a Beggar Despite Ezonomie Opportunities.” created in- terest and discussion and was fulowed by an_article by R.N, Mok, D. D, “The Negro Nota Bgegar.” It is the last articve 1 wish t2 com- ment on, i the Negro is not a beg- gar then what is he? Mistakes are mistakes, and cau oaty be covered by correetness, We are here to profit by the mistakes of others, not to ese hy thom, Even this country was foung- ed on that principle generally speak- ing. This is a practical age where economic organization is a necessity Ti hie Negro does not organize ceo: nomically he is due for distinction Gradually economic conditions. are becoming more critical for unorganiz~ ed groups, while organized groups are increasing in numbes. There is a lim it to dependency. Wisduin is. deter- mined by the use of foresight, We are striving to become stronger eco- nomtically, uot weaker. Facts are facts, and if it takes" critics to draw our at- tention to them it is our fault. Oh yes, critics are useful, brothe Holt, Yours in earnest. McONLLY, NYE, Pasadena, Calif yes, critics are useful, brothe Holt, Yours in earnest. McONLLY, NYE, Pasadena, Calif Dear Eidtor In looking over the paper vou sent I noticed several things that forcably impressed my aticntion. One was the item quoting David H. Dierce of Clevelana as saying that the Negroes will make gresicr sires politically and socially but will show a deciine mi his religions zeal and he crowded farther and farther ou oi the economic pic- ture. Fhis particularly impressed me as it is in Lune with my own conelu- Sons after summing up "the present trends of our modern social and eco- nomic organizatiqn., It is ouite evi- dent that the Negro must decline eco= nomtcally because the white man is steadily undergoing the same decline and the Negro being outnumbered 10 to I must bear the heavier burden, The only thing that could change this con- cition would be the economic revelu- tion with a complete readjustment of all economic factors, and that we may fecl pretty sure will not’ becur in this country in cur generation at least. I noted also exhortations to the Negroes to boycott the white business and Dnild up their own race's prosperity Yes, that might work if the Negro were seli-sustaining and did not have to look toward the white race for its revans of fivlihood, Picture to your- self the situation if all Negroes should try this scheme The white race would boycott the Negro out of all employment with white people! Seme- times the same shoe fits two feet! Also how can the Negro who is in the minority and vastly outnumber- ed by the white and other elements expect to enjny prosperity. if the white population grows increasingly pourer as is the present and increas. ing tendency? Hf the Negro should as a class attain a degree of prosper- ity would not that create jealousy. in the poorer white element ang lead to race riots and massacres on “such a large scale that the state and federal governments would have to ignore if not wink at them? 1 think that if the lessons of history are a warning for the future this should be a_very patent fact. The race has suffered much but I icel that it must, as things are, undergo a further crucifixion alongside of its white brethren, We do not always like to face the naked truth ,bug truth has a compelling way and sooner or later we must. So if eventually, Why not Now? Another thing [ noted, in W. J. Wheaton's Comments, was a very outspoken race prejudice against Filipinos. Is. that consistent? Why should not the Fil- ipinos be employed by Americans Es- pecially since they are forcably and somewhat unwillingly being held un- ler cur flag while our big intetests are exploiting the wealth of their coun- ry? If the above comments seem tn the nature of criticisms remember that you invited them. Sincerely. JOHN FALK. Dear Editor: You asked me to write a few words bout colored athletes of Southern Cal- fornia. They are old-timers, but they eee arnca in thei ‘dav_ a boy in grammar school, he almost broke the adult world record for the SO-yard sprint, Had Jak Moore finished the last 100 vards of a race af the Pasadena High S.hool he would have broken the world’s recora for the ‘half mile. Haskell Davis pieved against ‘Brick Muller and Buck Nignton of Whittier State School, threw a pass from one goal post to the other—100 yards. When I get time I'll give you a bet- ter account of colorea athletes ot Southern California. PETE SIMPSON fo cry Sat ee Ue ROPeNERG,: It is about time that we start forming the habit of trading with our own race even though we may have to pay a few cents more for the merchandise. Yours truly, ROLLIN HANS Dear Editor: T have just had the lovely experi- ence of reading Robinson ~Jeffer's Dear Tudas and Other Poems,” from the press of Horace Liveright, New York ($2.50), The author has heer accused of having disdain for human- ity. ‘This is erroneous! no man indiff crent to humanity could have written this elegiac pastoral so full of moving beauty, tenderness, ano charm. 1 ree- ommend the book to all who may be interested. Sincerely, MRS. R.S. SOCIAL--- Sargeant Staton entertained the Sil ver Lily Club at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Woodson, South Ver- non avenue Mrs. Ruth Skeet, Mr. Roy Noguchi and Mr. Davis Lutha were guests Sun- day evening of Mr. and Mrs, Brawley at their beautiful home at 100 Yale St. The W/W. G. Girls entertained Sun- day afterancon at the home of Miss Ruth Stevens on Dayton St. Mrs. William Hughes entertained friends Thursday at her home on 106 Glorietta street. eee WISE CRACKS.-- r Philosophy: Sometimes that enables the rich to say there is no disgrace in being poor. Policeman: A never present help in the time of trouble. Sinner: A. stupid person who gets found out. Twins: Insult addea to injury, Vulgarity: The conduct of others. SICK--- Mrs. Sarah Sarah Midleton of 1011 Lincoln Avenue is much better after several days vf confinement to bed. Her physician has permitted her to ket up, Mr. George S. Grant of 251 South Pasadena avenue is much better. He is able to get up for his meals, How- ever, his physician advises him to be very quiet for an indefinite length of time, Mr. Emmett Parker was ill for a few days but he has returned to work. Mrs. Viola Inghram on West Wash- ington street has Leen ill for several days DEATH--- Mrs. Kiger died Thursday night Her funeral was held at the Eriendship Baptist Church Monday, Dr, Varter was in-charge. “The aeath of Mrs. Kiger was shockingly sudden, Her denise ts mourned by a great host of iriends N. A. A.C. P.-- The first regular meeting of the year was held at Scott Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr, McRiley pre- sided. Mrs, Florence Brawley and Mrs John Taylor cach rendered piano se- lections that were not only exacting in their technical contents but were met with much emotional response on the part of the listeners. Mrs. Ruth Skeen of Los Angeles and Rev. Martin of Pasadena were the main speakers. Mrs. Skeen voiced the sentiments of the humanitarian whites as regards their attitudes toward the darker races—they genuinely expect great things irom the Sons and Daugh- ters of Ham. Out of Ethiopia shall] come great things soon, Mrs. Skeen rlamped her listeners. She spoke | freely, spontaneously. Her talk was] inspiring. Rev. Martin delivered a splendid im- promptu address. We enjoyed his vie of delivery. and felt sure that the Reverend would make a successful edagogue as well as divine. He cited some candid instances rearing on disadvantages of mixed rimary schools, Such schools, ac- ording to the ecclesiastic, gave no hought to Negro history, achieve- nent ana tradition that was worth while, He felt that the high schools nd colleges could well be mixed, but hat the formative periods of child- PEEP DED EDS LD LED LD ODOM, lads and lassies would know their own races memorable history. Rev. Martin was at least brave with such an unpopular theme. ee AT FULLERTON... Mrs. D. W. Phelps again leads a group of local colored talent to Ful- lerton where they hob-knobbed with college professors galore. Even thongh the dark compiexioned Pasa- denans weré conspicuous in their nat- ural tan, notwithstanding “light” and “shaae” dined jovially and friendly ov- er a luxurious repast that would cause the most stoical faster to do a Pav- low conditioned response in quick time. There were no mammy tales: vo strained friendliness. Fellowship per- meated the air. We felt we were wanted. Mrs. Phelps is mistress of ceremony Leslie Banks dissertates on race prob- lems in scholarly fashion. Mrs. Ol- lie Ann Robinson performs one of those three character plays by “her lonely." She draws down the house with applause. Mrs. Craig expresses her soul in spirituals to the delight of all. Miss Roberta Heard recites’ a timely poem on Brotherhood. Miss Norma Hughes and Karl Eichelholtz succeed in blending the souls of a violin and a piano into what in music- al parlance is called an instrumental solo. The exponents of melody anc harmony were requested to play a sec- ond number, is Edna Porch and Mrs, Mimms on West Claremont St, were members of the party. rae MUSIC.-- Cotton Blossom Singers were at the CM. EL Church, Thursday night. They surely can sing, Pasadena al- ways enjoy listening to Yrem Capt. Wm. Reynolds will present Mr. Tillman Farlice in “Recital at Frinedship Baptist. Church, Thursday night. The Choir and others will as- sist. The Pasadena Musical League met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Craig on South Vernon avenue. The new officers clected are as follows: President, Mrs, John Taylor; Vice- President, Mrs, Cora Laverda Mor- row: Treas, Mrs. Teat; Secy., Mrs Gooden. Mrs. Watkins favored with a soto, and Mrs. Morrow spoke on “The His- tory of Church Music.” CHURCHES. METROPOLITAN BAPT.: Rev. FE. W. Moore, pastor. If you want to learn the history of the Negro race go every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and hear the subject taught by a master—Rev. E. M. Moore.’ FRIENDSHIP BAPT.: Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor. Rev, Carter. preached the iuneral of Mrs. Kiger, Monday. SCOTT M. E.: Rev, B. J. Jordon, pastor, A dinner will be given in social hall, Feb, 27th Sunday night at 7:45 Carl Echols will address the Brotherhood. Mr. Norman Duncan has charge of the young people's meetings. We welcome “The Messenger.” Scott M, E's. official organ; may it grow and grow. NOTICE--- Send your Open Letters to Carl Echols, 559 Westgate, Pasadena, Cal., Wakefield 4271. Please try and not exceed 130 words as we receive many of them and wish to give every one a ance 46 wxncese: himwelt. El Centro News — MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL Rev. f. N. Whitten of San Bernar- dino, Calif. mreached at the Second Baptist Church Sun¢ay morning. Rev. C,H. Hampton attended th: exceutive board meeting of the Wes- tern Baptist’ Association last Thurs- day ana Friday. The Imperial—Palo Verda Vallew District Association closed avery successful session at New Bethel Church Brawley, Calif., Sunday even= ing. The program was as follows: Saturday afternoon the Women's Con- vention had charge with Mrs. J. P. Neal presiding after a short business period, Rev. F. E. Mooney pastor ot St. Paul Church, Blythe, Calif, gave an address subject. “The Missionary Church” The address was enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. H. Hampton gave a de- tailed report of the year's program of the World Wide Guild of the Second Baptist, El Centro, It was suggested that this organization be organized in all the churches of the district. Mrs. E. O. Solomon delivered the closing address. Saturday evening the Sun- day school, and B. Y. P.U. held a. joint meeting Mesdames: C. W. Kuy- kendall aud H. J. Burleigh presiding a musical and Literary program was rendered by the Young People of the District Mr. W. A. Payne, and Mrs. E. O. Solomon gave the addresses| Sunday morning, Rev. J. H. Platt, brought the message. Sunday aiter- noon the Missionary Mass Mecting was conducted by Rev. M. Campbell. Rev. F. E. Mooney was the Speaker the mecting was well attended. Sun- day evening Rev. I. N. Whitten preach- ed the closing Sermon. A Quartet composed of Mesdames John Culberson, R. J. Burleigh and Misses Gladys Gier. and Clothilde Curry rendered several numbers at: the First’ Presbyterian church Sunday : City Brothers Real Estate ( ity brothers te Company ; bee us for the cheapst and Beg: buys In homes or Income property. § $ The payments can be made to sul. vou. We carry a full line of rentai i A sweerty of pow are fot ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and Faas eur. c. W. CITY R. J. CITY Resiuence, 816 East 37th Street ‘Office 2615 Central Avenva Phone HUmboit 6800-M Prone HUmbolt 1600 ¢ SOE OOO et F AEB T+ Bilt t Ot Ot bt A £6 tet hettt th Shiela Bn a ee ee Ree ee A Re PO TES eR En Ne MSA OH ATEN TRE aE ele AEN RE So . 4 : 3 CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND: | 6 COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES : ; ; Manicuring, Scalp Treat- ggg ; : © ment, Dyeing, Hair Bleach- @i@iigac tam 3 : BX ing and Facial Massage; #7777 PSOne 3 : gS Ice Pack and Bleach, Eye mA 3 ; S23 Brows Arched, Marcelling. Mee cay es : SE) Wigs and Straightening Combs . 3 : eee = —— Fees ass 3 : ee SHOPPE No.1 SNe 3 : $3 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE eee Es | PHONE: VA. §301 A , Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. ‘ ss 3 : SHOPPE No. 2 3 3 . = 2221 CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE: HUm. 7877 3 : = 3 MRS. ROSA L. MORRIS, Manager 3 —— Shoppe No. 3—11107 Compton Avenue | . = Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie Doram, Manager 3 . = “ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TOY . SS ROSA L. MORRIS, 2221 Central Avenun 4 “SERVICE «HONESTY ~—_— SATISFACTION Lot 75 x 135, two three-room Modern Houses, now rented, paved St, $2500.00, only $150.60 down, balance $25.00 per mo. | Lot 25 x 135 and shack on paved Street, $400.00, $50.00 down, $10.00 per month. | KNOX -KNOX | REALTY BROKERS Gime nce Why walk?—you can ride ina cab for a nickel! Black & White Cabs are operated at the lowest rate in America—Sc for the first one-fifth mile; 10c for each one-half mile after that. No charge is made for ‘extra passengers. No charge is made until you enter the cab. Accurate meters give printed receipts for your fare. Black & White service is city-wide, Prompt, courteous. Call a Black & White when next you need a cab. (This Company also operates Crown Cabs at the same rate.) Fltzroy 51-21 The $3 Py s ote *-The Southwest Business ‘Léague held its biemontiily meeting in Imperial last Friday evening. At the close of the meeting the ladies of Imperial servec delightful refreshments. The next mecting will be held in Brawley, Calif. The Imperiak Valley Choral club will tender a Lincoln Day program in Calexico next Sunday evening. The Pride of Imperiai Valley Lodge of K. of P,, will celebrate its second anniversary, February 24th at the Com- munity club, El Centro, with a ban- quet. Grand Chancellor’ Reese will be the guest of honor. Miss Ouida Dixon entertained the Blue Triangle club at her home on Orange strert, Friday evening. The Valentine motif was cleveriy used in the decorations. The members took an active part in discussing the life of Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. H. J. Burleigh, leader. During the secong period the merhbers made silver bracelets under the direction of the County Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Miss Patty Patterson. The Imperial High school and “Friday, ——_ = Junior College girls club entertained at a reception for Miss Otidia | Dixon last Tuesday at the home of Mra. R- J. Burle'gh. T Miss Dixon teft Monday t¥ening for Los Angeles, where she will at- tend the Teacher's College of U. C. L. A. this semester. | Mr, Joh Evans has been appointed registration clerk for El Centro, Rey. CH. Hampton motored to Los Angeles last Monday. Gifice Phone! MUtual foo) Residence Phone HUmbolt 1135-1 Attorney-at-Law . PRACTICE IN ALL €0URTS STATE AND FEDERAL Suite 320 Eryson Building 145 South Spring Street SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN WOMEN'S REALM -- CLUBDOM -- FRATERNAL AFFAIRS -- BRIEFS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY --- L. A. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MARSHELL NEILS MAKE MERRY One of the jolliest affairs was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asbury, Jr., on Amey street, when the members of the Marshell Neil Social club entertained with a dancing party. Music by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamen was clear out of this world. Yuletide refreshments were served. The guests departed with a memory of an evening thoroughly enjoyed. HACKLEY-PEOPLES The marriage of Miss Renee Haekley and Mr. Thomas Edgar Peoples took place at the parsonage, Wednesday evening, February 5th, 1930; Rev. John B. Isaacs, pastor of the Old Historical Eighth and Towne Avenue A. M. E. church, officiating. The bride given in marriage by her brother. The wedding was very lovely and kindly assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keys, of 5003 Compton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Peoples at home 1342 East 39in street, enjoying many happy congratulations and best wishes of their many friends. The Red Clover Art club met with Mrs. Zenolia Clark, 1028 East 116th street. Regualr business meeting, adjourned to meet with Mrs. Alma Humphrey, 1302 E. 99th Street—Mrs. Alma Humphrey, President; Mrs. Veta White, See'y; Mrs. Beatrice White, Reporter. The members of the LaFrance Art and Social club met in their regular business session on February 6, 1930 at the home of Mrs. Frank's Green on Parmalte avenue. After all business was disposed of the hostess served the guests with a danity, delicious repast. The club adjourned to meet in a sewing hour next Thursday. February 13 at the home of Mrs. Norman Lewis, 10313 Talmia avenue. DODECAGENIAN ART CLUB INSTALL' NEW OFFICERS The regular meeting of the Dodecagenion Art Club was held at the home of Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson, 1214 1204 St. ```markdown ``` The meeting was of a strickly business nature at which many plans were discussed for the year. Installation of officers took place which are as follows: president, Mrs. Arnita Brazley; vice-president, Miss Irma Jones; secretary, Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson; treasurer, Miss Eola Morris; publicity manager, Miss Pearlita Johnson and program manager, Miss Velma White. The members are: Misses Irene Marvin, Edna Moore, Marguerite Robinson and Alice Strickland. The meeting was adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Marguerite Robinson, 1231 E. Adams, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Hey! Hey! The Sola Estrella club is giving a dance at the Apex, Monday night, Feb. 24. Get your tickets now. 75 cents. Let's make whoopee with the Sola Estrella Girls Monday nite, Feb. 24th at the Apex. Tickets 75c. Everybody is going to the Apex. Monday night, Feb. 24. Get your tickets from the Sola Estrella Girls; 75 cents. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. C. D. Robinson, 1421 E. 20th St., Wednesday, February 19, at 12 o'clock. Art instruction. All members are asked to be present and on time. THE GIRLS FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girls Friend Charity Club was entertained by Mrs. E. Taylor at 1314 E. 48th Place, last Thursday, February 6th. Lovely prizes were awarded the winners and a jolly good time was witnessed by all. Mrs. G. Dupoint received the guest prize and Miss Etta Atkinson was awarded the boobie. Mr. James Keen won 1st prize, Mr. White and Mr. James Record ticu for second place and Mr. A. Bradiord received boobie. Among the members Mrs. Beatrice White received 1st prize; Mrs. Nellie Williams, 2nd and Mrs. Rosie Bowers, boobie. The club wishes to congratulate Mrs. Verda Reed on her marriage which occurred in Pasadena last Thursday, through this column. We also wish to say we regret that Mrs. Alice Cotton has so abruptly discontinued to meet with us and we all hope to have her with us again soon. The Eastern Girls Bridge Club met with Mrs. Gene Adams. 802 E. 25th St. Thursday, January 30th. A Chinese supper was served. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Williams. TENNESSEE CLUB The Dramatic Tea, given at the home of Mrs. B. H. Rogers 962 Dewey St., Sunday afternoon, by the Tenn. Loyalty Club, was a wonderful success, musical numbers by Mrs. Hazel Jones, Miss C. A. White, Mr. Jerome Hubert were beautifully rendered, if you were not there you missed a treat. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened The Les Bon Tamps club met at the home of Miss Marie Smith 1011 East 45th Street. February 10th with the president, Miss Chaucey Dudley presided. Social affairs were discussed with the heartest co-operation of all members. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The meeting was adjourned to meet February 17th at the home of Miss Thompson 1180 E. 52nd Street. It is hoped that all members be present. MISS VIOLA HOWARD, Rep't The Los Angeles Musician's Association, with only a few members present at their regular, bi-monthly meeting, Feb. 4th, outlined extensive plans for the coming Spring. Chairman of programs and publicity committees were appointed. * A large attendance is anticipated next meeting. BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB Next Monday evening the meeting will be called promptly at eight o'clock every member is urged to be present. We will meet with Miss Jackson of 1181 E. 40th, Phone HU. 2843-W. Miss Marie Edmonds was hostess to the club on Monday, Feb. 10th. A lovely meeting was held, with everyone contributing something of great interest. The Spanish Festival was a great success. We thank our many friends and hope they will be with us at our next entertainment. EVER STICK TOGETHER CLUB The Ever Stick Together club held its business stick at the home of Mrs. Ivy Williams, 884 E. 46th street, February 4, 1930. The Constitution and By-Laws were adopted, and other business of vast importance was transacted. Miss Pearl Crutchfield, a charming young lady, who hails from Marshall, Mo., was elected treasurer to fill a vacancy caused by resignation. The club will be entertained by Mr. John Anderson and Mr. W. W. Brown, February 18, at the residence of Mrs. Bush, 1373 East 23rd Street. F. O. C. .B CLUB On February 6, 1930 Mr. N. W. Brown entertained the members of F. O. C. B. club at his residence, 679 East 52nd street. There was one hour of business which was very interesting to everyone. After the meeting adjourned the hostess served a very dainty repast. Next meeting will be February 15, 1930 at the residence of Mr. A. E. Adams,JMr. A. E. Adams, Reporter. SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB NEWS Monday, February 5th was business meeting at Sojourner Truth club. Arrangements were made for the first effort toward the $10,000 drive. A big whist tournament which will be held at Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th. This affair is under the Four Seasons which include the birthmonths of every member. These seasons are headed by Mime, Fannie Williams, Lauretta Butler, Gertrude Bartlett and Geneva Wade. Beautiful prizes will be given. The public is invited to respond not only for the joy of playing or or winning a prize, but as a donation to foster a worthwhile cause. "A Greater Sojourner Truth Home." Also at this meeting Mrs. E. A. Johnson started the book review of Hallie Q. Brown's "Homespun Heroines." It was beautifully told, and thoroughly enjoyed.—M. E. Reed. WHIST CLUB MEET The Thursday Evening Whist club met at the home of Mrs. A. G. Pinchback, 1237 East 43rd street on the evening of February 6th. Election of officers was held and other business of importance transacted. The evening was spent playing whist. The hostess was equal to the occasion with a delightful luncheon.—Mrs. A. G. Pinchback, Pres.; Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, Sec'y. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hogan, 3914 McKinley, gave a breakfast Sunday morning in honor of Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Morris, of Long Beach. Mr. Morris is a sailor on the U. S. S. Maryland. Covers were laid for eight. The The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The diners included, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Howard of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scaggs of Beverly Hills. Mrs. Ellen Garrot entertained the Rouge Nouir Bridge club, Friday evening at her beautiful apartment on Barendo street with a lovely four-course dinner. Afterwards an enjoyable game of Bridge was played and the prizes were won by the following: First prize, a pair of pajamas Miss Hortense Allen and second, a beautiful sport scarf, Miss Florence Russell. Dr. Elzora Gibson of 2415 S. San Pedro Street has been ill for the past two weeks is convalescing. Miss Nicola Holland, of 1307 E. 41st Street remains on sick list. The California Athletic club extends an invitation to all clubs, to visit its Parlors anytime. The best of accommodation is assured. Don't forget the Whist Tournament given by Sojourner Truth Home, Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th at Masonic Hall, 1050 E. 50th street. Beautiful gifts for men and women. Admission 50c. Who would not enjoy winning one of those beautiful prizes given away Tuesday, Feb. 18th; benefit Sojourner Truth Home, at Masonic Hall, 1050 E. 50th street. Admission 50c. Give us 50c and win one of the many prizes to be given Tuesday, Feb. 18th, Masonic Hall, 1050 E. 50th St., benefit Sojourner Truth Home. BIG CUT RATE CLOTHES SALE February 13, 1930 Closing out Sale of entire fire stock—every thing to go at very lowest prices at 1823 Central Ave. Big Sale starting on Feb. 12, 1930. Come and see for yourself. Everything must go by March 11, 1930. Open from 8 a.m. until 5:30 p. m.—Mr. Z. J. Brown in charge of the St. Mount Zion Episcopal Mission. VALE VERDE WILL BE THE SCENE OF ANOTHER BIG DAY SUNDAY Continuing its very much appreciated Sunday programs, the management has arranged for an exceptional musical and speaking program, Sunday, February 16th. Many prominent spellbinders of Los Angelus will be present and speak on this occasion. Every convenience is at hand at Val Verde. The magnificent club rooms, and all of its equipment; the beautiful landscape, etc. A trip to Val Verde will be appreciated to the highest degree. THE NARCISSUS WHIST CLUB THE NARCISSUS WHIST CLUB Mrs. B. Yonker entertained the girls Friday night at her home on East 55th meeting was carried on in the usual way and final plans made for a carnival dance to be given at the home of Mrs. Macon. Prizes were then awarded the Mesdames L. Hicks, M. Flores and E. Macon. SUNBEAM SOCIAL CLUB Celebrates Secretary's Birthday On Feb. 7, the Sunbeam Social Club celebrates the Birthday of their Sec'y, Mirin Elnor Floyd; In the lovely home of their president on East 41st Street. The home was decorated with sug- gestion of the Valentine season and the same motif was emphasized in the decoration of the table, large red纸 dolls were used as place cards, also red nut baskets and Valenting hearts and red sweet peas added to the decoration. Places were made for twelve. A four course luncheon was served. The Sec'y received 12 beautiful presents which gave her all smiles. The Club treasures their Sec' very highly and shared no pains in making the affair for her an enjoy- able one. Games were played after, which the members and guest marched around the table and sang: "Hail Hail the gang's all here." PRESIDENT'S CLUB The President's Council will meet at the residence of Mrs. Clara Hulbert 1468 E. 20th Street, at 3 P. M. Sunday. A fine program has been arranged. Sunday, Feb. 1. Miss Vivian Jones entertained, honoring her mother's birthday. About seventeen guests were present and enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner. Mrs. James Harper, 1535 E. 46th street, entertained friends on Feb. 1. Whist and dancing, featured the evening's enjoyment. Thursday night, February 6. Miss Rankins, 854 E. 24th street was hostess to the Golden State Whist club. The Frivolity Girls club, honored friends with a novelty party Friday evening. Feb. 8th. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Miss Vivian Jones of 1012 E. 14th street was hostess. NOTICE! A great meeting of the State Jubilee Commission. The State Director hereby requests all members of the Jubilee Commission and all pastors to meet at headquarters, 2325 Central avenue. Tuesday, February 18th at 2:00 p. m. Important news from Dr. L. K. Williams. All pastors can get their buttons; ten thousand buttons now in the hands of the State Director. In a conference between Dr. W. H. Rozier, and Dr. W. D. Carter, it was agreed that Dr. Rozier would attend the meeting at Memphis, Tenn., while Dr. Carter would look after the work here next Tuesday. Let every pastor and member of the Commission be on hand next Tuesday and give the movement a big boost. L. M. CURTIS, Chairman G. A. MILLER, Ex-Sec'y. Wm. D. CARTER, Director. 'You're Next' BY GLADYCE GREENAWAY WE MODERNS CABARET PARTY LOTS OF FUN The We Modernes Club entertained friends Saturday evening. February 8th, at their clubroom on E. 41st St., with a "Cabaret Party." Messrs. Lee and Johnson turned the music, and everyone had a red hot time. Refreshments were served during the evening—just the kind "mother" makes. Several of the latest in song hits sung by Mr. Louis Cole, member of the L. W. C. E. P. U's The charming Miss Aurora Slater was hostess to members of the E. P. Pluribus' Unum club, Friday afternoon, January Mst. Discussion of the club's annual Madri Gras took up the business part of the meeting, and after the termination of the same, a very delicious dinner was served by the hostess. A very interesting program for the next meeting is being planned by Miss Reveredia Woods. Congratulations to Mr. Eddie Harvey, prominent member of the Lone Wolf Club, on attaining another birthday. May Eddie have many more. Where was Miss Angelique DeLavallade Monny afternoon at 1 P. M. And what about her appointment? TWO ENGAGEMENTS AN NOUNCED AT DINNER PARTY At a very interesting Valentine Dinner Party given by Mrs. L. W aters, 3930 Dorsey street, Sunday, february 9th, in honor of Messrs. Carl L. Waters and Jesse W. Woods, prominent Lone Wolf Club members, two engagements were announced. During the delicious seven-course dinner, cards were discovered disclosing the hiatthral of Miss Teresa Ferris to Mr. Carl L. Waters, and Miss Eva Williams to Mr. Jesse W. Woods. Besides the guests of honor, those present included the Misses Teresa and Amy Ferris, Eva Williams and Georgia Wilson and Messrs. Pete Thompson and David Floyd, Jr. Five Hundred and whist were in- dulged in after the dinner, first prize being won by Miss Wilson, and 2nd prize by Miss Amy Ferris. No definite date has been set for the marriages, but they will take place some time in the Spring. Y W C A NOTES The following Girl Reserves will attend the Mid-Winter Conference at Riverside, California, February 14, 15, 16; the Misses Muriel Williams, Kathrine Kinzy, Ollie Mae Goodlow, Theodosia Hampton, Edna Dawson, Sue Priolean, and Althea Pollock. The basketball game between the Kappas and Alphas, Friday evening, February 7th, was too tight. Jeff Brown is little, but oh, boy, how he can play! Herman Hill wasn't any slouch either neither were Gary Ragland or Newall Eason. The Alphas entertained guests at the Sojourner Truth Home after the game, and the Kappas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Adams, on Hooper Avenue. Both parties were very interesting, and the music was red hot. Mrs. Maynor, mother of the famous Nina Mae McKinney, was hostess at a gathering at her home at 1179 E. 48th street. February 7th. Guests danced by radio music. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Where was Mr. Thomas Southern the evening of February 7th, the same evening he was supposed to act as host at the gathering on E. 48th street? NEWS OF THE LOS AN GELES FORUM Sunday, February 9th, was one of the most outstanding Lincoln-Douglas programs ever given at the Forum. It will live in the minds of those who attended for many years to come of the greatness of these three immortal men—Lincoln, Douglas ane, John Brown—who were at that time three of the unique characters in that trying period of the great Civil War. Mr. J. C. Banks, Mrs. Sadie Cole and Mr. Bass, each gave to the audience their best to the memory of these three immortal men. Mr. J. Thomas Norris, one of the charter members of the Forum, in a few remarks returned thanks to the speakers in the wonderful manner they delivered their topics and also said that it was the best Lincoln-Douglass program he ever attended. At the conclusion of the program the President requested the audience to stand one minute in silent prayer for these three departed martyrs. Everyone left well pleased with the wonderfully conducted program. BLODGETT MOTOR COMPANY JAMES E. BRUCE---Sales Manager Inaugurates Huge Clean-up SALE ON 25 USED CARS, which must be disposed of this month. Drop in; see them as they are; all just like new. Bring along your old car with you for appraisal by Mr. Bruce, Sales Manager, who is noted for giving Satisfaction to all Automobile Buyers. The NEW 1930 HUDSONS and ESSEX are now on display at --- MONROVIA NEWS. (By EMILY JANE GREENE) The young people of the Second Baptist church met Thursday night, February 6 for the purpose of organizing a boys' and girls' guild. Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon, instructor of religious education of the Western Baptist Association, conducted the work of organizing. Two Chapters were instituted, the girl's guild named the E.O. Solomon. World Wide Guild of the Second Baptist church, and the boy's guild named 'Excelsior club. The following were selected to fill the several offices: Girls — Milored Germany, president; Susie Ella Feltus, vice-president; Loretta Clease, secretary; chairman program committee, Majorie Clease and Counselor Elmira Enge, Boy — Wilelma Layne, president; Bennie Hawthorne, vice-president; Cornhous Presley, secretary and U. L. Goodwin, counselor. — Richard H. Wide, pastor. Rev. Shaw of the A. M. E. Zion church is doing a splendid work and a deeper interest is being manifested in all departments—especially among the young people. As yet they have not selected a reporter to give us the details of their many activities, which will be done very shortly. The correspondent lives at 925 So. Ivy. Please let us know about your activities. A Valentine party will be given by the Second Baptist Sunday school at the church Friday (tonight). The pastor of the A. M. E. church conducts services here on Sunday at 11 a.m. after which he goes to Duarte where he preaches at night. We are reliably informed that the work is growing spiritually and financially. A reporter for this church will no doubt be selected in a short time. Mrs. Edna Greene Smith, collector and adjuster for the Eagle will call on Monrovia subscribers next week. The newly organized Liceum among the younger set, met Monday evening, February 10th at the home of Miss Mercedes Tillman. The constitution and by-laws were discussed thoroughly and after many changes, corrections, etc., were adopted. Three new members Messrs. Eddie and Ailson Coase, James Groner and Walter Davis, Miss Emily Jane Greene was appointed reporter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr Jerry Wallace. Mr. Columbus Engge, on Maple avenue, is on the sick list. He has been counted to his bed for several days. Mr. Edwards, who was injured in an auto accident last Thanksgiving, is able to be around among his friends and neighbors, but physicians say it will be several months before he will be able to do hard labor. Miss May Parks, on Pasadena, visited Mrs. Edna Greene Smith Wednesday afternoon. She's an old Kansas friends and the household is always delighted to see her. The Misses Susie E. Feltus, Helen and Middrew Germany of the Monroe High school, will have their pictures taken for the school annual, which will appear on the 14th. We are proud of these girls because of their interest and determination to secure an education. JAMES E. BRUCE BECOMES SALESMAN FOR BLODGETT MOTOR COMPANY James F. Bruce, who has gained an enviable reputation as an automobile salesman, has resigned his position with the Bozzani Company and can now be found with the Blodgett Co., 2518-20 Central avenue. Mr. Bruce had the distinction of being the leading salesman with the Bozzani Motor Company last year and previous to going there was a runner BLODGETT JAMES E Inaugurates Hu CARS, which n Drop in; se new. Bring alo praisal by Mr. noted for giving Buyers. The NEW are now on disp 2516-18 Central --- DE LUXE BILLIARD PARLOR 4006 Central Ave. HUmbolt 7855 Los Angeles Cal. BUY HERE AND SAVE CAR FARE AND TIME! KING But Just Across The Street, on the Corner of 18th and Central, is OUR NEW LOCATION 1800 Central Ave. WEstmore 4946 up in the race for leadership as a salesman in the Willys Knight Co. Mr. Bruce now says he hopes to break all past records and put over the greatest year in the history of the Blodgett Motor Company. Mr. Bruce points out with his company handling a popular line of cars such as the Hudson and Essex will guarantee at all times the equal and even superior service of any company with which our groupe might deal. This being so the Blodgett Motor Company should and will move on to greater heights in the march of progress. HE CITY---L. A. Books Books Books Bibles and Sunday School Supplies Our Specialty Old and New Books Bought & Sold Office Supplies, Stationery and Blank Books Address all Mail Orders to ABEL'S Book & Bible House 814 E. Fifth Ave. Monmouth, III. BILLIARD PARLOR For Gentlemen SON, Proprietor CCO - CIGARETTES DRINKS Imbolt 7855 Los Angeles, Cal. O SAVE CAR FARE TIME! For The Table GREAL MARKET WE. 6628 NG Too Small--- Must Move Out! Cross The Street, on the 8th and Central, is OUR LOCATION Al Ave. Westmore 4946 000.00 OF WOOLENS Which To Select Your STER SUIT essing To Customers WEstmore 4946 COMPANY Manager ON 25 USED this month. ; all just like with you for ap- ager, who is l Automobile and ESSEX HUmbolt 8365 CAN YOU ANSWER THESE? Answer to these 10 Biblical questions in next week's issue: 1. Do you believe the Bible is the word of God? 2. Can I be saved by my Good Works? 3. How can a person be instantly converted? 4. Who are the children of God? 5. Will God create man then damn him, and let him be lost? 6. Can I worship Jesus and not God? 7. Will I have another chance after death? 8. What unnamed Biblical character died a death that no one ever died before or since? 9. When was a dry valley filled with water without rain, and what happened when the sun shone on that water? 10. What three men of three different ages were named by a prophet as the most righteous man in history? 11. Compiled by W. H. Young, 11308 Alabama St., South Los Angeles. NOTICE All members of the Pioneer Club No. 1., are requested to be present at next meeting, Feb. 18, 1930 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Busby 726 Clanton Street. At 8:00 P. M. Mrs. E. A. Warner, Pres. H. Busby, See'y. PINGELUS 1030 E PHONE: I THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT ONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE MAGNIFICIOUS CONNERY UNDERTAKEN THE BANK OF THE CITY OF BAYSIDE THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET O EAST 17th STREET ```markdown ``` Page----Four ```markdown ``` OL.G.20RINSON LORENZO BOWOORD BETTY MICHAELER The third Sunday in March promises to be a red letter day in the history of Calvary Baptist church, when Rev Rozier and his congregation together with several of the leading pastors and their congregations, will preach and worship with us the entire day, the occasion being the installation of the newly elected officers of the church in their various offices. We are asking our friends to worship with us on this day and help us to make it a memorial occasion. On last Sunday we had with us Rev. B. C. Baptist, who preached for us at the morning and evening services in an able and masterful way. Everybody seemed to have been filled with the blessings of our Saviour. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended and the lessons were very interesting and ably discussed. They ask you to be with them on the third Sunday in March. ELUS FUNERAL BO E. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT FICENT FUNERAL H R-JOHNSO ERS AND FUNERAL TREET Phone If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME LIBRARY National leased this to the fifteenth schools and Helen Hunt Branch Lab displays of Best Plays ited by Barcett. Not leased e volume whi the because critical re in such a c "Street one of the the New Y of the Pu gives a re life in a br heart huild oays. We d y of daily paintment and the ho MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIKE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE' ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2060 very ill. Mrs. Joh ing at her (By A. F. CADREZ) SOPHIA L SMITH MANAGER Coming! To the St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st street and Naomi avenue, the Harmony Eight Jubilee Singers. Some of the world's greatest singers. Come, see and hear, this group of all-Colored singers. The program will begin promptly at 8:00 P. M. with a patriotic review on the Negro as a soldier. This will be one of the best musical programs ever brought to our city. Everyone asked to come early and get your seat. Loyal workers of our church have been successful in bringing this program to our church, and we hope that every citizen could be present. Everyone welcome! Rev. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor CARD OF THANKS The family relatives of the late Dr. Alex D. Bowers, wish to express their Thanks and appreciation for the kindness, condolences, floral offerings and telegrams of sympathy displayed at the passing of their beloved one; also the consoling and helpful words by Rev. A. P. Shaw. MRS. MALLIE BOWERS, and LLOYD BOWERS ```markdown ``` الملك Assst. Manager (Corner of Vernon and Hooper Ave.) the pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner, will use as his theme for the morning service this Sunday, Feb. 16th, "An Ideal Church." At the evening hour which comes at 7:30 o'clock he will lead the Open Forum discussion on: "The Proper Observance of the Sabbath." You are cordially invited to be present and take part in the service. "He must increase, but I must decrease." (John 3:30), was the text of the past Sunday, as the Pastor gave a message on "Two Christian Imperatives." There was one accession to the membership of the church at this service. Rev. F. E. I. Smith, brought a splendid Lincoln Day address at the evening hour. You are invited to worship with us at all times. St. Paul Baptist Church St. Paul Baptist Church (21st and Nacmi) One Thousand people wanted at St. Paul Church Sunday to hear the island people wanted an arch Sunday to hear the Pastor's Second Discourse on Weights, Sins and Looking to Jesus, 3:00 P. M. Big rally Contest between the women and men Dr. L. M. Curtis of Macedonia Baptist church will Partor's Second Disc course on Weights, Sins and Looking to Jesus. 3:00 P. M. Big rally Contest between the women and men Dr. L. M. Curtis of Macedonia Baptist church will preach; music by the Macedonia choir. 8 P. M. Sermon by Pastor Williams, Theme—"Christian Victories through Faith." Our church is alive and full of the Holy Ghost—Many additions each Sunday. We urged the unsaved to come and here the Gospel. Heart the Harmony Jubilee Singers have Monday evening, Feb. 24th. Villains at St. Paul. LIBRARY NOTES National Drama Week is being celebrated this week. February the ninth to the fifteenth, by women's clubs, schools and little theatre groups. The Helen Hunt Jackson and Vernon Branch Libraries are featuring special displays of books on the drama. "The Best Plays of 1928-29," which is edited by Barns mantle has just been received. No book is more eagerly anticipated each year than this annual volume which bears the name of Mantle because this widely known theatrical critic reviews the plays of the year in such a careful, dependable way. "Street Scene," by Elmer Rice, is one of the outstanding successes of the New York season and the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for 1929. It gives a remarkable picture of teenage life in a brown-stone Manhattan apartment building that has seen better days. We view the comedy and tragedy of daily life played to the accompaniment of rumbling elevated trans- and the boosting of the river whistles. "The Front Page," by Ben Heet and Charles MacArthur is a drama of an entirely different nature. It is a rowdy, hard-jawed flaying farce about newspaper reporters. The play takes place in the preschool of the Chicago Criminal Courts Building. No doubt the authors have written more humor, speed, and caricature into three hours than the average newspaperman experiences in three months but they have stuck closely enough to reality to make this breathless melodrama, as a whole seem like little more than an extraordinary piece of good newspaper reporting. It is a thriller and good entertainment. The current attraction at the Belasco theatre, "Journey's Eno," is a great war play that has stirred even Broadway. It is a personal drama with year as a background and deals with the tragedy of several English officers in a dug-out some seventy yards from the German trenches. The essence of the play is fear and waste—and the study of the kinds of courage that brought men through. Riverside News Riverside News (By MRS. W. G. WILLIAM) Last Sunday was a great day at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. C. A. Harris pastor, preached a soul stirring service. Loud were the Amens. It was an ideal Sunday morning and a large crowd was out. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels cornerly of Los Angeles, now of Redlands, worshiped at Allen Chapel Sunday. The Allen C. E. League is being well attended. The young folk are wide swine, and the discussions are very interesting. The ladies of the Second Baptist church hold an interesting Missionary meeting last Monday. A goodly number were out. Mrs. W. G. William entertained at lunch last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Harris, of Denver, Colo., who spent several days, the house guests of Mrs. Armstrong on Tibbett street. Covers were laid for Mesdam's Burns, Harris, Armstrong, and William. They left Saturday for Los Angeles for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Boswell on East 11th street is very ill. Mrs. John Allen is slowly improving at her home on East 12th street. --- On Sunday evening, February 9th the famous choir of First A. M. E. church 8th and Towne Ave., sang to 7000 people at Angelus Temple. This choir, which is the winners of the famous Hollywood Bowl choir contest in 1926, thrilled the mammoth audience to such an extent that they were asked to remain after the regular services and give a national hook-up broad-cast, which they did. Mrs. Emma Smith dramatic soprano, Mr. Emanuel Hall, gospel soloist, Mr. Nathaniel Smith, reader and Mr. Jess Brooks, baritone, appeared in special numbers. So many requests were phoned in that it was impossible to sing them all in one evening, so the choir is to fill another engagement at Angelus Temple soon. Angelus Temple choir occupied the choir loft at 8th and Towne and was, received by a large audience. The occasion was Inter-racial week and the exchaneg of the two choirs was arranged in honor of that event. Atty, and Mrs. W. O. Tyler accompanied 8th and Towne choir to Angus Temple. The pastor of 8th and Towne, Rev. J. B. Isaacs was highly pleased with the work of his choir and commends them to the highest for their efforts. Elizabeth Bruce, organist Elmer C. Bartlett, director Rev. J. B. Isaacs, pastor Politics, Business, Said To Be At Bottom Of Violent Church Quarrel Chicago, Ill., Feb. 12- Although for nearly two years the local daily newspapers have carried account of intermittent acts of violence and bitter quarreling within the confines and among the members of the Mount Zion Baptist Church in Evanston, a Chicago suburb, the real nature of all the trouble is just coming to light the medium of investigations that have been made at the direction of the attorney representing the so-called faction first has been getting all the bad breaks. During the period of the factional differences of the members of this confession there have been freequent reports of head cracking, chair throwing, hat wielding, arrests, charges, and counter charges, and of the part played in this serio-comic drama of church strife by the police, the magistrates and the courts. But it now transpires, if information obtained this week is to be believed, that the real influences at work have been hidden and that only their removal or destruction will bring peace back to Zion. The attorney in the case has been J. Gray Lucas, a rather patriarchal luminary and former member of the Arkansas legislature. The investigator, recently employed, is Sheridan A. Brusaux, principal of the detective agency hearing his name. The claim is made by Mr. Lucas that throughout the entire affair the larger element of right and justice has been on his side. His clients, he says, represent the majority of the church membership, the more substantial elements, and have been the chief ones to suffer, through knocks bruises and incarcerations to date. But he believes that Mr. Brusseaux has discovered the causes for the persistent ruckus. The patient names for these causes are politics and business. White political and business interests in the suburban community, Mr. Lucas believes, have set the members of the church at war one another, and have sought to oust the Rev. C. A. Long, its worthy and long-suffering pastor, in order to get rid of the church. The political motive is said to abide in the fact that at the last mayoralty election, the Rev. Mr. Long opposed the present city executive, and carried the electoral subdivision in which the church is located against the mayor now. Mr. Lucas believes, the mayor is interested in destroying the political influence of the church which was against him and is lending the aid of his magistrates and policemen to a small, minority faction of the church congregation in an effort to drive from the church the pastor and his followers. Business interests find a motive in the location of the church which is on a site attractive for business. Of course, they want to buy the church and put business where it is. If these business men do business with Rev. Long, they have learned that they will have to pay his price. It is more than they want to pay. Therefore, why not abolish and sustain a minority group which can seize the church illegally, and will be willing to sell after it has possession for a much smaller sum than the Rev. Mr. Long would. This minority is said to be led by a man who was formerly the church janitor and became angered when he was discharged. Mr. Lucas points out that this faction has won every legal skirmish so far, including the fact that in a church meeting presided over by a master of A JOINT REVIVAL WITH The First A. M. E. Zion Church Pico and Paloma Sts. Adams and Hooper Avenue Beginning Feb. 4th to 10th, Business, Adams and Hooper Avenue Ending Feb. 11th to 18th, Fire and Paloma Sts., Bishop Wr Sunday afternoon Services: Bethel Church of Christ (Hoe P. M., First A. M. E. Zion C Come to these meetings saved or unsaved. THE MY REDUCTION DURING THIS SALE Suit Or Overcoat Made OF PURE WOOL FABRIC AT A VERY LOW CO 3406 So. Raymond Avenue, Jefferson) Phone EMpi STOP THE USE PRESCRIBE 50c and $1.0 BAUMANN'S DEPENDABLE 41st and Central Free We Serve a 35c L DESIRABLE LOTT With homes designed to suit the h only with a small down p GEO. W. MORROW BUILDERS and Phone TErrace 9598 Passde BROTHER, HOW I am not a Minister, but I can 20 M We Make All Kim SAVING SHOE REPAIR 1406 SOUTH CE Henrietta's School Phone WE. 6758. 1545 Cen Offers Complete Course in Beauty For Limited THEORY, AND Scientific Courses in All F Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Scientific Scalp Madame Walker's system of Brush-up Courses The public is invited to take Shampoo 25c—Hot Oil Marcel 10c, 25c Finger Wave Manicuring 15c Hair Cutting Boh Curl French Paper Curl 4th to 10th, Bethel Church and Hooper Ave.; I. Albert Mo- th to 18th, First A. M. E. Zion S., Bishop Wm. A. Washington. Con Services: February 9th, of Christ (Holiness). M. E. Zion Church. these meetings, rain or shine. ed. THE MEETING IS BUCTION SALE which 18th untill THING THIS SALE YOU CAN HAVE Percoat Made To You COOL FABRICS AND HAND RY LOW COST. Second Avenue, (corner Phone EMpire 9210. STOP THAT COLD RESCRIPTION 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle BUMANN'S PHARMA DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS al Free Delivery Serve a 35c Lunch—None B ALE LOTS IN PA nced to suit the buyer are available with a small down payment. For term V. MORROW and S. C. Mc BUILDERS and FINANCIERS R, HOW IS YOUR minister, but I can save your se 20 Minutes Make All Kinds of Keys Per AVING SAM REPAIR SERVICE SOUTH CENTRAL AVE. A's School Of Beauty 58. 1545 Central Avenue ( Course in Beauty Culture at Reduc For Limited Time Only. THEORY, ANATOMY, ETC Courses in All Branches of W laving, Finger Waving, Mara scientific Scalp Treatment, an maker's system of Shampooing, sh- up Courses for Shop-own is invited to take advantage of st Hot Oil.....40c Scalp Treatu- 10c, 25c, 50c Eye-Brow Art 10c Facial Massa 15c, 25c Permanent W 25c Bieberch 25c Hair Dycing 50c Beginning Feb. 4th to 10th, Bethel Church of Christ, Holiness, Adams and Hooper Ave.; I. Albert Moore, Preaching. Ending Feb. 11th to 18th, First A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts., Bishop Wm. A. Washington, Preaching. Sunday afternoon Services: February 9th, 3:00 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, cold or hot; saved or unsaved. THE MEETING IS FOR YOU! DESIRABLE LOTS IN PASADENA Witt. homes designed to suit the buyer are available for a short time only with a small down payment. For terms see— GEO. W. MORROW and S. C. McCLEAN BUILDERS and FINANCIERS Phone TErrace 9598 Pasadena, Calif. 859 Sunset Avenue I am not a Minister, but I can save your sole and heel in 20 Minutes We Make All Kinds of Keys Perfect SAVING SAM SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 1406 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Phone WE. 6758. 1545 Central Avenue (Near 16th St.) Offers Complete Course in Beauty Culture at Reduced Rates of $75.00 For Limited Time Only. THEORY, ANATOMY, ETC. Scientific Courses in All Branches of Work Including Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Water- Waving, Scientific Scalp Treatment, and Massage Madame Walker's system of Shampooing and Pressing Brush-up Courses for Shop-owners. The public is invited to take advantage of student work chancery, the Rev. Mr. Long was re-elected as the pastor. He also believes it is significant that although Rev. Long has been persecuted and arrested unjustly by agents of the city administration, the perpetrators of these injustices to the pastor have been unable to sustain any charges against him. Recently, one of the minority faction arrested, charging perjury in connection with the charges mace against the pastor. These five men were: Sam Cash, James Allen, Alonzo Herd, Louis Carter, and Saunders Davis. The court action involving these men and that involving the minister is all due to come to a head shortly. --- --- P. S. S. Pastor of First A. M. E. Zion Church Plico & Paloma Friday, February 14, 1930 SALE which started Jan. 18th, will continue until February 18. YOU CAN HAVE A Trade To Your Measure AND HAND TAILORED ST. (corner e 9210. BEN PLAX AT COLD APTION 100,000 100 Per Bottle PHARMACY DRUGGISTS Delivery HUmbolt 2508 ench—None Better IS IN PASADENA Buyer are available for a short time payment. For terms see— and S. C. McCLEAN FINANCIERS IS YOUR SOLE? Can save your sole and heel in minutes. Is of Keys Perfect G SAM HIR SERVICE NTRAL AVENUE Of Beauty Culture Central Avenue (Near 16th St.) Culture at Reduced Rates of $75.00 Time Only. ATOMY, ETC. Franchises of Work Including Waving, Marcelling, Water-Treatment, and Massage Of Shampooing and Pressing for Shop-owners. advantage of student work 0c Scalp Treatment ... 25c 0c Eye-Brow Arching ... 25c 0c Facial Massage ... 25c 5c Permanent Wave ... $2.50 5c Bleaching ... $2.00 25c Hair Dyeing ... $2.00 THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE BEING SPENT AT VAL VERDE "The Beautiful" Investigate For Yourself 2702 S. Central Avenue HUmboIt 2306 Los Angeles, Calif. --- Bishop William A. Washington, Pastor Bethel Church of Christ, Holiness Adams & Hooper Sears 1930 : “+ South Los Angeles News Grant Chapel, A. M. E. Church— Rev. T._F. Jones. Pastor: The Sunday school had a large at- tendance Sunday. Practically all oi the teachers were present. At the 11 o'clock service the Pastor preached using asa subject. “Confession of Christ Essential.” The service was well attended and four persons unites with the che-ch at the close of the ser- mon. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Pastor and teveral of the members of the church attended the quarterly mecting at Second church. There were no services held at Grant Chapel Sunday evening asthe Pastor and the congregation went ty Ward Chap- el fer the Union Revival service which is now in its fourth week. The Union Revival -ervires were conducted at Ward Chapel last: week and this week. Our Pastor has been preaching at the meetings and will close the Revita’ with the final me-- sage at the Union meeting at War Chapel Sunday weit. There will be a special meeting for men valy at Warg Chapel on 25th street near Hooper avenue this Sunday aiternoen at 3 o'clock. Res, Jones will speak ta the men fram the subject, “What Cie stitutes a Man.” An cfect is beng made to fill the church with men at this meeting, A Men's Cho as und the direction oi Prat. Weaver atl sing at the meetin Wonderful meetings have been etl at loth churches dunn these meet- ings. Splendid congregations has heen in attendance cach mehr The aiterno:n meeting: have been wea deriuily lelpful, There has beca a large Sumber of conversions and a ditions ty the churches since the meet ings began, “There will be ny Setsices at Grant Chapel this Suda, night a= the Pastor and members ai gy to Ward Caapet for the final soriice of the Revival Sunday right. Macedonia Baptist Church—Ko. L Mo Curtis, Pastor: Sunday school opener at O20 wath most yi tie teachers present and, 126 pupils in atioadance. manda sie! is taking on new life and 2s being well atrcndal. The 11 ovelock strviees were cone ducted by cur pastor and as ty als ways dues, brought te te word chat message, [1 was mdeed ap inspite tional sermon. bring ty our hearts eneouragemuct. A splesaid congrewa tion with pracieally all seats taken, Among our inany visitors tas Mr. Joanna Slayton, who made brief re marks ater being introduced, | Mrs Slayton was very much impressed vith the <ervicss and says We must expeet her often At 630 the BOY. BU) wast session at its usual hear, Next San day evening the lesson will be review ed by our SS. Supt and a program in cennection. A large crowd ts ex: pected ‘The evening services were conduct ed by Paster Curtis, aker which he introduced the spesker of the ever ma. Rev. Prowd. riding en Compt Ave, We wire dabehted iy tase Rew Prowd. and fis scrmen wal yo tens rementbered by all bearers. The Janes | Choir remlered sper) muir aed imide quite an impressfon wath thacr mgt Gus sings, Services woth attended al day and excellent tinameal reyert. SOCIALS Mrs. Emima Derry wy tis been dangerously PLin her Bem ott East T13th street is dois nicely. shy ts still in the care uf Gls very efficient physician, Dr. Biedsur Miss Rosa Benbo has heen confined AG he: Gk Pann bun eeahe Matehe ot her many fricnds is convalescing Miss Amanda Burditt is contited t her hed with La Gripse: She fs be ing ereatly missed irom her arele of frienus. CENTRAL AVENUE GARDEN NEWS Central Average Gordes Pract f fast growing community, ft is met a@ part of, Watt-. as it ts commons thought pe be, fat is Hetrict be tween 2nd street and Uaih treet, Get- tral avert: amd Sheve-s street There are two clurehes at Hie 4 tee ere “a Sores, anil station ned a barker shop, hile quite stew ot th Tesidenii= have hisinesses in the ety. Mr. Voter Wilkams, one ot the young mew of th: Gardens, graduated with the Winter Class of ‘30 from Jet edan High schol Mice trina Alderson, a former revi dent of the Gardens, granmated sith the winter class fron: Jeserson High school. Mrs. Pearl Moabler whe underwent an operat at the Dunbar Hespital recemts c+ geting aloie nivelt fee her return hong The rostdcnts ni the Gardens extead to Mr. J. K. Payne of Pace ayaa their heartfelt spcupathe in the rerent los- of his tather, Mr. J, W, Parne ot Les Angeles. Mr, T. TL Joheson aad daughters Anita and Lola Mus of Riverside. were recent Vbitors qt the hime ot Mr. Johusiv’s danchter, Mrs. Irma Mackey on Darmalve avenue, Mr-. Eavedra Dotk and mall twin daughters, of Zamora street are visit- ing Mrs. Polk's mother ca E. 27th street Mr. I. Woodson of East 96th tsreet. who has been quite ill, is a9 and about now and able to return to his work with the Park Depariment of the City. We welcome to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Tait. recent newly- weds. They are making their home for the present with Mr. Tait’s sister Mrs. Vanieda Lawson on Hooper ave: nue. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Zamora “avenue, who has been confined to het ¥€ You Fail. To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened : CONCERT EXTRAORDINARY. . ‘ © «=O VESTERDAY and TODAY : Previuted By b A. C. H. _Bilbrew—-Thurs. Eve.. Feb. 27th--8:30 P. M. | : At St, Paul Baptist Church, Cor. 21st & Naomi Sts, S Admission 35¢. Benefit St. Paul Church g REV. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor | SAN DIEGO NEWS Rev, Watkins of Los Angeles preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church at the evening service, Sunday, Feb. 9. A large crowd was in attendance. The choir under the direction of Sister Al lie May Verdcli renaezed several spir- tual elections, The Junior Missionary Suciety un- der the icadership vf its president, Mrs, Jiirsee Jackson held a. cooked food fis house ty house sate Let Saturday, Many tes and cakes were suld and a Ing protic realized, ‘These sales will ta held every other Saturday. Phe Jaumtar anil Senior choirs are re- hearsine for a Ing secred Jameert: for greater Mt. Zio Baptist Chureh une Ger ibe dire tion of Sister Alfie May Verdeli, concert te Ie ative on the arth Staday on Kelnary Fast Sinaay mereng the fuitior choir sang three Jubiice seiveuons at : Mew Moetiaelier urch hi hao M miutivhy, te ph ite a debate, "Wich is the Gzeateat Conte ' Prom states Creat Uritions’ WN his AHS! EA MLAS * ALLIE JACKSON, Reporter SEU Martin St SECOND ANNIVER- SARY OF CORNER. | STONE LAYING WEST SIDE MASONIC TEMPLE OF SAN BERNARDINO TO HAVE GALA AFFAIR SAT- URDAY, FEB. 22nd, 1330 In co teentence oF the det shat Marae minoher od colored: peo: ati ally vier the Nauanal Graues Shaw ¥ 2 fe Wd Winter Clasi of Southern Catiivrnni. and, alts having enesed tts Seauties for many boars. they Meconn tered and busary. and Knows ths ta be a met the Weer Side Misone Harkins Dund Commit: tee at the sor PStho and) Perris streets will fe prepared te care tar ai who wish ws take advantage vith Hehduy. tig, paturasy Febru 22nd, 1620, tre Ure Te ser cml sit Prete et Se Qarnetst one Tovenee. ur Penge te es 1 coleliratten: fuilews Pavrive t fer IBMotos BOM. Preannest addresses trom 3 I Mo te FoI OM Dane: from 8 PL Mote Lot AM To teateastads ob othe Omang Show bts eecsented te ophtee cis Gehyte at the Terp’y. eis fun Hicker will ailaer ode persuns te tt Orange (She coh. VieWers $1.25 ch. Barbee Dinar 020 Buco — adics > men Fe WES) SIDE MazoNt) HOLT ENS ERD OPMENT OT EEE San Diego To Have An- nual Race Relations Dinner and Con- ference According to pass anneunved te D.V.Mia. the Gatire Community sill be benefitted bs tie Apnual Race Re- jatioms Dinner Costerence to be he t at the Bethel ALM. E. Church, 1,47 Frov: St. Thursday eseuing. Febra- He adad bw the tia. or & Diss Rte gs watt wnsqees th Suse Ding - ale thes far cas Papmjanes tues riyee wo eomisne will ald ues teecttin amiga’ wwonstot; awh re thes val he Rarrouryed witha ve: Inmet gid cue ste. at pertees of this resort te Five munute <peecties will he atele Yoaevars! vitivvade fitece frye te goin cipal addresses. vine ot witch wilt ie mile be iuah B Macheth. a prema. rent © red atturrer of Los Anectes, anemncanent will by made later as TO vie ‘wo will deliver the second Hepresintunve vitives od all eaves short gate ce. program wre anilow the hveetiuy Tess LoMmpe ty ate rallsement. bbe ant: uneed later. Notice! Tee stony Airete ta tik errene, welll gua ed None ar Mor receipe and Rr tt Pandy whee the « Peetar ats, ad foqiheg that aberripe Abie ADA ANCE se ae eee Gy? reads fir 1424, yur ani-cnition Is due new, Be ye alan body #2 ima time when Pe east ojo. gin volleet ar WHY call Flys eee nh ithe om eerhensudd Tne Forte Mer tal ore ansranly neat. vaue ent ee Get They ete of Pos nets ca a cere ANXOS te ket tes, so if seer have anvtBlng Fiheests placa oll BA. Sade He hy, - Audie, 08 aAige Wout aad fulbsh ye thy laaes eter dd “Oper the payer te vot tide Centra Avene Gardows vogoten the aay he Jernaig the world bacy abou peteteeerereseees s 4 ? PROFESSIONAL | + SERVICES: + * SEES EEETEPEEEESESES PELEEEEEE EEE PEST ETE EEE ET : il : Dr. E. Miils 3 ? t Chiropractic and Electric + :. Treatments $1560 W. 35ta Pl ROchester 2607. SP PbE he heb eee ee eeeted EPRELEE ALLELES ESATA ESE TON * HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 339) : ; 3 + John -E. Cooper: ; : 4 ; : h rh ; . . 3 : “Dentistry Can Extend 3 = Human Life Ten Years.” § = LET ME TELL YoU How. # $3519 CENTRAL AVENUE: G caeneweyeviwensaessaaeees Phones: Omice Ticker 4722 Residence: 1144 -ast Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Loe Angeles x 7 g > J. W. WARREN 3 S EXPERT x = Watch Repairing } S clocks and Jewelry Repaired S S set0', Central ave. Los Angeles & COLLIE ELLLE EOP POLE EEE EEE EEE EEE Ivan J. Johnson, Ill. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709.18 @ryson Bldg. {45 So. Spring St LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 PPPOE LAE LEON WHITAKER » ATTURNEY-AT-LAW 1315 E. i2th St. PHONE: vAnaike 2048 Res. DRexel 3408 NOTARY a ie a ie i ee ie ee ee DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON} . DENTIST $ = Whose first purpose in the prac-s Etice of Detistry is to keep yours = mouth healthy. ; % Secondly to discover those points Zof infecting that are affecting your} Heyes, heart, kidney and generals health, £4118 CENTRAL HU.06703 ye ol Na ede Se a a es 3 a FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Priactice in all Courts of Cali fornia. Consulation Free. Onic 244 So, Surig Street (Room 31) Vinane—tUckor 2577 Revie ge. 830 Perel Street nt VAndtke 1733 A square Jeal anu a delivery of the Goods : FOR RENT: Rooms at $2.00 to $3.00 a week. Inquire at 1157 K, loth St. FOR RENT: Neally fur, Apt, 975 Mariposa; DR. 4047 FOR RENT: fcoom how=r. nicely tur nished, a real hom -; iolults; reason. able rent. RO, 2285. FOR RENT: A nice room with wilt ing desk and lots of light, suitable for one or two men, Price $2.50 per week. Coxe in, near two car lines Phone evenines, HU. 4324 FOR RENT: Cufurvished, 2 modern Jrocin Apts., 2 bed routs each; one: upper and one low.r, 2834 Glassell FOR RENT: Space in Beauty Sho; good location, uice Heht. und airy. 22.09 por week, Muyfern Bea ity Shoppe, WEL usds, Mes. Lo Adams, Prop FOR RENT: Faraished rooms, home like, good location. tao-way ent line, 1Si0 Santor Ave. AT. Gie2 FOR RENT: Furnisied Sroom Bun ralow, $28.00: gi oxtra; adults; 'S cer, Phone YOrk 36%, murning and vening. | FOR RENT: Neatly tne ont room, | for man. $159 yer most 335 E ae stroet, ATLintle Tit FOR RENT: Newly furatchel room= Niece. quiet place, eomvententy Lo: peate: reasomtble rent. Lust Newton ee! FOR RENT: Neatly turn’ Qed front room in private family at 2 fer mat and wite with kiteien privilese: also room ter single woman or me. Xo futher roouimrs. | Mod. cons. 1565 E nsth St, HU. 02 bR, ae RRENT: Furatshed. fires ted | room, private kitchen, aso per week, 1035 Austin St BOARD AND ROOM: Two men with references, Private family. AX- ridge 4586. FOR RENT: Reasonable. space in large, airy Beauty Shop. -Gooe lo cation; live business. Phone HUm- bolt $866-W or call at 4711 S$. Centra! avenue FOR RENT: Puaruisned apart for men, $19.00 por month, including gas and light, 1231 E. 28th St FOR RENT: Fromm iol fat, £ bed rooms, living room, dining reom Kitehen and bath, autematic heater and laundry trays, cut N. Westlake Ave., DRexel 3435. EXCLUSIVE APTS. Reasonable Rent Live with socially prominent rex gle at the exclusive Rosalind Apts. A large furnished single is available now and the rent is no higher than crdinary arts. 680 E. 47th St.. near Avalon Bivd. AXridge 3968 FOR RENT: Ajartucuts ano rooms qurnished, S400 ty S708) per weeks also cottages furnished and unfurnish ed at Bake” Courts, b27 Paloma st. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT—ii0i. Apt. itel Eo 2h he | St apartment for ment furnished steam kext and al) modern conveni- ences, Rates reavon ble, Bet, Ceatrel ‘and Griffith. Phone WEstmore 6554. ee gee ete De ee }FOR RENT: —2 hoetisekreping rooms. 325.00 per month including water and light, no garaze, couple preferred, ‘no children. Nice quiet place. Phone -DRexel 3090 mornings, 1-10-4 CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Rae SSS REE ERAS ee ee | a Se beorrrad So i tee ee 4 tae Vee pew aes ie a ea aide a Mrs, ADA ROSS. Pres. CAMO will stup your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Dis- eases 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 z. - + * FOR SALE ?} + + SESE HEHEHE Seeese - ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Belle O'Neal has moved to 1428 E. 48th St., one block from “B” tee. ag he esses Us pe ae old and new petrons, Phone AX. 1773. | WANTED: Fifteen girls to write | names Good commission, Apply, Fagle offce, NOTICE: Will Mrs. Fields of the | French Milk Bleach Co, get in touch with the Eagle Office at once. WANTED: 20 live bos win wish to muke money after school hours, Ap- tly Eagle Office WANTED: Neat girl wishes work in doctor's office or typist; experience more than wages. Call AT. 8502. WANTED: Ravn children to room and pnd bourd, frum one month old ap. $200 ner week Strictly first class motier's care and training. Call LA. 9T1 i FOR SALE: “My equity in 7-room hovse. Will tke late Ford Sedan and $200 cash, Call HUmbolt 3708. WANTED: A-1 Parber for Ist class then Ideal location, splontid op portunity. Call 4020 S. Central Ave. CASH CREDIT S. REIBSTEIN Ladies’ Coats and Dresses, Blankets, Spreads, Table Covers, Curtains, Drap- cries, Sheets, Etc. Lowest Credit Pace in town. 6868 Compton Ave. Phone LAfayetie 1298 Eetween 7-9 Al Mu: 7:30-8:30 P.M. aaa ind, Ase Tete Le “WILLIAMS BROS: x all BS 8 A : > PHARMACY | $ : S oth and Central Avenue 3 : TUcker 7603 y Svour itt and health are protectedy Xt all times hy duly licensed Phar-¥ Smacists. We call for and delivery “your Prescriptions, -Fe~ refills justy Phone us the number, x SF. _witey witttams— S —THOS. V. WILLIAMS x MELEE MAA MAAS ON YOUR NEXT PLUMB. ING JOB TRY OUR CONTRACT PLAN A Payment down and we do the work 1 ope 5 Eustis Plumbing Shop 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 a ps my v ee h~7ees ect You Owe It To Your Friends and Family To Have a Characteristic Portrait Studio of Smith Hudsen--Liddell Bldg. HUmbolt 7531 4120 Central Ave. “Los Angeles CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY PIANO TUNER Expert Work for Jazz Orchestras, Danee Halls, Churehes CONTRACT OR JOBEING 1327 E. 48th Pl. Axridge 5252 J. H. SYKES Phone AX-7462 5117 Ascot Avenue Hauling to all perts 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. (PERSONAL | | BUSINESS: CbCC4CSSSOs 0058. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; TO. CRE Estate of Nathan Myles, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, Administratrix of the Estate of Nathan-Myles, deceased, to the Cre- ditors 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 te said, Administratrix at the office of E. C. Jennings, Attorney at Law, Suite 405 Bryson Bidg. 145 S. Spring Ct, Los Angeles, Calif. City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of Cali- fornia, which said bifiee the under- signed selects as a place of business in ali matters connectea with said estate, or to file them with the neces- sary vouchers, within six month: aiter the first pubiication of this no- tice, in the oifice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of Califor- nia, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated December 18, 1929., Elizabeth Kimbrough, Administratrix, E. C. Jehnings, Attorney for Administratrix of the estate of Nathan Myles, deceas- ed; Otfice 405 Bryson Bldy.. Los An- geles, California, First publiestion, Feb. 14, 1930. Last publivation, Mar. 13, 1920. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF los ANGELES Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior ) Court of said County : |JESSIE MAE PRICE, Plaine ae JOHN MARSHALL PRICE. Deien- dant The people oi the State of California J osend Greetings to: Joha Marshall Price, You are directed to appear in an action brought against yna by the above named plaintiff in the Supertr Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles ana to auswer the complaint therein within ten days alter the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Loy Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and pou are notified that unless you appear and answer ay above required. the plaimti® will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or wall apply te the Court for any other relief demanded in the Coni- plaint, Given under my hand and seal ot the Superior Court of the County ot Los Angeles, State of California, this 30th day of October. 1929, / (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County) L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk anc Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and ior the County of Los Angeles By M, OJ STUARD, Depsty NOTICE APPEARANCE: A defendant appears in an action when he answer~ demurs, or gives the plaints? writen notice of his appearance, or when an attorney gives notice oi appearance for him’ (See. 14. CC. Pa Answers or demurrers niust be in writing, in form pursuant to rule of court. and filed with the clerk. ® HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3309 G. U. 0. of O. FL Mects Ist ang iri! huredays of eact inon:h at 2 P. Mat Odd Fellows Haul, Sth and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTUER R. SIMS. MN. G. 1249 Naomi St., Phone AT. 9169. Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R., 1334 E. 15th st.. Phone AT. 9552. PEETAS TEASE SAR ERED TEESE Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets, Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Mansger Harold Fambrough, Florist cade e ORE CGaeEOELe Why Pine Away and Die ? | We know the “Creator places xemewhere a remedy for every ill Some doctts Rave baffled for years and failed. The geod old Incther carth remedy of the cid indian blood yurifier gains popu larity daily, Where otney failed you sive ine chines. Something new, the genuine Hcod puriter is sold by the Indian Carstor, Wm.) Gary ,1743 E. 54th St. Phone LA- 0736, rass | eS WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specializing ini Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jeffericn Street Cor. Central an: sefferson Los An-“izs, Calif. SHONES: Office HU. $223 Res. AX. 4574 Page-Five ARE YOU USING F. & G. Hair Tint Fer 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 desfrable effect. WH! not stein Can be easily applied with hair brush. Send a+ once for a Sox. All crders promptly filled. Price $1.00 plug 8c postage if box is to be mailed. 1-10-ind Large Size, $1 Small Size, 60¢ A704" s, contra” ve. f. & G. HAIR TINT CO. “Don’t You Know” | t Mfg. C The Crown Hat Mfg. Co. conducis a@ first-class and up-to-dit shop, with the very est equipment Roth Womens and Mens Hat we renovate at the one price 72. All Hats are factory finished—All work guaranteed 3512 So. Central Ave. HU. 6839 LLLEEREEP OEE OEEEEEE : The Duplicator Shop < % Mimeographing, Public = $ Stenography - Al! Kinds 3 Sof Ruling and Mimeo- ¥ % graph Forms. x o NOE Tt Hines, Manager % 3521 Central Ave. Hu. 9006 & Se ae eee ee ee ee ee ele ee i u ' 833 S. Central Avenue ‘Phone VAndike 8791 y Under New Management | John Matsumura, Mgr. Cars Washed, Polished and Simonized |, Storage, Battery Service First’ Gass Repairing cu Al Mikes of Care 24 Hour Service "Ride in Comfort —save money, teo When you ride the Big Red Cars yon can forget trafic worries nd parking fees. Tae miotcrman does the driving, You have extra bis And the most is less than any oth. er way. Monthly Pass Commuta over [cent per mil, Fiears yur Sal Ask also chout Money Siving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the 7g BIG RED CARS Pacific Eiectric “Railway 2:2! NOSSO OO OEE FL, hoe Office & Res. HUmbol: 8741 Hours: 8-9 A. M.. 2-4 P. M.7-8 PLM. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence e L. LEE Hospital OPENED AT 3811 S. Central Ave. JANUARY 18th Patching tce tips, heel tips. all classes of ladies heels, ond = re- building them. Half soles, whole Nice comfortable seats, while you wait for repairs. PAINTING, AND DYEING, POLISH 3700 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 5476 FEB. 14-21-2 50 USED CARS TO SELECT FROM SOME NEARLY NEW AT One Third OFF Here are a few of our many Bargains Hudson Super Six Coach ... $ 65.00 Roamer Touring ... 135.00 Dodge Coupe ... 195.00 Crysler 70 Phaeton ... 245.00 Olds Six Sedan ... 275.00 Hudson Six Coupe ... 275.00 Moon Six Sedan ... 295.00 Buick Six Coupe ... 295.00 Cadillac 8 Phaeton--6 tires ... 395.00 Gardner 8 Sport Rdstr. ... 395.00 Hup 8 Sedan ... 695.00 Also all Model Essex Cars SPORT RDSTRS.—COUPES—SEDANS—COACHES $35.00 and up to $695.00 FORDS—STUDEBAKER—FLINT—CHEVROLET AND OTHERS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME EARLE MOTOR CO. 4280 SO. VERMONT AVENUE Auto Dollar Service Saves You Money On All Repairs Valve Grinding $ Per Cylinder. Cars Painted $15 up. Washing $1.00. Steam Cleaning Battery Sale and Service All Work Guaranteed. Free Tow Service. J. HARRIS, OSCAR H. KINGSTON PHONE HUmbolt 7490 850 E. JEFFERSON At Griffith Avenue HOWARD Automobile Co. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS AT 4720 S. BROADWAY A real opportunity to get your Spring Transportation at a price way below actual market value. Many of these cars have striking color combinations, and are equipped with many extras. Here are a few of our Specials for this week only: 1924 STUDEBAKER Road. $115 1926 STUDEBAKER Duplex Phaeton 160 1926 OVERLAND 6 Coach 165 1925 HUDSON Coach 165 1925 DODGE Business Coupe 175 1926 NASH Victoria Coupe 250 1927 CHANDLER 4-Dr. Sedan 225 1928 CHEROLET Coach 360 1926 BUICK Standard Tour $325 1926 BUICK Mst. Spt. Phaeton 450 1927 BUICK Mst. Spt. Phaeton 575 1927 FORD Coupe 185 1924 BUICK Coupe 185 CADILLAC "61" Phaeton 250 1928 CHEVROLET Cabriolet 395 1926 PACKARD Coups 425 SEE OUR STOCK TODAY MANY MORE GREATLY REDUCED Your Present Car accepted as part payment LIBERAL G. M. A. C. TERMS 4700 S. BROADWAY OPEN EVENINGS If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened E. USED CARS SACRIFICED MAR 1-28 Special Sale HUGH C. MARSHALL HAS BEEN SELLING AND FINANCING AUTOMOBILES AMONG THE COLORED FOLKS OF LOS ANGELES FOR YEARS AND NUMBERS HIS FRIENDS IN THE HUNDREDS, AND WE TAKE PLEASURE IN HELPING OUR MUTUAL FRIEND JIM ERWENG BY OFFERRING A NUMBER OF REAL HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES AT— BARGAIN PRICES 1929 Whippet, 4 Dr. Sedan ..... $385.00 1927 Hudson Cast. Sedan ..... 395.00 1927 Chevrolet Land Sedan ..... 295.00 1927 Dodge Spl. Bus Sedan ..... 325.00 Special Moon Sport Road. ..... 265.00 1926 Chrysler 70 Road. ..... 395.00 1926 Jewett (New Day) Sedan ..... 185.00 1927 Hupmobile Coupe ..... 395.00 Also Several cheap cars for transportation. AS ALWAYS WE QUOTE LOWEST PRICES OPENLY—NO JUGGLING— WE SERVICE EVERY AUTOMOBILE OFFERED BUT— Bring your own mechanic. He is welcome—have him make a thorough examination of the car you buy— FOR YOUR, OWN PROTECTION. MARSHALL'S 1036 So. Figueroa LATE MODEL 200 Used Cars AT SACRIFICE PRICES Kelley Kar Co. 1225 S. Figueroa FORDS USED 125 Fords MODEL A's—MODEL T's The Largest Stock in Los Angeles To Choose From Sedans—Coupes—Sport Coupes Trucks and Light Deliveries Roadsters—Touring MODEL A's as low as $95 Down All carry a regular FORD GUARANTEE "For Your Protection" MODEL T's as low as $20 Full Price DON'T BUY until you visit the FORD BARGAIN CENTER Easy Terms—Will TRADE J. A. NADEAU CO. Ford Bargain Center—Authorized Ford Dealer. Central and Slauson Open Evenings and Sundays—Take U Car W. A. FREEMAN I HANDLE All makes of new and Used Tires PRICES $2.00 and up. Buy Tires at FREEMAN'S And Save Money 1834 SO. FIGUEROA Chryslers Snappy Sporty Models 50's and 70's $325 to $495 Pontiacs $335 to $685 Nashes $335 to $765 Oldsmobiles $365 to $675 Buick 1925 Victoria $245 520 W. WASHINGTON Model A's—$375 up Roadsters and Coupes $145 up Essex Coaches $85 up Hudsons $85 up Durants Hups Oaklands Many Dollled up Models Studebaker 1926 Sport Roadster Big 6—Very Swell Only $295 Moon 1927 Spt. Road $365 BRING THIS AD— It's worth $10.00 on any car you purchase from our Stock. Trade in your old car as all or part down payment. EASY TERMS COOK'S 1824 S. FIGUEROA 1834 S. FIGUEROA S. A. SCHERER, Inc. The Bargain Spot of Los Angeles 1929 Ch evrolet Six's, Sedans, Coupes, Coaches and Roadsters. Low as $95.00 Down. 1929 Model A Fords, Sedans, Coupes and Roadsters. Low as $75.00 down. Also 150 beautiful new and nearly new autos at tremendous discounts. Three days trial and thirty days written guarantee with every car. REMEMBER S. A. SCHERER. Inc. 1366 SO. FIGUEROA Nine Years of Honest Dealing. S. A. Scherer has more satisfied customers among our race than any other dealer of the kind in Los Angeles. So don't miss seeing Mr. Walker, your own representative, before making your next purchase. JIM ERWING King of Advertising MARCH 1, 1930 Save Go directly to a REAL VER and BLUE USED CAR Greer-Ro At 12th & Always 200 or more ve from. Easy terms on our ove Contract. A few representa 28 ERSKINE RDS. 28 CHEV. COUPE 27 HUPP 6--CPE 27 HUPP 8 RDS. 28 HUPP 8 E SE 28 ESSEX COA ... 27 CHRYS. 60 RD 27 HUPP 8 CPE. 28 BUICK MASTER 29 WHIPPET 6 SE 26 STUDE BIG 6 26 NASH SP. CPP 26 CAD. SPT. PHA 27 M OAKLAND I GREER - ROBB The Home Save Time Go directly to a REAL BARGAIN at the BIG SILVER and BLUE USED CAR HEADQUARTERS of Greer-Robbins Co. At 12th & Figueroa Always 200 or more very finest bargains to choose from. Easy terms on our own exclusive time payment Contract. A few representative values are listed here: 28 ERSKINE RDS. $389 28 CHEV. COUPE 349 27 HUPP 6--CPE 469 27 HUPP 8 RDS. 599 28 HUPP 8 E SEDAN 699 28 ESSEX COA 349 27 CHRYS. 60 RDS. 499 27 HUPP 8 CPE. 499 28 BUICK MASTER CPE 729 29 WHIPPET 6 SPT. RDS. 559 26 STUDE BIG 6 RDS. 399 26 NASH SP. CPE 319 26 CAD. SPT. PHAE. 969 27 M OAKLAND LAND SED. 399 GREER - ROBBINS COMPANY The Home of Truth FAG USED CARS OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. EVERY DAY LOOK! A 1930 Dispensation On AUTO INSURANCE LOOK! LOOK! A 1930 Dispensation On AUTO INSURANCE $25.50 FOR A PLEASURE CAR $30.50 FOR A TWO TON TRUCK BRING THIS AD AND $12.50 TO Erwing's Quick Adjustment Bureau 3700 S. CENTRAL AVENUE And Get Full Protection on Your Life and Car for one Year. The balance to be paid within 60 days from date of application. THIS POLICY PROTECTS YOU! $1000 PROPERTY DAMAGE $5000 TO $10.000 PUBLIC LIABILITY $5000 PERSONAL ACCIDENT POLICY And Best of All A $10,000 BAIL BOND TO KEEP YOU OUT OF JAIL. All For Amount as Stipulated Above. OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE EAGLE SPECIALS 366 OAKLAND Driven little, cost new $14 88. You Price of PONTIAC 1928 6-Wire Wheels, 2 side mounted, c at this Sacrifice OAKLAND 1928 Rumble Seat, new ti PONTIAC 1928 I 4-Door Tutone Taup finish, is bea Only NASH 400 S Standard 6, New India Tires. Must PONTIAC 1928 Rumble Seat, original finish, good Only OAKLAND 1929 SEDAN Driven little, cost new $14.88. You can save $600 at this Sacrifice Price of $888. PONTIAC 1929 ROADSTER 6-Wire Wheels, 2 side mounted, cost new $1096. You can save $350 at this Sacrifice Price of $745. OAKLAND 1928 CABRIOLET Rumble Seat, new tires, guaranteed $625. PONTIAC 1928 LAUDAU SEDAN 4-Door Tutone Taup finish, is beautiful. Good tires and guaranteed. Only $595. NASH 400 SEDAN 1929 Standard 6, New India Tires. Must be seen. Here is a Bargain, $645. PONTIAC 1928 CABRIOLET Rumble Seat, original finish, good tires, very clean and guaranteed. Only $495. CHRYSLER 70 Sport Phaeton 1927 Original finish, green upholstery, good tires, very clean. See this one. $465. CHRYSLER 60 Coupe 1927 A-1 Condition, good finish and tires. Only $375. Hudson Braugham 4-Door Sedan Runs Fine, good tires, trunk, etc. Only $320. PONTIAC 1926 COUPE Overhauled, new tires, good finish. $295. BUICK MST. 6 SEDAN 2-Doors, 4 good tires, Runs fine. Only $295. FORD 4-- DOOR SEDAN Runs good and a real Bargain. $95. Also 8 Other Cars, Around $50. "SEE EM". Your car taken as part payment Liberal G. M. A. C. Terms REEVE GORTZMANN. INC. OAKLAND and PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS 1201 So. Figueroa St. Open until 10 P. M. Every Night --- Friday, February 14, 1930 Lucille Edwa to purchase this White Consol Sewing Mac ville Edwards invi to purchase this $140 White Console Elec sewing Machine f Lucille Edwards invites you to purchase this $140 3 White Console Electric Sewing Machine for $49.50 No Cash Down. $1 Weekly. THE EASTERN OUTLET LITTING CO. of White Console Electric Sewing M. country Lincoln, Edwards. They are the no. that sell it anywhere for $40. These are dolls and trumpets and the price is low. Let Miss Edwards show you this splic the door instructs how it folds into a tie. It can be used in living room, dining room or bed member that it has not only been be responsible people can purchase it without a payment. Just $1 Weekly—Without Interest Lash Down. $1 Weekly. No D. EASTERN OUTLET LIFTING CO. has a serv- White Console Electric Sewing Machine nally Edwards. They are the popular W rawy factory for $14.90. These are closely m ed impulse and the price is a good out to $5. Miss Edwards show you the splendid ma nstrate how it folds into a console to flying room, dining room or bedroom. At that price there is not only room to $4.5 people but purchase it without making a Jus. $1 Weekly—Without Interest. No Cash Down. $1 Weekly. No Interest. THE EASTERN OUTLET TITING CO. has served a supply of White Console Electric Sewing Machines for exclusive use by Lincoln Edwards. They are the popular White models that will sell where $150. These are slightly marred floor models and impress and the price is based on $49.50. Let Miss Edwards show you this splendid machine. Let her demonstrate how it folds into a Console table that can be used in living room, dining room or bedroom. And then remember that its price has not only been cut to $49.50—but that responsible people can purchase it without making a cash down payment. Just $1 Weekly—Without Interest. Telephone TRinity 7361 until 6 P. M. or LAfayette 7109. Evenings EASTE OUTFITT 620 SO. WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO REQUEST ANALYTICAL REPO MENTIONED IN OUR REVIEW SEND FOR OUR CURR CONSENSUS OF EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. 620 SO. MAIN WILL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH ANALYTICAL REPORTS ON AN ED IN OUR REVIEW. AND FOR OUR CURRENT ISSUE CENSUS OF FORECA EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH FREE ON REQUEST ANALYTICAL REPORTS ON ANY STOCKS MENTIONED IN OUR REVIEW. SEND FOR OUR CURRENT ISSUE OF CONSENSUS OF FORECASTS FREE ON REQUEST William McMahon's Market McMahon's Market Digi William McMahon's Market Digest, Inc. 82 Wall Street, New York --- Announcement ATTORNEY LEON WHITAKER AND PENN JANUARY 25TH, 1822. AND PENN A SUITABLE CENTRAL LOCATION BE TEMPORARILY LOCATED A STREET. TWELFTH AND CENTRAL JAMES H. G. ARCHIT SEY LEON WHITAKER ANNOUNCES THAT JULY 25TH, 1920, AND PENDING HIS RELEASE CENTRAL LOCATION, HIS OFFICIALLY LOCATED AT 1715 EAST. TWELFTH AND CENTRAL—SAME PRINT. JAMES H. GARROTT ARCHITECT ATTORNEY LEON WHITAKER ANNOUNCES THAT, FROM JANCARY 25TH, 1922, AND PENDING HIS REMOVAL TO A SUITABLE CENTRAL LOCATION, HIS OFFICES WILL BE TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 1315 EAST TWELFTH STREET. TWELFTH AND CENTRAL-SAME PHONE. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BLUE PRINTS TUcker 6431 TUcker 3883 --- --- Weekly. No Interest. INGlOT has served a supply of Sewing Machines or houses are the popular White models. These are sold by married for one a foot up to $45.50. This special machine. Let us a little trouble table that can down to body sizes. And it can really be used to $45.50—but that is without making a cash down interest. Eastern Mining Co D. MAIN TO FURNISH FREE O REPORTS ON ANY STOCK VIEW. CURRENT ISSUE OF F FORECASTS Market Digest, In ENT ER ANNOUNCES THAT, FROM PENDING HIS REMOVAL TO LOCATION, HIS OFFICES WILL BEED AT 1315 EAST TWELFTH CENTRAL—SAME PHONE. GARROTT ITECT 843 Central Avenue if You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened PETER That Ben. J. Bowie Pistol Team should pack their guns and journey to Chicago, where they can get some practice, the surroundings are far too peaceful in Elysian Park, what they need most, is inspiration. Mr. Kimbrough and Brother Henry would learn what it's all about, after a night on Halsted St. Them beer runners can hit a bulls eye around the corner. H. K. BLACKSTONE SINKING FAST IN GENERAL HOSPITAL H. K.狄基石, one of the old timers of this district, in the Pollutant service was reported to be in a very prosperous and critical condition at the time this article was written last week. Mr. Blackstone's chance of living was corrupted to be entirely de- pended upon a blod or insultation with his hosts, a right for amour of tortures. Mr. Blackstone has been ill for con- currence with no other medical will now and then with a short while be- came enough to allow him to go to work for any length of time, a short while be- came enough to allow him into Glen- land, and a short while be- came enough to allow him into Glen- land. How he was admitted to the work was not failed to call first for a visit to the house, between the two and death the ketter, well known in art and culture of Los Angeles. H. E. WASHINGTON RECEIVES HIGH, HONOR H. W. Winston was selected as one of the first of the Sapphire Princes of the Right Duchess of York. His songs to the Queen were the best known in Mary's on the 17th of Jan. 1800. His albums were from San Diego, from Baldy's field, and on from Fresno. The heir of the Right Duchess of York had a long and distinguished life with honour and treasured family. D. D. WASHINGTON HAS CLOSE SHAVE D. Washington and a friend suffered that they found the boat in the water of Main Street and tall on a powder. The water is the Washington in the boat. It is up with what is known as the best boat in J. F. HOWARD AND V. TATE There is onething that if we must not understand what our boat is built. Last week it was waiting for the little disk" one at Central and Jefferson, and in the house n. n. momen in these conferences to gather. He ambled over, and was turning my tilt to find out tracks on the roof of V. Tate's car loading from the back of the car. Tate's window in the back of the car. I wonder if Tate is aware that perhaps have a dearest call to Patterson, and why the cat tracks. PRESIDENT TURNS DOWN OF FER OF SPECIAL TRAIN President Hoover tumbled down on offer of the railroad for a special train to his fishing grounds. And used his own private car attached to a regular train. Mr. Hoover pays for the car out of his pocket book. POPULAR ATTORNEY RE- SENTS ARTICLE PUBLISH ED ABOUT HIM The writer is to be in indemnity letter last week from Attorney Co. Mr Murdock in regards to the writ, in which the column published about him or Jan. List. I am very sorry that Mr. Murdock took the writ as a slam on his integrity. It is not mistaken by the writer to do Mr. Murdock a favor to the list. The writer considers Mr. Murdock a very brilliant young man. As far as the question of it is dismonsest to be a Pullman Poster, I am afraid that my good friend did not quite see the full meaning of what I said. My contention was, that any lawyer/client could not possibly have the faith in an Attorney, who was spending the biggest part of his time working for the Pullman Co. or any other corporation in my estimation. A successful attorney must devote his entire time to his practice. I should be very glad if Mr. Murdock can cite me a few cases, wherein an attorney in active service for the Pullman Co. as a Pullman porter enjoys a large practice. That being the case. Tell me why, would a man continue being a servant on the road, under the present exigent conditions. However in fairness to Mr. Murdock, on the strength of the statement he has made to me in his letter, about attracting a large client during his six years of practice, all of whom knew his connections with the Pullman Co. I shall have to admit that in that particular respect in Mr. Murdock's case I was wrong. Further the ugly rumors that the writer had reference to which Mr. Murdock was a delegate, was meant and is meant by the writer to potray the fact, that the porters as a whole were very much dissatisfied with the report that Mr. Murdock as a dele- gave brought back from the conference. Whatever you intended when you wrote and published this article, the result has been that you have disparaged me in my profession, and I think you have, without just cause done me the greatest harm which is humanly possible to do a friend and co-worker. The writer wishes to beg Mr. Murdock's pardon in the highest decree, so it was furthermore from his intentions to publish any thing whatsoever that would in the least way cast any reflection upon Mr. Murdock profession. P. HICKS CELEBRATES WED- DING ANNIVERSARY Now the time has come, three years of business, harmonious billing and cooing, was the milk stone which our friend R. Hicks reached last week. No wonder he celebrated it, any young man that can stand up under the strain of bins in Pullman porter in his district, and a married man at the same time need to celebrate. May he continue to be the faithful husband in the future as he has been during the past three years. 6 T. D. STARKS BOBBED T. D. Sparks was again the victim of burglars at his home, robbers entered starks in him while he was out and relieved him of three suits of clothes, this is the third time that starks has been picked out for such a raid. However one of the suits was recovered in a pawn shop, the thieves entrapped a suit case with T. D.'s Pullman uniform and equipment on the floor, which showed plainly that they had r. use for Pullman goods, and packed the suits away in the grip. Mr. starks is a very nice de ser, and so assume that the robbers were aware of this fact. However they left for his D. V. D.'s SPECIALS TO MEXICO ARE DANGEROUS EMPLOYEES TAKE BIG BIG BIG I would not be in the least sur- or of all in or not in company. In the newly mature world would not thereto- in the face of public, hold us entering Old Mexico, the quiet country with the pretty semirural is gradually coming up a link to those that seek its Sanity. Americans anxiously taste a taste of the horrors that thouso so freely in the interior, are making bleak chances when they leave America alone. It apparently comes to Mexico to make a hawk great amount of thing there. The last school that left the seaf of old planes for Mexico found homes in the very midst of a polished shore where resulted in a rise and now diving the ocean the examination of Mr. Carl Rubio. A mercy Moxley takes a shot at his house, the highest man in the land. Sorring thousands of American who sor the guest of his honor, almost Ifth Vesel will oblige me to impel to kill the president of Mokay, what would be to a poor Pull- man garter or valise. At present Patterson A. Grays and E. E. Grays are in charge of the works The man in town (Chamber of trade) applaud that they remain from their cars. Ifth he was so so that they cannot. And they clap. He is well the Merlin's. He makes laugh. SOUTHERN PACIFIC PRESIDENT PASSES THROUGH SAN DIEGO Brought out, appalled, possessed through Philo, but weak in his private car, and claims his right is doubling up on passenger trains, causing in that country, he attributes the increase in business to the royal good will tour of President Otto Zubio. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT? Midshipmen at the First Naval Academy have been asked to submit the resignation because of their failure to make the grade in their college. All others were given an opportunity to take a re-commission or entrench to the Academy, two of those usted to re-enter the senior class. Wonder What The Public Thinks of my Boy PARHAM Now? EVPY TUBIM J. B. I. Jr. prowowed himself in a real matter, when he offered his blood for a trade union for Black tone. A. Allen bid in the line, left vacant by C. W. Murdeck. Dunfool is still hitting the ball to Presdo. Glass cow stuck out his wrong hand when he reached for his pay check. Today, now he must make daily trips to the doctor. R Tindall has found out that he has got something that he don't want. He is shining the blues about big Ber- tha on the Owl. Franklin, Lair and Petonte have placed their bid on the Phoenix line. Miss Ethel Newsome, former Pull- man Maid has been under the wea- ther for the past week. W Carter bumped E. L. Arnoud off of the Del Monte run. Ollison is playing the extra board, looking for a soft spot to light in. Seen J. D. Eanton and Arthur Scott with there heads together in front of the Apex. J. F. Howard claims he will get married in the near future. Ed. Houghe has not retired from the Pullman Company, but is slowly recovering from a sick spell under the doctor's care. He expects to be back on the job in the near future. Instructor Eldridge is leaving no stone entrenched, and is meeting all trains going and coming. Private car Davey Crockett was in San Diego last week with a party from Boston. It had a Filipino crew. Dick Norwood is back in line. The sleeping car porters operating on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul used to wear white caps in the summer time. Don't forget the safety-first meetings. Neon Electric signs will be put at all railroad crossings in the near future. J. W. Perryman says that this senior staff does not mean anything in his young life. J. L. Hill claims business is good that is a sign that we are living to fast. Death Valley Scotty's hat has not got anything on J. H. Holden's lid. What has become of the rain? If you want to lose your best friends respect, lend him your money. T Taft bud his new brief down to the train last week, to see how paga made beds. C. Y. WILLIAMS CALLED HERO C. Y. William, club car porter on the Padre was highly commended last week, from the bad rescued two passengers when the Padre collided with an auto mobile officials of the road were loaded in their praise of Mr. Williams. Pontiac is a city in to the birth town of Santa Barbara, a city in shining the city of Patilla, Valencia for the fabulous life it is known to those who know it. Virgil Nour has a house at 24 North Oregon Street in Santa Barbara. INSTRUCTOR: STATES 20 POR- TERS ATTEND MEETINGS Dillenburg Post in Instructor J. H. Ebb pillow was very much lated over the papers pampholed by the persons who presented his meetings, stating their in all extended. SOUTHERN PACIFIC NEWS SOUTHERN PACIFIC PUTS ON NEW DISH CALLED THE CASSEPOLE Olivia enriches a lot of commuting among the food channels. We the transportation of a new dish which we worked on by the SP. The dish is called The Cousin and is a large dish composed of meat, currys, tomatoes and potatoes. The dish is on on the table and the passenger fills his bag that is the dish for being returned to the table. The dessert can now be served on the table behind it he does dessert. For cooking it. Harrison then cooks the dessert and cooks for the restaurant on the road and sorts the official of the road (thim that the dish will go big as soon as the traveling public learn about it. ARTHUR NUNN HAS NEW ADDITION TO THE FAMILY Mr. Arthur Nunn, poplar mother in the P. Is the proud father of another little Arthur this makes five children. Mr Nunn has up to 10 PASO AND PUT ON GOLDEN SUNSET CREW OUT OUT AT EL STATE That the day's sunset brow were milking the blades after they had fed a mil on the much hard Golden State Limited. The laws, though they had been ruls ing some thing, until they had a chance at the seat. The first man that entered the dinner end and 2 orders of fresh dressing. Following the victims of many snake bite sward, Newman, R. Brown, Chef T. Gordon, 2 C. Simpson, 1h Watt- sward, E. Drell (old) Solomon Writz (nickname) J. Hutchin, on (d) pantryman, R. W. York (old) man) L. Fone (Kansas Kid) J. Hoy- ker (former known as, one rib) L. V. Taylor and G. King City. ! L A R K The following wards are still hitting the hall on the Lark. J. B. Tanner, Loughed by Vaughn, Holland Walker, and H. Harrison. Walters is still the butt of the crum he has discarded his derby hat for a soft one, and he just don't. JOE BATTERSON BACK Chef Cook Joe Patterson is now back on a steady run on 11 and 12 to the windy city, after being off for a long time. Cob. Farner, the commissary porter, and head waiter has got a new bus. S. P. Walters have to pay a dollar for their instruction books if they loose them. Juarze is on the blacklist for the bors. MY EXPERIENCE WITH MOVIE STARS (CHAPTER SIX) STARS LIVE HIGH IN OMAHA Even though ready cash was very source among the stars, they lived lavishly while in the city of Omaha: The whole outfit had elegant rooms at a high class hotel in the heart of the city. Mr. De Vaax was supposed to foot the bills, and they stepped on the gas. Nothing was too good, but in the mean time, the maid and I was looking far ahead toward a rainy day, as we knew that this was not going to last very long. A dollar was a dol- lar with us, and we made it do a dollars part. Ms. De Vaux was very fond of her dog, and always gave me a liberal amount of money to buy the dog's meals. Things got so tight, that his dog's money was the only surplus change in sight. And we soon came to the condition that the dog could share his feed 50-50 and have some to spare many is the time that the money for the dog helped to buy meals for us. That dog helped to save us many a dime. concerned with the troop. The stair began to arrive at the car about 5:00. We were due to leave at 6 P.M. May 5, 5:30, everyone was on board. Daux and one of his assistants went into a hudle for quite a while, and seemed to be a little nervous in words to one of the stars. I soon found out who it was. And I shall never forget it. MORE TROUBLE MISS HAVER LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Phyllis Haver, one of the biggest attractions of the trip through a bomb in to our party at Oranje about thirty minutes before leaving time, when she told Mr. De Voux that he was not going another stop for that on the trip, she had read a r-gram from her mother that their bombs in Hollywood had been robbed of several thousand dollars worth of dollars, and on top of that she had looked in the Oranje paper and read an account in big headlines of the military. That was enough, she had very bad cold in the bargin which did not bring things one bit. And although De Voux and the rest of the party headed with her not to leave, she was not required. There was a old sepulchre to her cows and different things packed in. She called the maid, and two women dilled clothes in a white whoeled trunk in a hurry. She gave a maid a doll that her old daughter had given her a gift. It was out of sight until they put her trunks off and I cared of the last heroes in the dawn and that was the last we saw of her. I kind of wished it was the world I had left. But we knew that the old wife was soon coming, we lost. Our time, then what was it to be our last stand? Every time we met our uncle in that room we were not so tired to meet Desmonds, and the maid and waiter who had a good rest during our stay in Omia we decided to make it so I was possible to write that first time we were on We had up and down the hall about lunchtime with with our cousins and we opened. We noticed, and it was clear that Mrs. De Vaux was not the maid in her company but her turn to the war she always did. But it was A. M. and she had not rang the door. A FAMILY QUAREL We were Omaha Mr. De Vaux with him in the dim light. But perhaps with whom had some words she came down to the room and she still away. She stood that she should wait with us until the end of the morning she would not take the room. DE VACU ERINGS MEAL TO ROOM Mr. De Vaux tinly eases him and wants to dimmer by himself. He was Res.: 1411 E. Washington St. P ELIJAH COOPER LICENSED REAL ESTATE Auto and Fire Insu Good buys in houses, lots and acre 1101 1/2 E. Adams Street A Guarantee From A MEANS SOMETHING OUR PRICES ARE ONE HALF T WE PROMISE NOT TO ELIJAH COOPER REALTY 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 established by the Moderate Dental Offices. This office has been in the same loca- tion for 40 years. Sho- round—then come to us—you will be con- vinced 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 Plate --- $8.00 Brid LIKE PORCELAIN Light and clean as a piece of Dresden Better than Gold or Platinum—Specialists the World's Most Beautiful Plate. A REGULAR $50.00 PLATE—OUR PRICE Painless Extractions With Other Work FREE 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 $60.00 PLATE—OUR PRICE $18.00 DR. MEDCRAFT 536 S. BROADWAY Phone: MUtual 1826 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR EXAMINATION FREE! HOURS Week Days 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays 9:00 A. M. to Noon. LEAVING OMAHA 47 YEARS OF GUARANTEED DENTISTRY has been a member by the Medical Dent Office. This office has been in the same bea- tion for 10 years. Sho- n around—then come to us—you will be con- vinced that WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. gone about an hour, and when he returned he was carrying a tray loaded with food of all description. I asked the waiter later on why he did not bring it back, and he told me that De Vaux had insisted on doing it himself. He did not want any one to see inside of his room. As soon as he had entered his compartment with the tray, We heard a terrific crash, and then some very loud and harsh words then the bell began to ring like fury. I told the child to stay where she was and I answered the bell. Mr. DeVaux came out the out of the compartment at the same time and went up in the club car. When I entered that room, I almost dropped despite it was all over the floor, and gravity was all over the bed, and walls and tomateos and tops had done their stuff in two or three gowns that were wearing up. Men De Vexx was crying. I did not know where to stop in cleaning first. I noticed that all the pictures and shoe bags had fallen taken down and packed up, the only things that were left out was the things that were absolutely necessary. I figured right then and there, that the trip was going to end in the next city, and I knew also why they did not want any one to see in side of the room. The mind, curious to know what I was doing in the room so long, came and ran the bell. I was glad of it because I didn't know what to do or say to the women, and I was to busy picking up boiled potatoes to be bothered with a lot of sob stuff. The maid took the gowns and did the best she could with them, and I came out and left her in their, and beave me she found out all the dope she could while she was in the room was called in later on to change the bed. And after we were again alone on them, she told me that Ms. De Vexx was an arcy with the old man, she had looked the whole tray of food of his hands, she said she was going back home at the next stop, and that she did not care what happened, the matter went to bed, and I received up ill A M and led the rest to his comfortment when he turned from the club car. That was some more night. But only a small amount of what was to happen the next day in the Moles where we were in our grand order. Rand the Last Chapter of My Exc ence with Movie Stars in the Sox (issue) Celebrating the 10th anniversary of the foundation of the primary school the college of Paul O. Hoffman and the College of Education of Ethelbert Hoffman, together at admission in Monday evening, February 10. The forty number of students to drop up in connection with the various mothers and sweethearts and the guest speakers. After plunged down the group was allowed by Mrs. Mayne E. Boyd, department manager for R. H. Macaulay, Inc. of New York City, Rev. J. H. C. Robb, of Diarrhoea Hospital, F. M. Robb, of Diarrhoea Hospital of Los Angeles, W. Frank E. Carter, served and enjoyed the tenure of the occupants. GOS Central Ave. Wholesome Food Business done by LUO/ ALLEYNE. St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 R REALTY CO. ESTATE BROKER Fire Insurance and acreage—Houses to Rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 A Reliable Dentist HUNG TO YOU ALF THE USUAL CHARGE T TO HURT YOU GOLD CROWNS Bridgework -- $5.00 LAIN PLATES presden China— specialists call it R PRICE $18.00 --- Page-Seven CO. Come and get Honest, Courteous Service at a Price You Can Afford to Pay. No High Pressure Charges Here! GUARANTEED DENTISTRY Edi Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION We are calling to o go to the front and battle progress. In this warfare we thought in mind, with h battle for a better economy which we live. Let us battle for e for our patronage in the support. Let's make we ignore us as a part and "Don't Spend Your Let's get right down the firms refuse to give We have in mind v per cent patronage from any of us, but fail to ev placing their advertisement sible by reciprocity to s various printing establish FEBRUARY'S PROMISE As a month for pro months out distanced. I of our great, outstanding names and deeds and the old of us all. February 4th is the of all we shall mention a few sandwiches, and hopped across the Atlantic feet of its kind and it n February 11th is the pioneer in practical edu tute, that greatest of New crown his details. February 11 is the wizard, of Orange, New other man in revolution. February 12 is the pator and apostle of true February 14 is the of Lincoln and one of the February 22 is the great Republic. It was to victory over the moldence. If we read the lives in surmounting the high We are calling to our people to don the habiliments of warfare and go to the front and battle as never before for the onward march of progress. In this warfare let politics and selfish aggrandizement be the last thought in mind, with heads erect and a protruding chest let's get in the battle for a better economic position in the various communities in which we live. Let us battle for equitable standing and by all means recognition for our patronage in the various communities for the business which we support. Let's make warfare upon the business houses which choose to ignore us as a part and parcel of the body politic. "Don't Spend Your Money Where You Can't Work." Let's get right down to business and quit spending our money where the firms refuse to give to us employment. We have in mind various firms which enjoy from 60 per cent to 95 per cent patronage from our group yet they refuse not only to employ any of us, but fail to even make the friendly gesture of appreciation by placing their advertisements in the Negro Press, thereby making it possible by reciprocity to share in giving work to more employees in their various printing establishments. FEBRUARY'S PROMINENT BIRTHDAYS February 22 is the birthday of George Washington. Father of this great Republic. It was he who led the American Revolutionary forces to victory over the mother country and thereby won American Independence. If we read the lives of these men we shall find much to encourage us in surmounting the high peaks of life and moulding useful manhood. VALENTINE DAY Once a saint does years ago the Church of dar. That some should be promoted is a natural of the saints in the eccles are virtually deaconized their halos. Among the honored is that of St. Valentine, being observed today the spirit of the great place. Vain fellows those each would end for all and whimical of anniversary. St. Valentine may r verses may know of his emperors, but immortal. There ought to be haps, if there were more would be fewer exchange. He who possesses the comic valentine a kind Once a saint does not mean always a saint. As recently as three years ago the Church of England evicted several saints from the calendar. That some should be added was to be expected; that some should be promoted is a natural step; but even the secular world, to which some of the saints in the ecclesiastical calendar arg dear, is shocked when saints are virtually deaconized, recalled from their sacred niches and stripped of their halos. Among the honored and celebrated names no longer in the calendar is that of St. Valentine, the patron saint of lovers whose anniversary is being observed today throughout large parts of the civilized world in spite of their want place in the ecclesiastical calendar. Vain fellows those churchmen, if they imagined their iconoclastic exert would end for all time the celebration of this most picturesque and whimical of anniversaries. St. Valentine may not have been a Roman bisop and few of his converts may know of his martyrdom under one or another of the Roman emperors, but immortality is his whether or not he deserves it. There ought to be more Valentine Days and more valentines. Perhaps if there were more exchanges of affection and friendship there would be fewer exchanges of haka and envy. He who possesses the true spirit of St. Valentine's Day can see in a comic valentine a kind thought and a message of friendship. FAMILY RELATIONS Family ties are said many families are have distant relatives are gath is said to be increasing their ancestors were and the members of one's old in the way of such assoc all over the country. V town or near by, the pr land, and some may go easily than formally, n holds its powwow. It may be said that gether is not close, since gathering may never me geniality to the tempera so deeply in old tradition much of a power. Back in old history Tribe fought against tri sailed, your government your kinsmen would rai Those old times of the members of a family certain traits handed do have ideas in common, a portant elements of cong Family ties are said not to be as close as they used to be, and yet many families are having reunions where a large number of near and distant relatives are gathered together. Interest in genealogical research is said to be increasing, and many people are anxious to find out who their ancestors were and where they came from, and the desire to know the members of one's old family tribe will never disappear. An obstacle in the way of such associations is created by the scattering of families all over the country. Where a family used to settle down in its home town or near by, the present generation is likely to scatter all over the land, and some may go to foreign nations. Yet as people travel more easily than formally, many come from distant points when the tribe holds its powwow. It may be said that the tie that holds these distant relatives together is not close, since the people who assemble in an annual family gathering may never meet elsewhere, and may not feel any particular congeniality to the temperament of one another. And yet anything rooted so deeply in old traditions as the ties of family relationship, must still be much of a power. Back in old history people looked to their families for protection. Tribe fought against tribe, and if you were attacked and your safety assailed, your government might not be able to do anything for you, but your kinsmen would rally and beat off the tribe that menaced you. Those old times of tribual warfare are happily gone forever. But the members of a family tribe now can reflect that they no doubt share certain traits handed down from common ancestors. Hence they should have ideas in common, an dwhen they get together they should have important elements of congeniality that run deep in their natures. SALE VALUATION Without ostentation his wont. It is one of confidence in his ability possible to know thyself in this world he must be "Swell-headedness" sessed. One can be self-ing. Man may know his self, that in truth, is the The higher a man's and charity for his fellow because realizing a value in others. One cannot expect he himself does not recourse thought structure as itself in our words and aiation of our words and a Without ostentation man should value himself more highly than is his wont. It is one of man's faults that he undervalues himself, lacks confidence in his ability and admits to himself that he "can't." It is possible to know thyself, and for man to achieve something worthwhile in this world he must believe in himself for his full worth. "Swell-headedness" is applied to persons who affect qualities unpossessed. One can be self-confident without being complacent and presuming. Man may know himself without letting others know he knows himself, that in truth, is the secret of success among men. The higher a man's valuation of himself, the more his compassion and charity for his fellowmen. There is no condescension in his manner because realizing a value in himself he unconsciously seeks out values in others. One cannot expect the world to count him as of intrinsic worth if he himself does not recognize that worth. It becomes so much a part of our thought structure and our very personality that it plainly manifests itself in our words and acts. Unostentatious self-confidence is natural expression of personal evaluation. Vain boasting is a cloak to conceal natural weakness and failings. He who brags is painfully aware of his shortcomings; otherwise he would be conscious of nothing to boast about. Self-confidence is the recognition of shortcomings overcome. Boasting is the recognition of shortcomings to be overcome. About all a rolling stone gathers is momentum. Raising a family costs almost as much as it is worth. ing the welfare of the State and the prosperity of its people to give much concern to his political future. The People Will Attend To That. Former senator Lyman King is now heading the Department of Finance; Hon. A. F. Heron resigned. We hear that the Building and Loan, directed by the Hon. C. A. Whitmore is accomplishing much toward stabilizing that necessity in our economic system. We were watching the inspection of the State Highway traffic squad. Resplendent in their olive drabs, tom browns, they made a fine appearance. All of them men of fine physique. The motorcycles and automobiles a spotless white, gleamed in the sun. "Fine looking bunch of fellows," a voice at my side said; "but I don't see a dark face among them." "Sir," we answered, "those men have passed civil service requirements. Do you know of any "dark" face that made application for an examination? Unless you know of someone who made application, passed and was refused on account of the "dark" face there is no room for criticism." And so it goes. We fume and fret; resolute and protest; expect offerings to be made on a silver platter, and if they are made, not prepared to accept them. Running round in circles getting nowhere, because of lack of organization. The week sees the birthdates of two characters prominent in the annals of American history. Abraham Lincoln, who saved and perpetuated a nation and Frederick Douglass, eminent orator and American whose voice was lifted ever in the cause of humanity. Useless for men to try to dim their lustre. Their deeds will shine brighter as the years go by and generations yet unborn will more and more revere their memory. Frederick Douglass lived to see ripen some of the fruit grown from the tree which Abraham Lincoln planted. He fought for the civil emancipation of all men, regardless of Race. The mind of Frederick Douglass was broad. It encompassed all humanity. His theory was the uplifting of the human masses. There cannot be an enslavement of any part of the people, industrially or politically. All must have the equal opportunity or the nation cannot progress. The month also sees the birth anniversary of George Washington, "Father of His Country." It is well to think of those three great characters who did much to form, perpetuate, and foster the ideals, for which America stands. Washington; Lincoln; Douglass. In the matter of apportionment of the water from the projected Boulder Dam, Arizona and California seem to be as far apart as ever. No means of conciliation, even when offered by the Federal government, seem able to bring about a feeling of mutual helpfulness. The water of the Gila River is the bone of contention. Arizona does not want the water from that stream into the apportionment. There should be some means of them getting together. There is too much of the community interest and not sufficient national pride. shortcomings; otherwise he would be conscious of nothing to boast about. Self-confidence is the recognition of shortcomings overcome. Boasting is the recognition of shortcomings to be overcome. About all a rolling stone gathers is momentum. One-half the world can't see why the other half lives. There are many gasoline saving devices on the market. A pair of comfortable shoes is the best. It's a great life if you don't believe in everything you see, hear, think or know. THREE TIMES—in one day—we were approached and asked to assist financially in the erection or renovation of a church. We are aware that a church, of some religious creed, is a necessity in any community. They are the balance wheel in the social life. Very often the number of churches in a community negative their usefulness by overlapping their activities. Six or more churches using the same, or practically the same, mode of worship, in a town of one thousand or fifteen hundred, one-fifth of whom are church attendants must of need from non-support lose their efficacy. The above is not to be taken for a diatribe against churches or any particular church. It was brought to mind as we noticed so many business opportunities and wondered why someone was not soliciting for some enterprise that would prove of material benefit. Having a little leisure we sought to find just what was being done toward solving the economic question confronting the Race in the Capital city. First on the list comes the laundry owned and operated by Mr. E. W. Robinson. First class in every appointment, and a credit to individual enterprise. But this is the era of big business. Smaller business is merging. The individual operator unless he has sound financial backing must go to the wall. There was a look-in at the Safeway tailors. It is owned by the Canson brothers. It compares favorably with any like establishment in Sacramento. Capital would develop the business, and in the development would give employment to many others. There are any number in the business of catering. It is said that individually they are doing well. Collectively they should do better. We don't mind spending a dollar to dance for an hour or two, but we hesitate, ponder, consider and then fail when asked to invest to create or enlarge some business worthwhile. A TRUE STORY --- Not so long ago we saw a man who was bedecked with so many insignias that it seemed impossible to find space for more. They represented almost every secret organization extant, and their different ramifications. The wonder was, how could he maintain his membership in all of them. Being a man of moderate means it must be done at considerable sacrifice financially. Again, occurred the thought, What did it all represent? Other than the display of the outward adornment of fraternalism, what were they doing to ameliorate the condition of a struggling people? Many of them are kept alive to pay exorbitant salaries. For what? The I. B. P. O. E. has inaugurated a movement termed the Liberty Civic League. The chairman is paid from the coffers of the Grand Lodge. On its face it ostensibly is a creature of that fraternal body, but in soliciting membership it will accept others than those of the fraternal body for $1.00 per. Again, we ask why that league? There is a nationally known organization which functions for racial rights known as the done, and is doing splendid work in the field for which it was organized. Can any same person see why there should be an overlapping interest? If the officers of the I. B. P. O. E. are sincere in their efforts for racial betterment why do they not combine their financial interests. Nothing will be gained by separating the forces. Divided energy is easy to combat. Divide the army and beat each unit in detail. That's the strategy which has kept the Negro on the defensive. Whether it has been for lack of competent generalship or because of culpable self interest is left for you, who pay the money, to decide. BY CARL ECHOLS Florence and Vincent met each other in a city in Eastern Canada. They were young and exuberant with life. They met. They married. Thirty years have passed since their wedding day. Such disillusioning years they have been to Florence. Children have appeared. Vincent is happy. Life to him is a pleasant dream—he has a faithful wife and several lovely children. To Florence things are different. She thought she loved her husband in those far-off days of romantic girlhood. But she didn't. She was young. And inexperienced. Then she was in love with love. Then she was blinded by emotion; now her eyes are open. The marriage tie has brought their bodies together. Time has separated their spirits. She knows that she has little in common with him—but he, of he only knew! Sorrowful part is, he loves her. He adores her. He worships her. Were she to divorce him the shock would probably wreck his remaining life. But Besides, the children must be considered. What will she do? Her love is that of sister for brother. She would cook for him and keep house for him. But his sex requirements are repulsive, exorcising. Many are the days that this honorable woman sheds her sorrow in secret tears: The world thinks her happy. The world knows not the truth. Our attention has been called to a decision rendered by a Los Angeles judge affecting the occupation of property owned by Negroes. It was explained to us that a certain Negro woman owned, and had occupied, property in a district which had been recently restricted. That complaint was made by the white residents of the district and as a result of the court trial the Negro owner of the property was ordered to vacate. The promise was made to furnish us with all of the court details. Upon receiving them we will be able to give a more comprehensive view. But if such a pernicious decision has been rendered it behooves every Negro in the State of California to get busy. It concerns every Negro man, woman and child wherever and whatever part of the State they might live. That woman's case is your case and my case. A case for the N. A. A. C. P. branches throughout the State. Why must she suffer? Will God forever allow her to be unequally yoked? But she will not leave him. She will not crush his spirit. She hears her cross resignee and secretly. The world must not know! Some people have the spiritual courage to carry their secret griefs to the grave. Surely the peaceful slumber of death's transition will "dry away all tears." The Soul—that eternal spark of the eternal flame—will glow in effulgent purity when freed from life's darkened barriers. Putting the teeth in the Prohibition camel appears to be a harder job than was anticipated. Instead of trying to soothe the creature and slip them in as quietly as they put over the act they are using such means as to cause him to rebel: even though the masticators might do him good. They are going to send him over to the dentist in the department of justice to see what they can do for him. His ten years with the treasury, and their futile attempts to insert the "biters," has not improved his temper. There has been too many critical observers who are willing to say what should be done but have not the temerity, or courage, to tackle the job. Bootlegging is becoming more prevalent. Parents of High School children at Fresno, Cal., acknowledge their inability to prevent their children from obtaining liquor. The orgies of drunkenness have been revealed but the parents refuse to give to the grand jury sufficient evidence to indict for fear of the disgrace. Too bad: even in the days of old grog shop (which will never return) there was no such need for complaint. Temperance must be taught through precept and example. But ere death takes its toll, a gleam of hope remains. Florence believes that some day a change will be made. Either she will learn to love Vincent or else the Hand of Destiny will separate them. Until then, she will tread the path of wifely duty—bearing her sadness alone. To the world her face wears a smile. To her innermost self she knows that her spirit is gradually being crushed. New York, Jan. 6, 1930 To the Editor: For the past three or four weeks Negro writers, speakers and leaders of all knits have been frothing at the mouth because General Jai Christian Smuts declared that the exploited and downtroden African wage slave was almost as docile as an ass. The first to take the good general so task was "Major" Robert R. Motor of Tuskegee Institute; he was followed by a horse of other indigina Semegambian worthies. I confess that even I, confirmed cynic and close observer of the Negro that I am, was a little incensed by the remark of the celebrated Boer soldier-statesman. But after giving the matter a little thought, I am compelled to accept the Smutty statement in part i. e., while I deny that the African Negro is as docile as an ass. I am rather inclined to believe that his brother in America does not fall far short of-that classification. They are warming up for the Governor's Handicap. Ray Riley for some time has been looking over the track and doing a bit of limbering up. Buron Fitts has declared but is taking his time leaving the paddock. He is going to find out for true whether the track is wet or dry and just how the boys from "Over There" are going to take it. A prospective entry—Jas. Rolph, Jr., Mayor of San Francisco—has taken time, two weeks, to make his declaration. If he leaves with the Good Will Association trip to Mexico, March 14th, it means that he will not enter. Should he decide to remain in California on that date, he might "choose" to run. In the meantime the favorite, Governor C. C. Young, is too busy with affairs concern- Consider, for a moment, the nature of the ass. He is patient and uncompromising and only lashes out with his little rear hooks when severely beaten or kicked by his driver. It never seems to occur to him that he ought to do something to prevent a recurrence of beating. He just launches out with that worthy his jumped back out of reach he settles back into his docile his hooks at his tormentor and when state until the next beating occurs. He uncompromisingly bears his harness and carries his loads, and gives little thought of the morrow or the mis-treatment it may bring forth. Now wherein, I rise to ask, does the department of the ass differ from that of the bulk of American Negroes? Do they not hear their burdens without audible complaint, except from an insignificant city. Does it occur to the bulk of the black bodies to fight back except when certain, dealt with here, in a yarding, booming or noxious? Are they engaged in planning, any measures to prevent a recurrence of these many cuttages against them? After an orgy of mob violence, Negroes deep back completely into the old rat and unimplicinally into the old home? Answer these questions, and can you answer the answer to the garrisonment of General Smuts' statement. As I said, we must disagree with the General if he is returning only to African Negroes because we know very well that the dark folk of the Dark Centiment are aroused against oppression and exploitation as never before. They have organized the largest Negro labor union in the world for the purpose of attaining and maintaining a high standard of living. They have assembled and protested even when threatened with death by the authorities. Many of them in the past few months have not been afraid to die for what they considered to be their rights. In America, the Land of the Free, the Negro acts differently. With the wave of discrimination and segregation about to engulf him, he goes calmly along his way, attending dances and conventions, church socials and bridge games; frequently lodge rooms, theatres and gin mills as if there were no problems involving his very survival confronting him. If the American Negro were not as patient as the ass, he would be at least 75 per cent organized against the forces oppressing him. He would present a united front against all the forces seeking to thrust him back into a state of slavery. He would sacrifice his every possession for the proper defense of his manhood rights and the acquisition of full social equality as an American. Instead, the entire Negro group in the United States, gives less than $100,000 a year to the only organization that is effectively fighting his battles for full freedom; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Knowing which I ask: If Hono Aframericanus isn't closely related to the ass family, what is he related to? GEO. S. SCHUYLER. Politics In Church "To Be or Not to Be," that is the question. Should modern politics have a place in the church? Come and hear the young people of Wesley M. E. church debate this question, Feb. 23rd at 8 p.m. The speakers are Miss Louise Balthazer, Mr. Theodore Johnson, affirmative; Mr. Clayton Russell, Mr. Earl Smith, negative. BY THE DEACON WHO IS WHITE OR WHO IS BLACK? Down yonder in Old Virginia, In the Old Dominion State. The Legislature is in session And engaged in joint debate. They are trying to determine In a scientific way: Who are white or who are black, And why their hairs turn gray. Some Negroes in Old Virginia Have skins so fair and white, That they cannot be distinguished, From the Anglo Saxon type. Some Negroes in Old Virginia, Have blue eyes and flaxen hair; With features like the Saxon. And skins that are just as fair. If white folk and so called Negroes, Were made to stand in line; A skin expert would conclude, That they were all the same kind. There's a tribe in Old Virginia. Known as the F. F. V's. And in their veins flows the blood Of the Red Aborigines. No wonder our white folk. Are determined to find out, Who is white or who is black. And what, it is all about. If the natives of Old Virginia. With one-sixteenth Negro blood or loss, Are classed as colored people. It will create an awful mess. There is an old saying. By which we are told: All that shines is not silver. And, all that glitters is not gold. The aged Mother of Presidents, Is in a terrible stew; Separating Father's from their chil- oren Ain't no easy thing to do. Now listen, to a fool's advice. Bid Racial Integrity Laws Good-bye, Or, else you will rue the cay That you were born to die. CLUB WOMEN ENDORSE DePRIEST RESOLUTION WHEREAS: It has been brought to the articulation of the officers and members of the Associate Body of Beta Chapter of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority that a certain Chicago newspaper, namely the Chicago Tribune, is advocating the candidacy of Editor Robert S. Abbott, of the Chicago Defender, for Congressman from the First District of Illinois, in opposition to the incumbent, Congressman Oscar DePriest; and WHEREAS: Said incumbent, Congressman Oscar DePriest, has shown himself at all times, by speeches on the floor of the Congress of the United States and in appointments of colored youths to the United States Military and Naval Academy, to be fearless in championing and furthering the cause of all those whom he represents, especially those of his own race; and WHEREAS: Said Robert S. Abbott has also shown himself by printed word and policy of his newspaper to be a defender of the rights of colored Americans and an advocate of a united effort in gaining and guarding these rights; therefore BE 11 RESOLVED: That said Robert S. Abbott be importuned to weigh critically the arguments advanced by said newspaper advocating his candidacy, and to consider carefully before announcing himself as a candidate for the office heretofore named whether a divided, effort on the part of the co-founded voters of the First District of Illinois will at this time be to their best interests; and BE I T FURTHER RESOLVED: That saidRobertS.Abbott be requested to solicit the support of said Chicago Tribune as a candidate for some other office which he might deem worthy of his efforts, and which is not at present held by one of his own race; and BE I T FURTHER RESOLVED: That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Associate Body of Beta Chapter of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority and a copy thereof sent to Hon. Oscar DePriest, Editor Robert S. Abbott and the editors of the Chicago Tribune. MARIE E. FREDERICK, Pres. ERNESTINE DAVIDSON, Sec. EMILY BROWN CHILDRESS, Chm. Board of Directors BEATRICE S. THOMPSON, Chm. Public, Affairs Com. Los Angeles, California, January 29, 1930 Boarding Home FOR GIRLS NOTICE-To Mothers and Fathers who are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper supervision, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. For particulars phone, Black 395 or write Box 31, Duarte, Cal. EAGLE TENNIS TOURNEY - STREET RACE BILLED; DYNAMITE JACKSON-OLYMPYIC; SAMMY JACKSON-EASTSIDE ARENA LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVL. Ct. 23rd St. Wilmington 78046 Special Midnite Ramble SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH 15 Big Time Vandeville Acts 15 FUN MUSIC DANCING Stars of Stage and Screen VOLUME 42 HARRY LEVE EAGLE TENNIS UPPER-CUTS AND BLOCKS A. LOOK WHO IS HERE YOU'LL SAY A. you glimpse this old familiar COLUMN OF THREE YEARS! Some will be glad, others sad: (the ones who can't stand sharp medicine for sharp pains.) So after several months vacationing gladly I climb back into the Eagle's rest, there to help carry out its wonderful program of general good for the people it serves. As that great Sports helmsman of the Examiner, Mark Kelly says, another fight club seems to be laying it on pretty thick. This serviver counted quite a few of our folks who journeyed the short distance out 9th St. to Mr. Newman's Arena to patronize it. Nevertheless few of the very few colored newspaper men were recognized with the courtesy accorded the Black Press by other clubs, notably the Olympic. At both Vernon and their Grand Avenue Fistic palace or at Wrigley Field sell-outs, bona-fide members of the Airo American press are welcomed and given the proper accommodations for chronicling the events transpiring there that are accorded the whites. Not exactly predicting but in course of time the new arena will need the dark brother for the East-side box offices. --- Right around the corner is the 1932 Olympics which will draw all races from all over the world. There are no color bars in the Olympiad. It is open to all who qualify so the great one-tenth should avail themselves of this opportunity. Right now local athletes should be preparing for those supreme tests by building up the constitution necessary to stand the grill. Believe it or not nothing helps to bring respect to the race more than notable records in sports. The majority of the white race are un-prejudiced sportsmen and extend que acclaim to the Drews, Buttersi Taylor Gourdins, and the Tiger, Flowers of the Sports World. Lessons of tolerance and fairness learned in clean competition in this field helps to lower the barriers in other fields. LINC SAN BERNARDINO FIGHT NEWS MILFORD BERGLUND BEATS JOHNNY ADAMS, IN SIX A new Mountain Lion of San Bernardoino was crowned last Thursday night, when Milford Berglund the battling Swede took Johnny Adams the former Mountain Lion King down in six fast heats. Berglund is the two headed kid that loves fighting just as the old Cat did. And he sure proved it last week, when he outfought the old timer. Once or twice it seemed as if the new king was going to hang the shuck on Johnny, but that old fighting heart said no and Adams came back to weather the storm. PLENTY GAME Johnny isn't much as a fighter anymore, but he still has the old heart as he did in days gone by. The former Mountain Lion has been through for a couple of years, but has been hanging on like a leach. The party Thursday night just about spelled the finish for the old boy. BIG MARGIN The young Swede beat Adams from here to there but couldn't put him away. Berglund poured rights and lefts into the veteran in his effort to put him in dream land, but the old spunk was there and Johnny just wouldn't say quite. In the fourth round the Swede had the vet, hanging on the ropes all but out and stepped back to look him over instead of following him up and lost the chance of dropping the sleep powder on him. Johnny's experience and fighting heart put him across Thursday night. SHOULD BE LAST The right Thursday should have been Johnn's last. Even is he is one of the gamest men in the ring today he can not stand many beating like that one he got Thursday. He is old in the game and has been fighting close to 15 years and the toll is bouncy to be taken. Berglund looks like a comer and is coming, but it will be some little time yet before he will be shoved up to the tough boys. He needs experience, that can be gotten by taking it slow. ANOTHER SENSATION Is it possible that San Bernardino is producing another sensation so soon. The old Gate City has turned out some good fighters and has always had a topnotcher on the up and up. Johnny Adams was the first and they used to hire special trains to come up to Los Angeles to see him fight. Adams fought the best in his time and he always made it worth while for the fans to leave home to see him fight. Next came the Mexican doll, Baby LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 JOCKEY NITE CLUB IN BIG PREMIERE TONITE Heralded by all who have had the opportunity of visiting it as the most unique Club in America, the Jockey Nite Club opens tonight in a big Valentine Day premiere. From all over the city both white and colored pleasure seekers have announced their intention to be present at this history-making event. HARDY SCORES WITH PAINTINGS Built as a large racing star beautiful paintings of racing scenes Hardy, the young sign painter these realistic views; one of the who won the Auga Caliente spec. The glassy dance floor has unlike a racing oval and the ranged in tiers like a grandstar mic views; one of them being that of Goe the Auga Caliente speed handicap last w lassy dance floor has a circular fence and racing oval and the platform for the ta ters like a grandstand. Built as a large racing stable, the walls are covered with beautiful paintings of racing scenes that are real works of art. Hardy, the young sign painter, has done himself proud with THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" WAS PRESENTED BY THE MUSICIAN JOHN B. HARRISON. THE FILM WAS RELEASED BY MOTION PICTURES IN THE U.S. AND CANADA. these realistic views; one of them being that of Golden Prince, who won the Auga Caliente speed handicap last week. The glassy dance floor has a circular fence around it not unlike a racing oval and the platform for the tables are arranged in tiers like a grandstand. STAR ENTERTAINERS Fortunately securing the s Anderson and charming Albert and other entertainers each even Buster Wilson's famous Jake thousands at the Tavern club years will play those latest hits With the kitchen in charge the best of Southern eats, all is city. The Follies band will play of Buster Wilson and the Burba Monday night. lately securing the services of beautiful and charming Albertine Pickens with St. entertainers each evening will be one fea- Wilson's famous Jazz Masters who have at the Tavern club and over KFOX the play those latest hits for which they are the kitchen in charge of a high-class choir Southern eats, all is complete for the joy of allies band will play next Monday night Wilson and the Burbank Theatre band the night. Fortunately securing the services of beautiful Allegretta Anderson and charming Albertine Pickens with Strut Mitchell and other entertainers each evening will be one feast of joy. Buster Wilson's famous Jazz Masters who have delighted thousands at the Tavern club and over KFOX the past two years will play those latest hits for which they are famous. With the kitchen in charge of a high-class chef featuring the best of Southern eats, all is complete for the joy-spot of the city. The Follies band will play next Monday night as guests of Buster Wilson and the Burbank Theatre band the following Monday night. Sal Soria. The kid with the dyninate in the right duke. Sal broke into the big time, when he knocked out Dario Barron, a countryman, in two rounds. Incidentally Sal broke in the very night Adams made his exit to big time. Johnny was knocked out by Jack Thompson in four heats in the main event and Sal knocked his man out in two rounds in the semiwindup. After that fight the Mexican was made. He was a headliner at the Olympic for a long time and then he rated a battle at Wriggley Field with the Junior lightweight champ of the world and lost by a big margin. From that time on Sal was next to nothing and he is playing the sticks now. Now we have Milford Berglund a battling Swede that hits like the devil with both hands and who knows, but the kid might reach the top in another year as the other two San Berdoo boys did. --- --- ble, the walls are covered with genes that are real works of art. has done himself proud with m being that of Golden Prince, need handicap last week. a circular fence around it not platform for the tables are ar- d. services of beautiful Allegretta nine Pickens with Strut Mitchell ning will be one feast of joy. Jazz Masters who have delighted and over KFOX the past two for which they are famous. of a high-class chef featuring complete for the joy-spot of the next Monday night as guests ink Theatre band the following DOINGS IN THE "Y" GYM The Imperials woke up last Saturday night and took the Hedonicas down the line to a twenty to seven tune in string music. All the boys had their eyes Saturday night and they really made the ropes swish with the old Casaba dropping through. Vernon Fulcher, captain and star forward was high pointman with about 13 points for the Imperials. The heavy set little kid has a pretty eye for the basket and can really go. Big George Cook played a great game at guard and sunk a couple himself. Alex Edwards was star and high pointman for the Hedonicas. Alex is one of the best dribblers in Los Angeles and he played a good game Saturday night. DON JIANGS WIN SORTING WITH Kentucky Jubilee Singers Headline Show at Curtis Mosby's Club—Walt Richardson and Wife Guests of Honor Curtis Mosby goes into the second week of his new show with the Kentucky Jubilee Singers and their original ways of putting across the ever popular Negro Spirituals. Supporting these wonderful songsters is beautiful Miss Hildred Washington and her Creole Cuties. The Jubilee singers have just returned from an engagement in Kangoro land, where they went over with a bang. The singers are original in all their presentations and they sell themselves easily with the Negro Folk Songs. ANDERSON AND JONES Gus Jones and the Anderson Bros. are still going sky high with their comedy sketches. This team of comedians has been voted the best on the west coast, by many movie critics that have visited the Famous Apex Club. The theme song for the famous team's act this week is entitled "Did You Ever" with Eddie taking the lead followed closely by Gus Jones and Coffie Anderson the other two thirds of the team. It seems as if the show is featuring nothing but Guses. In the Kentucky Jubilee Singers there is little Gus and with the Anderson brothers there is Big Gus and both of the boys can go for my dough. SWEET CAKE IVY Little Miss Ivy Anderson a perfect picture of Brown skin and personality that has IT backed off the map does a specialty that knocks them off their seats and no less. Suey Hoy the girl with the Chop Suey name and the eyes to match struts her stuff in the same way pleases them all. The galloping Don Juans headed by handsome Johnny Kauffman ran rough shod over the Y. M. D. S. in a ran away game. The score was somewhere around 56 to 8. Infact to tell the truth the writer lost count of the score after the first quarter. Kauffman and his boys look like the class of the league and it wouldn't surprise me to see them come through on top. Drippy Williams, Al Brewer, Johnny Kauffman, the handsome, and Walt Jones are the big shots of the team and those boys can really go. Come out Saturday night and see the game of games the Imperials vs the Don Juans. Kappas Beat Alphas In Thrilling Game At Jeff The Frat men went back to high school last Friday night at Jeff, when they ran all over the Jefferson High gym in one of the fastest basketball games seen in many a moon. The Kappas were kingpins Friday night and they had quite a time running baskets on the Alpha men. The final score was 30 to 25 in favor of the Kappas outfit. Those Alphas fought, but Herman Hill, Jeff Brown, Moose Ragland and the rest of the Kappas were just too much men for the Alphas. Slick Stocks and Lim Jones played a great game for the Alphas. Stocks help lose the game, however, when he lost his head and started fouling, giving the Kappas plenty of free throws. GAME FRIDAY The gym was filled and running over last Friday for the first game and everybody went away pleased wishing it had been more. The gym this coming Friday will be blood and thunder, as the Alphas have vowed that they will take those Kappas down the line or die in the attempt. Now, you know what to look for. Jeff Brown went down to his knees to shoot a few Friday and he claims that he will lay on his back and shoot them next Friday if necessary. Mosby's Music House KID STEALS SHOW Lee Young the 17 year old boy steals the show again as usual with his singing and dancing. "Shy Little Violetts Grow" and "One Sweet Letter From You" knock them deader than dead. How that kid can warble. He just opens up and lets it fly and when she flies you stop what you are doing and listen to the kid. He is in a class all by himself. BLUE BLOWERS BLOWING The Blue Blowers were blowing as they always blow, blowing the best in Blues. Henry Collins a school boy started the Professionals off with an acrobatic tap dance that went over. The kid is a wonder. He took lessons from B. M. Ali one of the famous Ali brothers when he was on the coast the Ali Brothers are rated as two of the best acrobatic dancers in the states. Miss Flora Washington sister of Mildred Washington, now playing at the Orange Grove down town was there with one of her best numbers. OLD FAVORITE Strutt Mitchel one of the old favorites of the club was back Wednesday night for a special number. Strutt sang waiting at the End of the Road with a feeling. Mr. Mitchell opens up at the New Jockey Club Friday night. Hal Forde who played in Big Boy was there in style at a ringside table and took a bow. GUEST OF HONOR Mr. Walt Richardson recently of Australia was guest of honor and rendered that old favorite "My Blue Heaven." Miss Carolyne Snowden closed the show with Lousiana. Biggest Midnite Ramble in History of Ave. Biggest Midnite Ramble in History of Ave. Saturday night and early Sunday morning will mark the last of the famous Lafayette Players, in the biggest midnite ramble in the history of the Avenue will be given as a farewell party to the famous Easterners. Curtis Mosby of the Apex Nite club HIS PLACE STILL OPEN A. BRICE. TAYLOR—(All American) Former Football star of U. S.C. who became Coach of Clifton U. after finishing here. It seems as yet no such gridiron warrior has arisen in the Race ranks. SOME SOCKER THIS SCHOOL BOY! SAMMY JACKSON—19-year-old welter Champion threat from Santa Monica High school. has promised 100 per cent co-operation and will do everything in his power to make the final show click. Big acts from up town will make the show the biggest ever staged this side of Broadway. es ! 4