California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1930 Judge Parker Wood's Severe Sentence In Misdemeanor Case Flayed VOLUME 42 Judge ON THE SIDEWALK BY C. A. B. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE was the only race paper at the trial. The management of this paper having known young Albritton since his early childhood when he first entered the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday School as one of its best little students is intensely interested in the outcome of the case. According to our investigation to date, Smith and Albritton fell heir to bad company of which Frank Shriyasi, Japanese, and "Billie" Russell (suposedly white) was a part. The woman in the case found greater favor in young Albritton than in the Japanese, hence the monster jealousy fitted its head. SET DEATH TRAP FOR ALBRITTON Frank Shifrisha purchased imitation police badges and guns with which he armed the two colored boys and sent them out to get some quick, easy money, but instead of which he planned to have, it appears. Albright shot in the fracas. It seems that his plans miscarried, and the shot that was intended for Albright, hit and killed the proprietor of the Pico street rendezvous—Bin Wong. Mrs. Mattie Albright, mother of young Albright and his beautiful young wife, were both put on the witness stand, and gave practically the same testimony to the effect that they, on the evening of February 22nd, received a telephone call from Shifrisha that "Ted had been shot in an accident," and told them where "the body" could be found. Later, Mrs. Albritton (the mother) says, Shiriashi called in person and stated that he was the person who telephoned, and gave more details of the affair. It could be clearly and definitely seen that the two colored boys, especially young Albritton, had been an easy tool, because of his youth and experience for the scheming Oriental, who, it is alleged, has served three years on a "doe" charge at Leavenworth, Kansas prison. ..... AMONG THE HIGH LIGHTS in the Alice Dunbar Nelson lecture at the Second Baptist Church last Tuesday evening was her advice to the young members of the group to eradicate hate. While she did not exactly say, "when they slap one cheek turn the other," she did say in substance, when others scorn, snub and even refuse you accommodations granted others, just move on, with a heart full of love for even those who dispiritely use you believing always that you have within you the power, by your own achievements and initiative to overcome these and any obstacles in your pathway that leads to success and true happiness. SOMETHING WILL be done now. SOMETHING WILL be done now, for when women take hold things move upward and onward. Anna S. Davis, director of vocational guidance in the public school of Chicago says that there are 2,000,000 children under 15 years of age at work in the United States. Unless these children are given a chance at proper education, and recreation when they shall become of age, they will be more or less tramps or burglars. WE ARE IN RECEIPT of many letters pro and con touching on the Watts Largo Theatre article written by Mrs. Beliort Harris in last week's paper. These letters will be published in our next issue, after which we ask that you collect your baskets for the fur that will begin to fly. IT NOW SEEMS that the referendum on the Bell Cement proposition will go on the ballot. It is a case now where the high hatters seek the support of the common people to keep the dust from the top of the Santa Monica mountains. They do not know that these people are more concerned in the battle for existence than scooping up frogs for snakes and as a consequence the cement barons who want to assure themselves of no competition in the cement business will have to look elsewhere for votes. So we say one with the cement plant, let the dust fly where it may. N. A. A. C. P. Meeting Last Sunday Featured By Address of Asst. Principal of University High School—Pres. Hudson Endorsed on Charges Preferred The principal event of last Sunday's meeting of the local N. A. A. C. P. was the address of Mrs. Dunbar, assistant principal of the University High school. Her message was highly appreciated by the Association and all present. PRESIDEOT HUDSON ENDORSED FOR HIS STAND An incident of the meeting was the reading of a letter from Charles Oliver wherein he protested to the Association, the action of its president in signing the endorsement of Prof Shaw for appointment in the State Labor Bureau upon the stationery of the Association. After the reading of the letter Mr. Oliver was allowed the privilege of the floor to state his case. He said while he was not a member of the local branch, he was a member thru the New York office. He held Dr. Hudson had no right to sign for the Association and appealed from the decision of the Executive Committee to the body present. At the conclusion of Mr. Oliver's talk, the president, Dr. Hudson, read from the laws of the Association, where in case the body is not in session, nor the Executive Committee could not act that the president is empowered to act. THROWS A FEW BOMBSHELLS Not only that Dr. Hudson stated one of the very tenents of the organisation is against the type of men and politicians as Mr. Oliver. He said further, "while I hate to say it in the church edifice, but I will ky $10.00 right here if Mr. Oliver will come forward with credentials form New York or any other branch that he is a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." No response. With a very little debate the question was put on the endorsement of the president again Dr. H. Claude Hudson received the unanimous endorsement of the branch. Community Hospital Mass Meeting Is Big Success Mass Meeting For Community Hospital Association at Independent Church Great Success. Sunday afternoon program under direction of Mrs. Mabel Gray exceeds expectation. A wonderful program and a responsive audience is the general verdict of the program held for the benefit of the Hospital Association at Independent Church on last Sunday afternoon. The program begun with Mrs. C. C. Richardson as hostess, presiding invocation by Prof. J. B. F. Shaw, introduction of Board officers and members of Hospital Association and members of Nurses Association by Mrs. Edna Steward. Mistress of Ceremony of Object and Aim of Community Hospital Association cavered in a very interesting and thorough manner by Dr. Fred Tucker Moore. Little Emma Smock a pupil of Mrs. Bessie Dones rendered excellently a violin solo. Dr. Ruth J. Temple ably introduced the principal speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Lillian B. Goldsmith who spoke with power and insight. Mrs. Goldsmith proved beyond a doubt that the reputation which she bears as an orator is well deserved. The special musical number offered by representatives from Curtis Mosby's Blue Blowers from the Famous Apex Nite Club brought down the house as did the two selections "Old Man River" and "Lil Gal" rendered by Mr. Clarence Muse. Two minute talks were given by Prof. Shaw, Mr. Louis Tennette and others. Thanks is due all of the participants on the program as well as the members of the orders which turned out, especially to the members of the Drill LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 Kronich Interest Withdraws Application The Kronick interests which own and operate the Dunbar Hotel at 41st and Central withdrew their application pending before the Police Commission when a motion was made for the second time and met defeat. Forty-first street from Hooper Ave. to Avalon is one of the best property thoroughfares owned by the race and to commercialize it by permitting petty business to creep into the vicinity would have a tenency to lower property values. In denying same, a brief review was given the previous attempt to secure the permit and the presentation of evidence of the original neighborhood petitions against the same. The withdrawal was made rather than have the records show that the application had been denied. Golden State Honors L M. Hudson The members of the newly elected board of directors of the Golden State Insurance gathered around the festive board on Wednesday of last week in the banquet room of the Home Office of the Company, 4111 So. Central Avenue. The purpose of this affair was two-fold, namely, the launching of a program for greater business activity by the board and honoring Mr. M. L. Huson, visiting member of the board who resides in Oakland. The entire newly elected board was present except Dr. Geo. S. Pryce who was ill. During the evening the future success and prosperity of the Company and its thousands of policyholders were discussed at length. President, William Nickerson, in a short after dinner address, responding to vice-President and Master of Ceremonies. S. P. Johnson's introduction, among other things stated that the Golden State Insurance Company would during the present year, on July 23, turn its fifth milestone as a successful institution, filling a long felt and neglected need, not only in the local community but in the entire state of California. "While I have no complaint to offer as to the past activities and spectacular growth of our wonderful institution, the records speaking for themselves?" said he. "I do feel that the most important issue before the board and the company is the launching of an intensive drive to build up our Life department and maintain the confidence which the public justly places in our fast growing institution." L. M. Hudson of Oakland, California member of the board and guest of honor was next to be introduced and gave a spicy talk, concluding by stating that it was the duty of not only the board, but the entire Company to get behind the President and help to put over a progressive program that will build a bigger and greater Golden State. Others who responded to their names, were, Vice-President George A. Beavers, Jr., who as Director of Agencies has direct charge of filed activities. He spoke on the Company and new business; N. O. Houston, Secy.-Treasurer, spoke on conserving the Company's finance; Dr. H. H. Towles, Medical Director was heard from on the subject "Insuring the Insurable;" Vice President E. L. Dorsey gave a very humorous version of the history of the Company; and Mr. J. A. Evans spoke on teamwork. A round table discussion of the Company and employment conditions was indulged in for an hour or more. A very delicious dinner was served by the Apex caterers. Team of the Elks who acted so ably as ushers A substantial offering in cash and pledges was lifted for which Mrs. Gray also wishes to express her thanks and that of the committee which assisted her. CO-OPERATION IN THE UNITED STATES The Co-operative Movement started in the United States in 1845 in Boston, Mass. Starting with a nucleus of 12 persons their first co-operative purchase was one box of soap and a half case of tea. This first co-operative purchase of soap and tea increased to 12 stores, doing a business of over $500,000.00. This co-operative venture however, had its downfall at the outbreak of the Civil War. The reason for the collapse of the co-operatives at the outbreak of the Civil War was that the movement had failed to institute a system of education among its members. The members did not know the importance of making all their purchases at their own store. When bargains were offered at the privately owned stores, the cooperative members, in an effort to save a few pennies, deserted their own stores and traded at the privately owned stores. The result was a general collapse of the co-operative business that was established. The co-operative movement dragged more or less after the Civil War until the year 1915, when the Co-operative League of America was formed. The league is divided into districts. The Northern States; Central States, and Eastern States Co-operative League. The membership numbers about a million are present, doing business of hundreds of millions of dollars annually. In 1928 the writer visited a few of the co-operatives in the Northern States Co-operative League and the Eastern States Co-operative League, I shall mention some of the business seen. At Superior, Wisconsin there is the Co-operative Central Exchange, a wholesale establishment. It is operated and owned by the Finnish people. This wholesale house buys direct from the factories, receiving car loads of merchandise daily. They handle in addition to a full line of groceries, paints and roofing paper. They operate a bakery and sell to co-operatives only. Direct buying from the factories enable the Exchange to release goods to the co-operative stores at prices that are a saving to the retail stores. The Co-operative Central Exchange began in 1917 with 15 members, doing a business of $25,573.62. In 1929 at the close of business, they had 90 members, serving 131 customers or retail stores, and their sales were $L-755,627.34. The Northern States Co-operative League is dotted with Co-operative Stores, oil stations, and daires. Employment is furnished to thousands and they are serving themselves with life's necessities, receiving the profits unto themselves. Special mention must be made of the co-operative store at Cliquot, Minn. where last year they did a business of over $550,000.00. This is a general country store and sells everything. I must also make mention of the Franklin Co-operative Creamery of Minneapolis. This dairy serves communities in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Their rolling stock and plant equipment are modern and sanitary throut. They are donig business of nearly $2,000,000.00 per year. From the Northern States I visited the Eastern States Co-operatives. In New York City there is one society having four restaurants and four grocery stores, doing a business of nearly three quarters of a million dollars annually. In Brooklyn there is another settlement of Finns as in Superior, Wisconsin. They are operating the Cooperative Trading Society and own two groceries, one bakery, one restaurant, and a garage. They are doing business of nearly a million dollars annually. In the Bronx there is a co-operative association of Jews, who awon and operate a meat market, laundry, fruit and vegetable market, grocery store, and restaurant. This organization owns and live in their own apartment houses, which are the largest in the state. These apartments house 1000 persons, all of which belonging to the Co-operative Association. Besides 2-000 habitable rooms, these apartments provide for a gymnasium, library, kindergarten, school, a beautiful lawn and flower garden. In 1928 two more such structures had been started by the same organization in the same community. (Continued on Page Five) ALICE DUNBAR NELSON THRILLS GREAT LOS ANGELES AUDIENCE ON WORLD PEACE AND THE NEGRO County Employe Sails For Argentina Miss Fern Caldwell, a very popular member of the No No Nanette Club and of Los Angeles society in general sailed from the Los Angeles Harbor on Saturday, March 8th'board the steamer Villager for Argentina, So America where she will visit her brother, Mr. Paul Caldwell for several months. Miss Caldwell is a very efficient and beloved member of the Veterans Department of the County Assessor's office and among the many beautiful gifts bestowed upon her by the members of that department was a lovely steamer rug for her comfort en route. Several bon voyage affairs were tendered Miss Caldwell by her many friends who wish her a speedy return to our city. Dr. Henderson's Wife In Auto Accident The wife of Dr. Henderson, who owns and operates a drug store at Washington and Central, met with a serious auto accident which nearly cost her life on last Monday night. In attempting to cross from the West to the East side of the street she was hit by a Chrysler roadster which picked her up and after carrying her some 20 feet she slid off the fender and her head hit the pavement with a thud. She was immediately picked up and rushed upstairs to the offices of Dr. W. E. Bailey, who, following a hasty examination, declared that while seriously hurt, she would recover. Irving L. Harding In Recital at Patriotic Hall Irving L. Harding In Recital at Patriotic Hall Mr. Irving L. Hardon, formerly of Los Angeles, but who has been pursuing his musical studies in Boston, for the past three years, will present to the music-loving people of Los Angeles a Recital. Thursday evening, March 27 at Patriotic Hall, 1816 So. Figueroa. Many will recall Mr. Hardon as a pupil of Dr. Von Liebech in this city. Since leaving the city Mr. Hardon studied with Prof. Hubbard who was the former teacher of Roland Hayes. His many friends and well wishes will welcome this opportunity of hearing this coming young man in the musical world. Los Angeles Urban League's Secretary Resigns Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, co-founder and long-time executive secretary, of the Los Angeles Urban League, has resigned as a paid worker of its staff. This announcement was made public by Dr. Albert Baumann, president of the League, following a meeting of the Board of Directors last week. Mrs. Barr, however, will continue as a director of the organization. At the same time announcement was made of the resignation from the Board of Mr. Ellis N. Warren, another co-founder, who was treasurer of the organization. Mr. William Bowers, pioneer resident of Los Angeles, was elected treasurer to succeed Mr. Warren. Mr. Louis S. Tenette, printer and social worker, who has been secretary of the Board for eight years, has been appointed Executive Secretary pro tem. Mr. Tenette was before coming to Los Angeles, instructor of printing at Tuskegee Institute for several years. * Los Angeles Civic League presented Alice Dunbars-Nelson in Lecture last Tuesday evening, March 11, at Second Baptist where a large enthusiastic audience greeted her. Mrs. Nelson has a pleasing personality and her lecture on World Peace and the Negro was easily a masterpiece in oratorical elegance and logic. ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON It is a wonderful thing to dream, and then when that dream comes true, you have to keep pinching yourself to see if you are really awake. It is a marvellous thing to realize your dreams and a most delightful experience and I am having it. Here I am in California where I have so often dreamed of coming and longed to come. Here I am to talk to you tonight about, "World Peace." Such a tremendous subject that most of us do not think of it at all, we just take it for granted. We have gotten in the habit of thinking about ourselves as a minority group, as an under privileged people. We have gotten into the habit of thinking that the subject of World Peace is for other people; that we have our own problems to solve, what have we to do with international affairs. I like to think of the Race in terms of the life of a man. The infant knows nothing more than its mother's breast, when it is warm and fed and comfortable, that is all, but as it grows older its horizon is extended a little bit but its prime concern is still food, shelter and comfort; then it goes to school, its horizon is extended a little further, it is interested perhaps in its studies, some friends, the teacher on the horizon, then a child grows and comes to the adolescent period and it is interested in its friends, clubs and in school affairs. It has a much larger existence than when it was a baby. Then he comes to the man who goes to work and begins to make his contribution to society, is interested in civic (Continued on Page 13) College President At The Congregational Church Dr. F. A. Sunfner, president of Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama, will be the morning speaker at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, corner of Vernon and Hoopier Avenues, this Sunday, March 16th, according to announcement by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner. All who heard President Sumner when he was here several years ago will recall the splendid message which he brought at the time. All Los Angeles should hear this eminent educator and Christian statesman. The public is invited to hear him. All former students and graduates especially invited. At the evening service which comes promptly at 7:30 o'clock there will be a Moving Picture, showing scenery in Japan. Rev. Paul Waterhouse, who was for some years a Missionary in Japan will deliver an address in connection with the picture. You are cordially invite dto share in these two unusual services. PROMINENT MATRON IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. George A. Beavers of 814 E. 31st street met with a painful accident last week. While crossing Griffith avenue near her home, she slipped and fell into a hole in the street left open by workmen, and sustained a very badly sprained ankle. She is confined to her home under the care of the family physician, Dr. Toles. Mrs. Beavers is quite active in religious, fraternal and social affairs and an active worker in People's Independent Church of Christ. We wish for her a speedy re- Now folks, do not make any mistake about our position, for we are firm believers in law and order and also believe that persons of all races and creeds who break the law should pay the penalty therefor. However, we are equally as firm in our opinion that justice does not require unjustly severe sentences for a common, everyday misdemeanor and just why Judge Parker Wood of the Municipal Court in his heart of hearts could justify his conscience in sentencing five defendants to such extreme and exorbitant penalties whom he found guilty on the evidence submitted last week is an enigma to us. Zack Williams, a likeable moving picture character, a descendant of the African race; George Gary, a native son and some three or four others had the misfortune of being caught playing a game of the national pastime—draw poker. It was a case where city prosecutor Lloyd Nix, with his valiant aids left down town prospects and pat on their habiliments of warfare and swooped down on Central Avenue and found these poor, unfortunate black boys playing draw. We doubt if there was as much as a five-spot among the whole bunch. Anyhow, they were found guilty (nothing else would be expected) therefore, for this we say guilty. We know, however, the prosecutor's office must show some progress, and the ram shackle houses where these poor black boys play were easier of entering and as a consequence they prowled not amongst the heavily barred stone and brick buildings up town, where the "sure nuf" unlimited poker games were on tap. These poor and friendless members of the black race proved the easiest picking and served well to bring the records up to date for a fighting prosecutor. Now, mind you, the prosecutor's ratios stopped right there. JUDGE PARKER WOOD A. "WOW" Be that as it may prosecutor Nix and his action was tame when the unheard of and certainly unwarranted punishment for this minor offence was doled out by Judge Parker Wood in the Municipal Court on last Tuesday. NOTE STUBBORN FACTS Farmer Page, noted as the king of all gamblers was on yesterday given a fine in the Municipal Court for possession amounting to $75.00. Judge Parker Wood of the Municipal Court, fined Zack Williams $400 and 80 days in jail. Five other defendants he cealt out sentences $300 and 75 days; $300 and 70 days; not one under $300—even poor, old George Gary, whom, the doctors say, cannot live in confinement, was sentenced to pay $300 fine or go to jail. Note the contrast—Farmer Page $75 fine, no days in jail. Farmer Page, King of the Gamblers, worth a million. Zack Williams, black boy, moving picture character, just trying to get along, arrested and fined for the same character of crime as Farmer Page, is fined $400 and sentenced to 83 days in jail. Can you beat it?—Shades of the morning! What are we coming to with this sort of justice being dealt out, simply because the defendants at the bar perhaps were without influence or friends. Because, maybe, they were not kings in the gambling world. We just cannot understand Judge Parker Wood. We do know most all of the judges of all the courts in the city and have found them absolutely fair and impartial and if anything would give to the meek and lowly a break. But Judge Parker Wood is certainly not in this class. We are almost sure we can find in this case before any tribunal will result in a verdict that the fine is exorbitant and also too severe a sentence of imprisonment and the sentence will be reduced accordingly. The question naturally arises is it on account of their color? We have had occasion to test the judge in his hair on a civil case, we were assigned to his court with a case which was as clean as a hounds tooth, also which case was 100 per cent strong, but a millionaire was the defendant and believe me with an over preponderance of evidence the result was, we lost. We never squawked, however, but now when the judge deals out this hanoi, our cap rummeth over and we cannot sit still without making it known in no uncertain tones that we do not believe Judge Wood or any other Judge is justified in the severe sentence given for this minor crime. In fact it smacks of the sort of justice which is dealt out to black people in Mississippi, Texas and Geor- : Boe Me eS LS eh ea ae teeta 4 PERKS. oe Central Agenee ee a SRO Bi a a ee ee Rep gcy ., ors eee in German ab fs Bom. thee eh, boca - cee Bases Hien Gosntesie iy meres poo on | -gettped gud’ avy departed.” ¥ ate oad ae nome < Oman feaing Sings Hatten vice micetenween ae ies 5 ae Me aes ui ch’ for a tum ‘every se, ye fo sickptess edge Bis Gnd bo Bowe Set ree ee ae wes ds nbn en he the ‘porters car “during the itfness of ius gresent custodian, Mr, Browning, Sd ca eee Wp ies cae ge i por Pest oe = rae 3b aa a te Pee Ce ee begets sere Meee S Wily Mok wie ot pater 1 ree ae Fete aa wale tnd ae oad re ge eae Le fe rele. tailroad ‘circ een a eee ee Ropes Fos ce fad seo Renilicit’s srmpath: oe b Biode ache Rede Sor sorat time. Weeks isa i ow, Se: Seber ‘the -vietin Sei Se Sie Geert cost te ee 5 i (ot oot gan eS E fates» ese i ren nee aoe oe Gee cee eee Patras best-of Back 4A tHE erties ae nae ee I SS SS gah ag tS “cA fit ibis boat to get singe sr ‘ego roan Yeargsepted nc ia pedisecerts regi spet, bereiolone. i Shand fa She cgccbeoe o6 Md co lian Rosie Sontag ask tance Be Fhe Lon af Viaeipek eas aaa io. Seen” icity. in’ their. undertaking, The‘ Chic-| te East ing basal ten an tine inthe naa ‘aati Wo ite re advised ese wack with Mr. Hi ‘Whose phone "No. ie HAUL. 175 Helo Sieg pat if yes she oy an eased ee ear pnw ae Bre gat wat sve o “Bethea. always could wield a mean. “and states that it is the height of his athbition to be allowed to shave as: bis Pasi baie op eee score a vee sad that ‘every itil : p has ese of own. 5 rela hint Yuck it Wis ‘new uncer: duhsdo dod talents: Ay renari end ‘do inow-that‘cotnts. As regards Seeman oo Soe hen demon: ‘irations ate, ;-if ‘you do good work, you cam expect: good things, and #f. you do evil yoo. should expect 0 a 3 © see * Zou, fae Sues? ry: large family, miost of whom arc Thee areall growing like weeds their tether, Mr. a. isa: home wing father agd- takes great delight eens Sen woes hap fre at nr erie Zee Ct fa tle Beet doce Seed ese neti it-Ras"been dome # number ‘of times, ite e He git n h oy ¢ apcer fom nese = ie don ae ME ac d his sheets And sprutt his atulf Rerurce wait forthe. train to back down, but tow iand behold: the-train‘never moved a9 inch “about ‘midnight P. -J.’ thought Would pet out and see ‘what it was ft abo Moe Maaged 3 dow je ‘epot-and to his surprise his good Piarieg ps taal is ae B sd or bose wth re ; steadigst resolution, never ake anorhty Coe fated Bin te Gow agdin, ‘but then as -Y sal Ahis is not Bie first time. that hfs es: heen: done, but ‘not quite in THE CHIEF" PORTERS HAVE ee ee abe apie i oom cgay oe Bard but tie Windoles, a0 lar as the oes oe z ee ee or te tel ean son iy Sh this krait, 36 they gat over the Baan eee coe Oe ae seca ue Pek: muah : Pottery: who. hand! arse car: Se arte sek chobid ot. LE area btw ex SOS N Se ROI BORDUCTORS © re iat: ges Ni ss sects eee res, Bio age own 9 gas eer manner Or Rimes «on ve ae SS ae ee ee Petes ee Minute in the: mornipg, the train a eyes at Tae pe Tey Ne pea ed wae Me haa y and his trip: is joted down on eee’. REPORT- mage” ots Thine Pullman Feseman man eee ee ee c Petey em Masa oie Glee that, the jose yard. foreman is Los’ Angeles: will take. the place left vacant in San, Diegte | i uP STESL ‘CARE ON san Se ea the old. wooden. cara Sek tad ing in that line were eaby to. ang did not have the heavy. sps natir co tad vale cortage, eae hee more time and labor in making down, however. it is hoped that the, Betts class. of people will give the: boys a nz easien ual tHE IF Ys . ne Mi sgiic dit aida rere: Si ce tae aS mot eh moh The million ir train is Composed a >The PRed caps. of the Ke in stati fo New York are’ on. the am ed Meas Deer hee headquarters me eee he ae aes i eee & ae 59 ‘a change iacthe ples lie A 4 At {2 eu have been dismjsoed and ait ore eee auiniber will go around ah first)! Mae sine ee mec canes eck ed the ‘headquarters in Philadelphia that an over abundance of Red caps Sgt BS! Sarde woe ira bags and the service in genera ‘was hampered rather than helped by eek Oy Fe vestigation by an’ itispector re- sealed pasiicts a ed gos secued ms Was maces rap’ st least 200 of the) 450 men. employed at) the station. But: the, station’ ge ie ih a reduced ‘paige ‘sin cane danas went thio effect, im- Mey a eee sf rae Ya SNE SOE SY REF. SSREOSS 08 bean yety low sick from a number of eee, Rog te Scarf! the most eae Loca} Union of cooks and wai- Sen ar re Presenes os be us ae he ee ee OK . SOUTHERN aoe ‘CREWS ON BORDER CIT’ & palatial special train. composed ‘o egret cars akon rap traveled all thé! way from ‘Wind. sor, Ont.” on. a good will tour‘ from border to border’ passed: through. San Diego laat-awetek ‘after 2 stop over ‘of three: days, in which “they filled the town: with’ music rendered by a. band nto the-wee hours’ of" the moraing eg ore seer ee southern bity, they were Joud'in tlieir praise’ of the: meals’ and: service'reudered: by Mr. ere ate et ines wean bert aay: feading” the bee ieee m Riccio ee eae oa : der, Belen f Binet 1 Got inory. Mctormick and. Sonex On other dimgr whch was’ numb bese ee — mithors. Poriciskttebes ip, 30 Sartor: Boe ee ss ie BOCES ae SOO ee) crs a Folunse Gs Sey ce een 03 = lon. si is albeit the -bétteptawat bt his’ felloie emple ‘ tf his fellow employe- Sonar cere J. B.. Durden whe: hag. the ttle: of President: of the ‘National, Association of Brohterhbod of Dining: Car. Em ioe eae eee ‘ganization of 800d racenbe Twas had beep started an” Chicago 8 ready gel Trt cat bout ml esa he ener td wr roa (ee ae ee See waters Soe ‘and buffet fees : ‘e, New “York: Centra Peeters ic, 2 the Chicago ‘Millwaukre gna St ‘Paul the only fond left ant. was fortes informed that Mr. Johnson is pla ban ae mat : ‘ed by the president of this order. tha’ Sy ect Sed ee ee Mr, Johngon was very much enthuse over bis apponitment as he | sees: th ie ed by bana siren caps city. Qur local has already given ai the "Fexile workers ta tec eon ame re from time t time. Bener woken codons an bound to come in the near future, Mic Te tohecat ee ser Ways : Fea an the Cedekery. pate. of the wet sees S turing fines, cclacements forthe year of ak per hundred nm | i coef pet hundred meals A? this 3 an of 1-4 foreach teal. over the Legputt: fie: the sede ies oe were $11,570.00 ‘in 1929" $14,727. F Meal zen. Ve to. Dey this * YOR Orbe 3s A ‘LOST SILVER ON DECLINE en Bin eek, eet tein ian a a marae: mores is 2 4 ‘of silver fouad in the % bs soante oR” Seedy bene apd RED cLovER BR” ART CLUB ‘ro WWE THA +, “/ Quick. to faker advanlage ‘of ‘tiie newly {furnished dob roots ‘of the ‘Cooks ana “Waiters “Club, "The -Red Clover Att: Club will: give a'St. Pat. ‘ficks Tea inthe club's reception rooms ‘on Sunday, March 16th from. 2 to 6 ROS Fe The Lark's crew of 20°years\ago on May 8th 1930 were as follows, A. Mc Farland, Hetey’ Jones, E. Nesbet and sete Henderson. The numberof the Take Dart appercetiy a ec! james “Davis apparently is ‘quite: a "mam, He claims be can get the ys of life ground his fire\ place and Satening to Ms Yadio. When Mr. Davie ‘is not: slinging hash he can be found Higginet i tie grout 38 Ws tne basse, : White popular S,'P. waiter ‘was seen at the Se Bs ket jn his Tex, some, class to that boy. (Jessie ‘Johnson Hy, oper ‘ated oh the Sunset 1 po New ing down’ @ good b at the! Athletic EVERY TUB MUST STAND ON . | Lhe porters-om te West Coast are singing the blies"over the toss of Con- ductor Bfunket. They have aright to he isa fine man. ‘Olto ‘Johnson the hot fapa Had. to lay off a drip last’ week ‘so he’ could $et around and visit ie bo temas’ | ts jay: around by 9 oF 10 tits. Give MDB Welhtepiod all eure up | Di De Washinigton is al up now. which shows that Bova Me ae, eae est Fidnes Tank Gs ‘ymhony “Davis are trying # see which one of them oa oe the best lawn: ‘AY Budi’ and Jantes White were workitig ot Jim Ses eat Test weeks “Al ie ieee oe ee Simie was ‘the entebtaiigiig! : <0. er that yo ye cant” wall, ea ee The ana A Chicag: Porter, operating ‘on ‘thé aa a Ea Sew Fe Hy Cis Oui biamext trip te the i on ieee eae iy Ge Wenoes ante wha T aD e-tooet ee ok Pe eee eee aa SI pes Slee us Sh 4 igs pe oT EO sia ti aot who, oe ace ig wi ine bo DOG AMA a me ese ae de ie bigots man’ an (Bet: cat was beeen ere te az: ne pes life 2 Saree |. & ‘D.. Starks See a8" soon te aoe ie steat Tog $195 tong task 7. D. "B a (waiter) on the-S.'P passed gh: Los “Angeles on. bi "Bid vou Enow that C, E. Hillis « Oe He RAWAL abi nipace wind [iareheld ts alll” hitting “the. "coe The St Thomas Chamber of Con }merce is fing. in| this. city. WV. Mccall rep Mrs. M Call is aes "ion about subscribing for the: Rail VMs Orfs.that Mrs..Mc Call ia very uch bette ak this wie ica: abt u jing for the Rail- road Clatter, <0 | ss ele sa “ondiioa| the ited ago Aree yay men fof the New York 5 e qweeks ago” this writer mentioned inthe Clatter about the bo aoe free pay red caps have be oa He at the S, also, about the fing!-in. cach others. way When me ‘ins, How- seaes eer eret tes sco ve not as yet i Of these conditions, maybe when. they do find out. the same oie will be taken as in New York. fighting to carry-a-passengers’ bag iBl’a very bad habit, forms a°bad impression on ‘the paneenges aid creates 9 Sonfusion “on ¢ platform..Where there is three men toons. passenger a quabble is ee te u bethespbgult. You. | Pica eee it behoves rate i Sone: ta: eter Ot ME eames os fegatds the red cap situation in this pete’ Rae 4s-your’ column, 1 am th t pf the | d men, and:1 wondd: fike, them rig. |take advantage of ‘these columns hhave. ays relation: stowakd: the jobs and fine of work, Ef onfy cost, i tt he ig eh is 23 it th St. or eae er * Red Cap Arthur Glover has enteréd the California Eaglé subsiription Cam- paign and is outwith flying colors to cop.the big i Henry Franklin and Bab Beverley left Om the private car ‘of Mr.) Morris on the 4th, . Louis Mosiog says hig Ford! is the best" friend, he has got. It never fails, Mr. Mouton. wotks parfstime at the Arcade, and: Glendale, °° i BB. Stole says Jet it sit when is wee reais, te 1s Preare |e does ae ki eet ea tum: f jack when. its aining. aia Thempsoa was at Roland Hay- as oot th pe dregs. You may tie-him; but you'can not beat him: Set ee, |My Friend Mr. Bacon tra: 1 i fis Role cad Closed the door Fie wil come out: with’ the ground ‘hog. : ‘owatain Brown is ‘tike the’ China- oe He “see's. nothing, hears pothing and knows everything but he wont tell Ray eR 5 Festal oO Os We Cat chee ee dis ow SANTA FE ? Te. one as Stk ies Spedd Harris tas ‘Seen joted ‘tie day: shift, but put-ia 8 good par “ his time on Ja parfor car..! Phi nd his wi aie ee his ‘wife: took ‘Eubanks: jnforms the writer that-be io inp Shale show ot the Leal “Harry. Livas has.‘ been ted some tae another we ‘ gia dia eae a ke ae He saetatt bt Ac aoe Rdepaany eae ey gee esta oS poke buco Biuhore “Hobie MAH Ae wieming chet ger the! 7 tab sree webs tere POR Oe Nae oc ue ie! Hehe tee? “RL Dag tide fall ehiatige of the ‘eal ae 5a ED iaie: | tat Berit 27 Peete eh ciats twee a: cae hak Ras st eer i ak cA ‘met th eaSuset Limited ‘Thurgdag Guess bé felt lke consus the job 06 Oces baie He hae ae > aaa Sentai PEC AS RE ee Ke ! 13 ~* Mts. Hood, ‘mother! of ‘out old ‘pal, Dan “Hood, remains! the - same.’ in Be RES Rg Wht, Mitchel! looks file a passenger genes te ea Deigtes a ae Ge | Brooks was!.on station duty amesee igh at te i oe hoon when an-extra car popped up—and is Satta pave Ue eela sorry Gaines hanes al Wooden is operating Line 3427, - x fe Millan never shows up’ at the pf \Ci: Hunter threateps. fo being | sui inst - Arnaud oe tise ‘writing ‘hin ap betear sow. Wall he aid not bi e gpods lors at» i Prestieaied tic vicinity ‘of 18 and Central Ave., so watch your step Father Carpinter, shiek car clease |at the Santa Fe yards is sporting 4 ssrist’ watch, +r Teh Prepare For New Cal- (By AN. P.) New York, Feb. 25.—“Change Your Luck,” a new musical piece fans an afi-colored ‘cast, goes into rehears- al here, for‘an opening in Atlantic: City early in March, according to annotince- ments from the office of the produc- THE SIEVER’ FOX” INDUSTRY—No. 1. “.. “Silver.|Faxes ‘are very easy. to raise. They require very little * ‘attention andthe cost’of:food amounts to only a fei cents ae each dayoy vied ‘ }-A.—Cold rweather is desivable:as-it assists iu producing beavy fyr, ee alibough Sitder:Fowes' eal threps ae any cligeate. Q—Can Silver Faxes he raised in Galifornia? » A—Yes. During the ive ‘years man ssful ranches ‘bave been established re idiona, The opantey ee of these bowever, ate located in the various bigh mountain ranges where there is @ heavy snowfall. ‘ Q—Are the furs taised. ih California as ‘good as those in Canada? AAYes” The in California during the i: : Seon bave ies Dae isebbsrias A Pel ‘some cases much better than furs produced anya else in the \ world. One “Silver Fox! fur raised-in Calif brought the bighest price of any-furion the Frederick Huth Auction. sale in New York City tas Mtober (1927). -Q—How much is'a good i Fox fur worth?» : a oe “a se to $1500.00 re- Q—What is the holga vatueon such furs? . ‘A The wholesile Price recetved for bighgrade skins ranges from $200. to-$1,000: for a single raw ng eee Q—What ig she AVERAGE pee i A.—The AVERAGE wbolesale price fot suzb skins is approximate Lok Sage. Pee lee, oo eee 9 icky Beas erp cana CS FOX OM . pe 2 OPN Recents Pa nee 3 hoa ae A owners of these awit: Sik Pr DAG 40x fare, e - <n ofS dustry secCaiforiia. Br. J.T. Woitaken, Pres dent of the: Company.-bae been raisi Sijuer Foxes for over i AB YOURS: <A, amet yerteee sen awe 1 1S ae Whe ss a a ea ear a i 3 Lo + ‘hare 8 eRe = ocr cg kT Ax Tbe iin Sone elect the Summ of Calon Passat on Spe of eases aes, Se oot bas rove eRe De ee meenee eer enone ree) Te Bem a ae peomtspenss Of. Site oe Mize) Dee Take |. te ROW EAT ene eRnt Se ee Ree eS. oN congiones 9 “pale gf Siver Fors? Bey “pair” Ren ees ee ool se feral. er is > pheelepeainli pal Cee Oat She, Eecaer e 7 peu Uy teauee a x2 high PA sar ed Pon ‘ eae pga ee he Reet we aes fe a a nat ee “he trial of Mr.» John McShana, sho: bon beedio m tral for the alleg: feo bak Beatice tral Bethe sieges macs Of Heme, Wel eon Oe in'a hung jury, to be fe-tried March SEs SE er, Pi) gigas Sah es Sicial Club, ‘Monday ‘night; Februsry. irs, P. L Johnton, peetetaty, Mek C Keecnriy TERRE TS PEs 6 gee aNd? the ‘i + eee gers Remittance ot AM. Church, Sunday, March % and“hold. quarterly conference. Rev. ae rok ort year oe F Pocatello. Lodge, No! 10544, G. U. Q- 06 0. F. Gem State Houpctols of Ruth, No. j, ‘will hold Peter Og- ‘den Day service Sunday, March 2nd, at 2:30°R, M. at Allen Chapel, A, M. E. Church. 27 Rey. M. J. Gapsan of Los Angeles, Ciherois, Ha the. city. es tees here fcr the past ‘weeks, conduct- The Revival forthe Beteet Bape ‘Church. Ae tad ‘eb mary 22nd of the Paps Church: it extended a call to “Rev. ‘M. J. Gipson who is leaving Marct the first for Salt Lake iy, Diab BIG MASS ING IN INTER- EST Pi £O0-OPERA- TIVE ‘TION Citizens‘ of Los Angeles are invited and urged to attend 2 monster mass meeting to be beid Sunday afternoon dt 3. o'clock, April 6, at the Second Baptist Church. This meeting is call- ed by the Women’s Augiliary of the Pyramid _ Co-operative Association, ‘and matters of vital interest and im- portance will be,brought, to the atten- tion of the public. Espetially are the women of the city. requested to bé present. ~ A Set OS eg Bes 3 ac noes NOES apaget 50 ea i ee ay matche Bice y es oi pee oN Ber hed ; mre ee paige pi ss tokens heed pe a ee a pe Ral ee Epler gee tk tae a e Eee Pe Oka si ans ee " Pee os ees ee prin beak PaaS See ye rete rs. pe ak aoe cea Se oO Oe eee Baty 4 Loam 5 UT A AS EE Sree gS pret ss Se eae MR SO ae Ra ae es es a Se Pe Sh pas ae Roe a eee | So ee yt eee MRM el ee ae Sol oat og BA a ety 22S UR MERE SIT Gr: reaps a eee ts o eS Sa ys Ben ie A oes esr is Se See tes fs See ME 5 ee ee eos i nn =~ kh: EAs Tee a reaeetee 1) cn : as ee a ee oe ae sea. | —— . . MEE Set Ye Bo Cee Poe _ pe IS co ras game ar be owas: era NG Be eos Be separa @ 8 a= Wem 2 cae N ae Be MM ae 3 an 6a ef Or ee ae. aC eZee Be ee Seale ae a — S ge ©. GF & ice es ee By ee SS OS ae a Sse lUlUlCU !hlC(C i rlCUrhrlCU Ll Cr! Se % : eee 0lU a Ne 4 Pf ie i i a = Cats 2 ( nn a 24 - @ & Ge & B&B © Se Pew e | vo : See » p « Bana Sl al eee —_, RC RENE CR aS) SERN LR RE a RE a aoe = ee a ee Ae x eee f : pa goes ete e id ao EE ee ; a 2 es pits Z ? St See ee = ty . Ca en, aie ee ee pe eee ne ee Sa ht eae Bae 8 ee a eee, ai? aly mca Tied by the rope of Delayof Proctas- . Scseiiiasadates _ Grasp YOUR eee ee ass vg 3 hee 4 ese ee eee ? : Begs | pe ~ tination. Get in ee Cee ee Bee nh eee of. your own FREI : ; ‘ Roane ee : gs ceils : : : Boe Peery _ Ride in your Own car April 26. Don’t Delay! EVERY B ODY . Clip the Nominatic Do It Now! Today! S(METHING!) Do lt Now! PODIIALIO RIOD PSO SOOOOD $5999S9S90% 59SSOSFSS0SS : . - sy : - . Te : { ce ee $ th “° HOW TO_ENTER CAMPAIGN ae a ae a : Ss Clip the nomination blank ing below; fill in Boos ; : California Eagle : 8° Coupon < og at of deliver to, the Cangelan Deparment tient of ts Calltorsis Basie: he — : : “EVERYBODY WINS” CAMPAIGN ; “s00n as:your nomination ig. received at ice, the campaign manager will : “ : GOOD, FOR 5,000 VOTES is. oe Sees a tesnipe bool Eat of gubssriters & yous locality’ and Spies) Give 8 ; RS Thereby enter and cast 5,000-votes for g You, = eines lvesd: Ske hive She to se os Ee oe You 3 ee ae | é 8 Send | tit soanaintances, ‘at uave teas ap foe tabectipion ox matecsite Gf ter Sig nee = ® Mine Me: on Mra ets es eo ae © are not already. subscribers). to the California Eagle through you. That is all % A x \ a : : x there is: to it! However, you will never “get anywhere” unless you make the Flyi: 8 Address 8 We In. ~ © start, Forty-six shost-days and: you may"be riding in YOUR OWN-AUTO... "'Y'™S % One of thes g A srnareenetetnncrestnsceeteeepncnnnenatengrtcenrtndapecenseseeeatntensane MOBILE. — = nin this. commiinity will be riding in a brand new si ¥ © -issued for. ; Asa candidate in the. pfilitornia Eagle “EVERYBODY % Today.) ee a et eee ching to tne whe the ches & ee ae ae 2% oe pure % INS” - Campi io iTE—Only one nomination blank 3 : ca sone fellow is, going to { % date has e1 8 accepted for care candidate. ” Bete ; ~~ fata! eet sent and sliow the “other fellow” how to do it. There: is no “S07. 3 $2 = oa. ee eis TEST 1939 — Ria, Porchased from and on ‘ESSEX er ee —— Blodgett worm ane i> MOTOR C0. F etGap ent 1 eee Si, ae ie oie ys ae es ape : 3 - Second£Grand Prize . ee aa. - . : , . BAN from x ne 4 c ors ee ee ae $500.00 IN GOLD $5600.00° : cmne wen tae mm : SIXTH PRIZE: x——xx-—-x te 4 é E i j Se ae Be TE Sy ‘aa Sacha PR Bee) be BISA a t RBA Dales at & > BRS aa = RO SA oa eo a BG ib Wed ge tt | Pr es pn Rada at ar i} | Ph i ee: Bee oe Valued Brees Music Store aa Dd ty. fic re 8 2S ah $177.50 ae we —— AL ot lo aca Bea ae - ower 8h 4 hate eee Yo oes BBS Co ee eee Sar eR aaa ae sj ~\ . 4 ee ee eS eee se ee , - FOURTH PRIZE Genuine ‘AND ‘ON DISPLAY Rissian Red CLIFFS FOX FUR SAR Sa Valued At” NQQBQWGA,, 4013 So, Central Cf eee oa $2000.:Gold A special fund of $2,000.00 has been set aside to be distributed In the form of cash press amgng the active net-prise winners on.a. 18 par sant basis. Any candidate thut remaina throughout the ‘entire campaign, making regular weekly cash reporte, but falls to win one of thé regular prizea offered, will’ participate in this commission eee This. grrangement insures. comparator a Snaaee. and-meana that there be-nG Josers in Wiad ‘s only are we prizes, p little. pemminbeats tine ior sor vans fon soseet bovine sue praree ing you a caahi come it fail to win one of the regular prizes. Could any thing enor more iibaral than: this? real Pete : mo é 5 a = Se lepame at. $s Ra m fore = Ree i peels Galera SN a ies i 2 a a : er ¢ : ‘Eighth Prize % oo ee " eo eS. ; 1 eh aes TREE cee eee ee E Sa ag: fr ak ey ae ae ES ane a et 3 Pipa ae ipa cg he er gs a a. ian 2 eS Be 2% > a ae . & aD ce a: aoe | Bw =f RN eS eee te eee ts Addresd 03020 aes. a On? of these coupons good for 100,000 Extra Votes will be. -issued for everyclub of $20. in subseriptions tered in to the campaign department within ten days after eandi- date has entered the camp@ign: (|) = FIFTH PRE ‘au Q@ ae SEVENTH PRIZE HAST ee, . i Es cr ea i : RADIO |) 5 tt.) a | ; COUPOa! ~~ 2. ‘* iol ik tOM “tepncle tmnt PE a Me EO ag Ann canny? : a: e ee eee te Pe ee a “aed ee Te ee ee 8 a = ; Li a ce FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COLLEEN MOORE GREATEST—ALL—TALKIE—PICTURE "FOOTLIGHTS and FOOLS" SUNDAY AND MONDAY BILLIE DOVE —IN— "THE PAINTED ANGEL" SUNDAY ONLY 5 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY JOHN BARRYMORE THE SCREEN'S GREATEST LOVER —IN— "GENERAL CRACK" All SATURDAY NITE All Seats BIG Seats 50c MIDNIGHT SHOW 50c The Drinkard Trio has been at liberty recently though such a wonderful act as they are may already be at work by the time this is in press. They have recently finished a long engagement at the Apex Nite Club where they had to respond to many encores nightly. Their work is the results of three years study before going before the public. Bob originator of the act worked in a drug store at Denver during this time, played trombone with an orchestra in a club at night, and studied dancing under Dorothy Hellis, Lillian Hellis, and Fred Merrit in his spare time by day. His wife learned the castanets in one week, though it usually takes weeks to master them. THE SEA BAT Studio shooting of the "Sea Bat", great M. G. M. feature was begun two weeks ago on the arrival of the company on location at Mazatlan. The call for singers brushed on a highly talented group under Mrs. Bilbrew another under Miss Freita Shaw, Mrs. Bilbrew who is the leader in most all things musical, locally, soon had the whole chorus highly trained and the native songs they sing in the African language is as full of harmony as if they were grand opera rather than tribal chants. HAROLD (SLICK 'EM) GARRISON SCORES As the only colored assistant director in the movie industry, Harold Garrison, better known to his man white and colored friends as Slick 'Em, again is showing the ability he first had the opportunity to exercise last year in Halleliujah. All the extras used in the scenes shot so far were called upon to do considerable acting rather than the usual mbo stuff. Ten men go through a routine tribal dance, while the rest men and women of all ages kneel outside the circle keeping time to the music of the drums and the singing, finally working themselves into a frenzy. MADAM SUL - TE WAN Veteran of a score of years in the silent films Madam Sul-Te Wan has a part around which much of the story revolves. She is Wambie, the old witch woman whose word is law and who is worshipped by the tribe almost like one of the gods with whom she confers. AVENUE THEATRES A photo of the Tivoli Theatre with a surging crowd of cowboy hero worshipping kids in front was published this month in the Associated Negro Press Photgravure. Due to the hustling ability of its young manager, Mr. M. A. Ellsworth, this house has a crowd every night. Its three-day run of Hallelujah beginning last Sunday was a record breaker. Aside from the excellent first and second run pictures and its high class Sunday vaudeville, those big deep lodge seats are an at-an attraction not to be denied. THE SAVOY although closed, during the summer is steadily increasing its following. THE GAYETY has stepped up into big class by putting in an excellent sound system. THE ROSEBUD has been popularly featuring a number of the all colored cast comedies made by Christie last winter with local talent. Manager Wolf promises a number of the newest and latest big productions. Lila Lee gives a charming characterization as the Irish girl, and Aggie Herring, as her mother, appears in a clever comedy role. The story is by Richard Connell and was scenarized by Bradley King. As if that wonder talkie "Dark Streets" were not entertainment enough, two dark "Spasms" are to be presented at the Tivoli Theatre next Sunday when the Nay Bros. noted comedians cayork around the stage in side splitting antics. Their eccentric dancing and singing with their latest jokes and wise cracks usually throws the audience into a fit of joy. On the same bill are the two Mello Bros., in a wonder juggling act which is also loaded with comedy, and a comedian who though he calls himself Jack could well be named "Jack in the Box" for his excruciatingly funny singing and dancing. NEW $10,000 SOUND EQUIPMENT COMING Although the present sound equipment of this popular play house is almost perfect, Manager M. A. Ellis-worth ever mindful of the convenience of his highly appreciated patrons, is installing the finest Western Electric equipment on the 13th of next month which will cost $10,000. With this it will be surpassed by no other house in the city. The first picture with the new equipment will be Marion Davies in "Not So Dumb." TO INVADE MEXICO THE NEW YORK TIMES IMPERIALS HIT BASKET The Imperials seem to have hit their stride and they took the hard charging Hedonics with ease. Vernon Fulcher and Ellis Salisbury of the Imperials bunch looked good, while Alex Edwards and Vargl Williams of the Hedonics did their stuff. ALPHAS WIN IN NORTH The Alphas are back from the north with another victory under their belts. The boys went to Oakland to play the Omega team of the Bay city. The game packed the Armory up north and they say it was one of the best game ever seen on the Armory floor. STOCKS STARS Slick Stocks the husky little man from Pasadena was high point man and every thing else for the Alphas in the game. For some reason or other Paul Ford the Dead Eye Dick of the Alphas could not get his eye and he played far below par. Slim Jones another one of the Alpha's hot shots was not so hot on this particular night and Southern boys would have been snowed under. The final score was 22 to 12. TRACK SEASON The cinder path sport was ushered in last Saturday by most of the schools in the city. BLACK BOYS OUTSTANDING At Jefferson High, Louie Carmichel the outstanding track man among the black boys. Louie specializes in the quarter mile and the other day he tried his hand at the sprints and came in a good second. Carmichel is a cinct to take the quarter anywhere he runs. He has never done much in the short races, Lut proved Saturday that he could strut his stuff right along in those too. COURTNEY AND NICKERSON AT REIIS Loyd Courtney and Earl Nickerson of Reiis High are burning up the old cinders. Courtney is in the distance runs, while Nickerson struts his stuff in the sprints. Both Nickerson and Courtney have another year or two in high and they should tear up things ooing that time. Courtney was a varsity basketball man and Nickerson was captain of the lightweight casaba team. IN THE "Y" GYM The 135 pound team of the "Y" is out making their places on the vassity. The 135 will enter the regular "Y" league that starts this Saturday. The boys were in the league last year and came within an ace of wining the league. They lost the last deciding game to Hollywoo, by two points. It will be different this year, they claim. And from the way those boys are going at it in the practice, grind they mean to walk away with that cup and no less. The leading candidates for the team are L. Courtney, Eddie Bartholmew, Johnny Kauffman, Drippy Williams over big and no less than less. The of Jefferson High School fame, Shifty Shiftlett and Hall Wilhite. SWIMMING CLASSES The girls swimming classes are going over big and no less than less. The girls run around in the gym on Saturday for about forty-five minutes and then jump in the tank for another hour or so. Jeff Brown and Art Hamilton are instructing at the present. Wednesday afternoon in the gym is getting to be a crowded day. Several musicians and business men have signed up for gym on Wednesday afternoon. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The St. Patrick's Day Breakfast held for the men in the Dormitory on Sunday morning, March 9, at 8:30 A. M. was one of the most inspiring and impressive held in the "Y" club rooms. An excellent address was given by Mr. Davis, a young colored youth who is traveling around the world on a motorcycle. He told some of the places he contemplated visiting as well as those visited. Mr. George Jones, inimitable tenor, sang "Mother Machaire" and "Until you Came" and judge- TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MARCH 16 - 17 - 18 VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY Vitaphone's Latest Achievement First Dual- Role Talking Picture Ever Made First Dual- Role Talking Picture Ever Made On Opposite Sides Of The Law 100 per ct. TALKING New lesson in brother Love you'll never forget. A story that gets to your heart—and d stays there. Frank Lloyd has given it the sparkling touch of "Weary River"—the dra- matic tenderness of "Drag." See and hear Jack Mulhall as a cop talking to Jack Mulhall as a crook. You won't believe your ears. Surpris- ingly different! And it tells one of the most appealing stories to reach the screen in years. One of the best all- talking pictures we have shown this season. Dark Streets WITH JACK MULHALL LILA LEE—AGGIE HERRING has in mind to encourage and inform students interested in medicine, denisty, and pharmacy and, further, to arouse the general public to inform themselves on general and specific knowledge of good health rules. Mr. P. C. Covington is in charge of the group and its activities. The Lenten Service is being observed at the "Y" by a series of special services under the general theme of "Coming to Terms With Life." Mr. Fritz Candler, Executive See'y, of the Y. M. C. A. of Denver, Colorado is a guest of the city and is making his home during his stay in the guest room of the 28th Street Branch. The treat of the month will be the program given by the Young Men's Division of the 28th Street Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon, March 16, at 3 P. M. The Public is cordially invited to attend this program sponsored by the young men of this organization. The special theme "Accepting Ourselves" will be the topic for special consideration. Some of the finest musical talent in the city will be present to share in making this hour from three to four on March sixteenth one of the most impressive ever held in the lobby of the 28th Street Y. M. C. A. The Membership Push "Is Going Over In fine shape. Every "Y" man is urged to do his duty to encourage another man to become a "Y" fan. The open season for Volley Ball is now on. The famous hunters of aquatic games will soon be out to bag events in the lucid, sparkling, invigorating swimming pool Come On In, Fellows! Miss Zelda Anderson, one of the famous Anderson sisters, sang that well known hit, made famous by Ivy Anderson and Ethel Waters, "Am I Blue" and take it from me the kid wasn't so bad either. Little Davey Anderson did an Al Jolson for the guests and even if he couldn't reach all the high notes they give him a big hand just the same. Lloyd another one of the same family offered "Cloe." WALT RICHARDSON Walt Richardson recently of Jolly Old London and his accompanist, Reggie Forsythe can amuck Reggie did a piano solo, "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." Stanley Brown, one of the best known dancers in the city had three encores and could have taken more. A white team known as Biff and Bobbie, from up town closed the pro show with Eastside, Westside. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS OF GREAT TALKIE PICTURE AT GAYETY THEATRE, 24TH AND CENTRAL The Junior Endeavor Society had a very interesting meeting and program at 6:30. They are putting on a membership campaign, beginning next Sunday. The groups will contest in the membership campaign, Margret Jones and John Hale will lead one of the groups and Evelyn Westerfield and George Comfort will lead the other group. At three o'clock in the afternoon a splendid group of men assembled for the Men's mass meeting, Rev. J. W. Howard Pastor of Ward's Chapel brought a splendid message to the men. The young men furnished the music for the meeting Special numbers were a Cornet solo by John Hale and a Vocal solo by George Jones. The Pastor preached again at the evening service. An entertainment known as a "Modern Wedding" in which thirty-five children will take part will be gry en at the church Tuesday night, Mar. 25th. All ready great interest is being manifested in the affairs and a large crowd is expected. Mrs. Gresheim is director. The pastor will preach at both services next Sunday. You will receive a cordial welcome if you attend services a this church. SOCIAL The Funeral of Mrs. M. J. Burns was held at Grant Chapel/A. M. E. Church, Monday afternoon at one o'clock. The deceased was a native of Mississippi, but had lived in Los Angeles for a number of years. She was the mother of nine children, two sons and seven daughters. Six of whom survive her. She had been a member of the A. M. E. church for many years, and at the time of her death was a member of Grant Chapel A. M. E. church, So. Los Angeles. Rev. T. F. Jones officiated, assisted by Rev. B. R. Guy and other ministers Connor and Johnson had charge of the body. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Joseph Boyd 1408 E. 108 St, died very suddenly early Saturday morning, after an illness of only a few minutes, which the physician say was caused by acute indigestion. His death was a shock to the people of the community. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. M. Curts, pastor—The day began with a lively S. 8., weather was very fair with many in attendance. The 11 o'clock services began promptly the introductory by the senior choir. The pastor used for his text the 9 chapter of Gen. 14th and 15th verses. The subject of his discourse was "The Ark of Safety, heeding the words of this mighty message from the pastor, one soul came forward, united with the church for baptism. 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. began its session after a short session a very interesting programme was rendered. We are asking for a large attendance next Sunday a programme of interest. Several young ladies will represent the Mothers of the Old Testament. After this presentation the B. Y. P. U. Quartette will render two selections. The evening services were conducted by Rev. Calhorn of Texas. Services closed with splendid financial and spiritual reports of the day among the visitors were Mrs. Mary Lou Allen of L. A. Mrs. Dorothy Jones, L. A. Mr. R. M. Patton of Miss. Sister Lila Gilliam is on the sick list also sister Lettie Price. The Supt. and wife entertained Sunday with a big turkey dinner. Those present were Madamse Harper, Knox, Curtis, Bamburg, Rev. Curtis, Mr. W. W. Harper Little Bertha Harriett and L. M. Curtis II. and enjoyable evening was enjoyed by the honor guests. (Continued from Page One) alfairs, interested in the community, his city; he votes for the president and congressmen. It is only when he realizes that he is a citizen of the world that this life of his so bound up in all the rest of the lives of the 1. world; it is only then that he is really educated. When he feels sympathy for those who are staying in China laying down their lives in Russia, etc. then he is really an educated man. Since Emancipation we have excited- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` and only then can the Negro be said to be an integral part of the Nation as long as we hold ourselves apart, so long as we continue to segregate our thoughts from the thoughts of the world, just so long be regarded as a separate part of the world. I have learned a lot from listening to young people. (Age and experience and having been married twice have taught me to listen) Young people ask questions and very intelligent questions about World Peace and one thing that interest them is the absolute cause of war or just exactly what war is. This question of making war is rather a cruel thing and rather an interesting thing for young people to look at clear-eyed. History doesn't tell us exactly how wars are made. Histories are all right especially for museums, they contain a lot of pretty pictures but they do not tell just how wars are made. As a matter of fact a lot of old gray haired men sit around a table and look over at some country and see something they want and if it is a little weak country, they reach over and take it, not roughly but rather graciously and when the little nation wakes up, it belong to another country. Old men decree wars, decide upon some slogan, maybe to eld a war to make the country safe for democracy and war is decreed. Wars are made by old men and fought by young men. We send out the youth of the world, cal upon the best men, the men who would make the finest fathers, the most outstanding citizens, the most splendid men. We do not send out any men with bad eyes or bad feet we leave them home to propagate the next generation. In the last war they sent out 8,000,000 men whose bones were left on Flanders Field—8,000,000 young men, fine men and 5,000,000 came back to us worse than death. (Here she told of the erection of hospitals at a great cost, supplying more and more beds for these disabled and that in 1914 we would still be paying for effects of last war). I have talked to ex-service men and none could tell me exactly what they were fighting for. The time is not always going to be when old men who ought to be in old folk's homes can rush young men pell mell into war to suffer and die. Wars are made by old men, fought by young men and paid for by women and children. (Murder is murder by wan or in other forms. Perhaps a little thought along the line might prove helpful. Here she told the story of the moron children in school, and of the one who was dumber than the others whom she was trying to anuse by showing her pictures in a history, that she kept quiet for the long period of eight minutes and then came up to her with a picture of some old men seated around a table, telling her to see, see the men at the table, saying, "They are signing a treaty." They are signing a treaty, she repeated before the war, no, she corrected, they are signing a treaty after the war," and then paused and asked: "Why don't they sign the treaty before the war?" And said, Mrs. Nelson, she was a moron (Aplause). First publication, Feb. 14, 1930 Last publication, Mar. 18, 1930 was there just a few hours before passing. He was a faithful father and very industrious, well liked by all who knew him. He was stricken six weeks ago with a paralytic stroke and from that time on was gradually fading away. He was a member of the Golden West Lodge No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W.; Holland Lodge; F. & A. M. the Second Baptist church. The funeral was held from Angelus Funeral Home, Friday, Feb. 14th under the auspices of the above named lodges, which was a beautiful one. He laid in a beautiful light gray casket—all around and above which was a beautiful garden of flowers. On his casket lay a spray of flowers, which covered the same, placed there by his daughter, Dora Mae Ayre. The funeral was conducted by Rev. T. L. Griffith, pastor of Second Baptist church. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Marie O. Jackson. Other ministers assisting were Rev. W. Watkins and Rev. Lewis. The funeral home was packed to its capacity inside and out. We departed to the Evergreen cemetery where we laid to rest a highly respected and honored citizen. He leaves to mourn his loss, a loving daughter, two sisters, hree brothers, nieces, cousins and a hose of friends. WANTED: An elderly lady to care for child, and do little housework, in return for room and board, per week. Good home for right party. Kind treatment required in a fine home. AXridge 5805. J. H. SYKES Phone AX. 7462 5117 Ascot Avenue Transfer and Hauling ARE YOU USING F. & G. Hair Tint For Your Gray or Faded Hair? It is not a dye, but a dressing to be used after the hair has been washed and pressed, which leaves the hair black and glossy and has a pleasing and desirable effect. Will not stain. Can be easily applied with hair brush. Send at once for a b.c. All orders promptly filled. Price $1.00 plus 8c postage if box is to be mailed. 1-10-ind Large Size, $1 Small Size, 60c 4794 S. centra. v.a. f. & G. HAIR TINT CO. Ride In Comfort When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic wrories and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leisure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commuta- only a traction over 1 cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric It is not the forced kind neither the self-appointed, but is the chosen sort. While all neer do wells fall in behind its ilk and kind, it finally falls of its own weight. On the other hand the chosen leadership is the proved qualities of the leader and the people of their own accord fall in behind this kind hold up their hands. It is the apex of ridiculousness for any person to assume the role of leadership unless they could at least point to some sort of record of success. For sure brother or sister if you have lived long on this mundane sphere and have been a complete flip yourself, how in the name of the Heavens are you qualified to lead anybody else. This feature makes the gesture of forced or assumed leadership not unlike the sounding brass or tinkling cymbal. A GIANT FORWARD STEP The appointment of Attorney Leon Whittaker to the position of Deputy District Attorney is a giant forward step which all fair-minded persons appreciate to the utmost. We are not unmindful of the signal honor which accrues from this event. We would admonish all who rejoice, that they have sufficient cause, remember too, that the same is of such magnitude that all of us can share in the honor thereof. Contrary to general opinion, the appointment was not by any means political. It was gained upon the merit of a very well trained and worthy young man, who himself is to be congratulated upon his well earned victory. Truly the Hon. Buron Pitts is likewise to be admired for his courage and non-evasion for he walked right up to that list of eligibles on the Civil Service list and selected in his turn Leon Whittaker for his deputy. Supervisor F. L. Shaw is also to be congratulated for he stood close by the war chests and saw to it that funds were available to care for the additions to the District Attorney's budget. We again say surely there is room to give honor and credit to all. With all the nation's honors and the reverence of the people the body of former President of the United States, William Howard Taft, was on last Tuesday returned to mother earth, from whence it came. His life was a history making one, having served in the cabinet of the lamented Roosevelt; was elected President succeeding him, and finally, as the Chief Justice of our Supreme Court, which he held up until just a few weeks preceding his death. Therefore this great statesman served his country faithfully and well and all people can but revere the memory of William Howard Taft for his wonderful service. ADVERTISING - ITS WORTH Every little three-line item you read has the wheels of some great factory. Every time you see a cut price the number of gray hairs in the world has been increased. Many an advertisement is planned a year before it ever finds its way into print. One advertisement in Philadelphia a few years ago opened up the copper mines in Colorado six months before it ever appeared. A thousand miners began digging copper on a contract of brass beds that were going to be made that were going to be advertised. You see perhaps some piece of muslin wear advertised whose trimming is pretty, or some gown whose design is elegant. The chances are that a hundred styles were discarded or changed to get this one for you. And all the while the buyer of your favorite store was picking and choosing he had you in mind. He was building the advertisement that would catch your eye and please your fancy and your pocketbook. If you had been there you would have heard him telling the manufacturer: "My customers are particular. They must have the best that there is at the lowest price; that can be made. You've got to give me something better than you give to anyone else." Everyone of these buyers is fighting for you, and it is up to you to show your loyalty to them. The store that advertises to trick its customers is almost a relic in this present day. Many a time you find a bargain that turns out better than the advertisement claimed it to be, and you think somebody, somewhere, has made a mistake. But there was no mistake. It was put there purposefully to win your confidence. Every ounce of human ingenuity is brought to bear upon the advertising of the present day. To write the real story of a single item would be to write a chapter in the history of commerce. These merchants who have figured on costs till their eyes gave out; these buyers who have studied every angle of their work, are trying to tell you through their advertising just what they have done for you. And the neat you can do is to read what they have to say. The report of all their efforts is in this paper today. The advertising either his fear of death or his love of the risk that thrills. Sometimes our hope leads us into disastrous over-confidence. A little caution is good for all men. THE PROMENADE A contemporary writer bewails the passing of the old custom of "promenading" on pleasant evenings, and wishes that it might be restored. There is a reason in his plea. Not so long ago, twilight in almost every community found groups of people—nice people—strolling quietly along the streets, stopping to chat with other groups and combining social intercourse, mild after-dinner exercise and enjoyment of the best part of the day in a fashion as inexpensive as it was charming and conducive to health and neighborliness. As the champion of the promenade points out, it is a pity that the fashion of tearing about in motor cars with little result but the exhaustion of purse and nervous energy has so completely superseded this calmer method of enjoyment. "Use your legs," he urges, "it is cheaper than riding and more restful of mind and body." Those who have the courage to adopt his suggestion and leave the car standing in the garage for a few nights while they promenade, unhonked and unhonking, in the peaceful twilight, will find that he is right. Women marry at face value. Some fast friends are too fast. Men who sleep on the job never get up. No movie is as bad as the name it is given. Some of them who can barely dance, dance barely. Bedtime story: I'll get my lessons in the morning. Alimony is a shorter name for matrimonial reparations. San Francisco became dispenser of its own pro-Volstead beverage March 3rd. Mayor James Rolph handed President Eastman a certified check for $39,962.00; President Eastman placed a bundle of papers in the hand of the Mayor and the Spring Valley Water Company, property and employees, became the source from which the metropolis will quench the thirst of its citizenry. The fight for municipal ownership of the water system has been long and bitter, and those who have championed the cause had right to feel proud when they stood under the Dome of the City Hall and witnessed the fulfillment of their battle for municipal ownership. Having achieved victory in the contest for municipal ownership of its water supply San Francisco now can renew the fight for control of the lighting system. It will be some task to wrest from the Pacific Gas and Electric the strangle hold it has on the city, but it can be done. Will be done. President Hoover's Haitian investigation committee is getting a big earful of the whys and wherefores of the unrest in that Island. Leaders of Haitian thought; men of acknowledged intellectual ability and sound judgment, have not hesitated to state the true affairs of the dictatorial attitude of Borno and the mismanagement of the men selected to administer the finance of the Republic. Three of the charges made, if substantiated, will cause considerable trouble. They are made by Dantes Bellegarde, a prominent member of the Chamber of Commerce and a leading economist of the Republic. He declared that the financial adviser had seized the money of the people in order to control the economic resources, that the representatives of the American government had taxed the people but withheld representative government, and (this in spite of the boasted benevolence of the occupants) Haiti had made no progress during the years of American occupation. Bellegarde states that he can bring facts and figures to prove his statement. Dr. Robert Moton, Tuskegee, appointed as a special investigator of educational conditions in the Haitian Republic, has named Dr. Mordecia Johnson, president of Howard University; L. M. Fevrot, (white) field agent of the general education board; B. F. Hubert, president of the Georgia State Industrial College; Dr. W. B. T. Williams, Tuskegee Institute and field agent for the Jean Slater funds. This committee is known as the "Separate Committee." It will have clear sailing so long, as it does not interfere with the intelligentia, that part of Haiti's population will brook no interference from any committee, by whoever appointed. That is the class who are able to give to their children an education from the best schools and universities of the European continent. It is that class, who, knowing their rights, won through the sacrifice of Toussaint L'Overture, refuse to be denied those rights by a foreign-born dictator who obeys every behest of a usurping government. Dr. Moton and his associates will do well to confine their investigations to the educational needs of the industrial class. They will receive every assistance from the educated Haitian. An American school teacher in the Philippines referred to the students as "a lot of imbeciles." That remark caused a near riot and, approximately 10,000 students rebelled and refused to enter the classroom. In the meantime demanding that the teacher be removed. Feeling in the Philippines against the United States is growing more bitter daily. The recent troubles in California, cause of the violent death of one Filipino, and recent court decision placing their race status as Asiatics, makes him resent any reference as to his capability, mentally or otherwise. To say the least, it was very inapt on the part of the teacher to use such remark, but it is the attitude taken in many instances where "Nordic" teachers have charge of dark complexioned children. Without doubt, the rebellious students will return to their classes. The authorities who have charge of the educational affairs of the Island made some amends by the removal of Miss Brummitt, and will remove Alejandro Albert, Thursday, March 6th, was the day set, for a great Communistic display of strength. In some of the cities they succeeded in obtaining a few martyrs because of broken heads or imprisonment. Quite a few women seeking front page notoriety were among the demonstartors. One woman with a two-year-old babe led the parade in Los Angeles. Several of the women became so boisterous that the police were forced to use drastic measures to subdue their activities. There is one city in this United States where the Communist; Reds; "unemployed" or what-not, did not have a show. The leaders were all primed for a fight but the Mayor and police "stole the show." Mayor James Rolph had a platform built in front of the City Hall and the leaders of the movement were asked to speak thereon. After they had spoken the Mayor took the platform and told them of what a beautiful country they lived in; how free its citizens were to express their grievance and how solicitous the government for each individual's welfare. He told them of the glorious banner floating in the breeze above them, and that there was no more powerful in all the world. Chief of Police Quinn gave a police escort to the parade up the Market street thoroughfare. As a wild and wooly communistic demonstration the San Francisco affair was a "Dud." The American Negro is not the only one having property trouble. A Nob Hill/Association, San Francisco, Cal., is seeking to restrict the Chinese from encroachment on that territory and confine them to the strict limits of "Chinatown." This became known when E. E. Doigne appealed to assessor Walden for a reduction in the assessment of Nob Hill property. An attempt will be made to have the property owners of that section sign a pledge or contract to rent, sell, or lease their property to Caucasians only. That but goes to show what one prejudiced court decision can do. The race prejudiced Tanev decision which had such a blighting effect on the cause of freedom of the slave, and spread its pernicious tenacles through every state in the Union, was wiped out only by bloody sacrifice of time and money. To say that one can own but cannot occupy property because one or two in that particular neighborhood object to his color, is not only pernicious, but absurd. This is an era of pitiless publicity. The right of decent criticism by speech or press has been upheld by the courts. The man or woman who aspires to public life and flinches at criticism had better crawl into the cavern and pull the aspiration for publicity in after them. That applies to any, either in political or fraternal affairs. Down in Georgia the "Bills" are having a "heck" of a time. The litigation has been over the officers of Gate, City Lodge, No. 54, I. B. P. O. E. of W., Atlanta, Georgia. It is alleged that Ben Davis, who was Exalted Ruler, was made trustee, and that the trustees desired to become holders of the lodge finance. It is a ridiculous state of affairs. Alleged attempts to kill and bomb, have been bandied back and forth. Davis was recently dismissed from a contempt of court charge. We have not heard of the "Little Corporal" Napoleon throwing his "doughty" form into the fray. Quite different was it when he sought through his "deputy" to have a prominent member of a California lodge disciplined because he remarked that he did not think the brothers who were gathered to greet him (the G. E. R.) were treated fair. The guest who was to be honored did not show up until the midnight hour and the food prepared for the banquet had got cold and spoiled. The honored party was in the city several hours before, but there were more "important" engagements. For that remark the Leader of the "Bills" became highly indignant and ordered that charges be preferred against the brother for Les Majeste. A charge was made and preferred by a committee, and supported by one of the deputies there are so many in California that it is hard to tell which one). Naturally, the lodge would not surrender its rights of sovereignty. The right to try and to judge; and even though some of the clinging sycophants, who would sell their birthright for the glitter of a piece of tinsel on a sheet of paper declaring them deputies of the Universe, fought strenuously for the conviction of the brother charged, the case was dismissed. And rightly: one of the deputies was so imbued by the "authority imposed on ME" that he could not refrain from showing a letter purporting to come from the "Little Napoleon" to take away the charter of the lodge did it fail to reprimand or punish the culprit. The politiclans are all holding their breath for the announcement of Mayor James Rolph whether he will "choose" to run for the nomination as governor of California. He says that the word will be given out before St. Patrick's Day. Maybe that the wily campaigner will lead the parade up Market Street and determine by the applause how strong he is in "His Own Home Town." Governor Young is paying slight attention to the trend of politics, but giving strict study to the needs of the State. Meanwhile his friends are not overlooking any bets but are keeping an eye open to see that there is nothing lost or overlooked by his personal lack of interest in matters effecting his political future. That he will be returned to office goes without saying. The people of the State realize the sacrifice of personal interests which he has subordinated to the welfare and prosperity of the Commonwealth. The Governor can look back over the past three years of his administration and feel a righteous pride in the accomplishments. Study the reports of the different commissions, departments, and bureaus if you are not convinced already that California has been more prosperous, freer from unemployment than any other state in this United States. And most through the foresight and has been made to feel quite badly because of the way Earth's children have heaped all kinds of cruel charges on his head. Gee, but his shoulders must he broad. Really, we ought to stop taking the advantage of Mr. Satan, especially when he is innocent. Furthermore, tain't being good sports. Some day a historical genius will appear on earth and write for the world "A History of the Popular and Powerful Old Man—The Devil." Having neither telescope nor microscope on hand, and lacking, at the present moment, the ability to "pierce the veil," I shall depend on pictures that adorn the old family Bibles for my description of him. Of course, upon receipt of inquiries, I can furnish contemporary literature with pictures showing him in different poses. I would rather that you order your pictures from someone else, however. I just hate to handle any likeness of this long-tailed, two-horned rascal. Now then, to resume my main theme, I have always felt it my humanitarian duty to aid the under dog, hence this defense in behalf of Mr. Lucifer. When we get a headache we immediately accuse him. Even the epileptics are commonly held to be preyed upon by the Prince of Darkness. This is a shame! One preacher said that while in the middle of his sermon the Devil made him forget his speech. A testifying sister told me that when she started to get up and praise the Lord the "Bad Man" whispered to her that if she stood up the people would see the "run" that just rent her silk stockings. Paganini was a musical genius of the n'th degree. When he played, the goos listened, gentle folk wept, and rash men were incited to clutch their hair with clenched fists. His violin did more that talk; it held a conversation. Truth is, the music of this virtuoso was so Divine, so beyond the understanding of the listeners that they accused him of selling his soul to the devil. This happened many generations ago. I wonder if we aren't, on a whole, partaker of this same spirit. They say that church bells were first placed in churches to frighten the devils away. How many innocent souls have been put to death just because they were thought to be in league with Satan! We are learning to treat our lattics as being mentally below par rather than obsessed by the Evil One. Where and Who the Devil is, is not the purpose of this paper to explain; but we do hope that the inhabitants of the earth will give the Devil His due. Poor thing. I almost feel like weeping for Him. Well, some day we'll believe in justice in practice as well as in theory. Until then, it is POOR MR. DEVIL. OVER THE TOP The Supreme Royal Circle of the Friends of the World in its Annual Drive of five thousand members is nearing its goal. Perhaps you would be interested in a few highlights of the Circle and what it stands for. This organization was born twenty-one years ago with a very small membership, at the present time, its members number upward of two hundred thousand. It has paid out more than two million dollars in benefits. STANDARD FEATURES It has more than four thousand subordinate Circles in the United States with four locals in Los Angeles; with California Circle in the lead for membership. In its quest for members, the following prizes are listed: 1st Prize—Latest Model four-door Ford Sedan; 2nd Prize—$100.00 in Gold; 3rd Prize—$75.00 in Gold; 4th prize—$50.00 in gold; 5th prize—$25.00 in gold; Five other Cash prizes. In addition to prizes, a cash bonus is paid for each new member. The Organization is Fraternal, Social and Benevolent. Joining Fee for Special Drive $2.00; dues per month, $1.50; Sick benefits, per week $7.00; Death Benefits, $300.00; Free Hospitalization; Maintenance in Old Folks' Home when needed; Orphan Home for children of deceased members.—All these benefits are yours. For further particulars of entry see: Mrs. Jessie B. Hill, organizer and president California Circle, 1158 E. 33rd St. Phone AX. 4682 Mrs. Anna L. Danforth, organizer and president Angel City, 1155 E. 24th St. Phone HU. 0344-J. Mrs. Janle L. Jackson, 767 E. 46th St. or Mr. James E. Denney, 1135 E. 20th St. Phone AT. 8626 Mrs. L. V. Jones, Supreme Traveling Supervisor, 901 E. 29th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone HU. 1007-J. Will you not join and help us in ratemis oF Dah toe aie cet and: dartatieiiear thahie ae tee teen Jurisdiction, «whose for Sany years ‘the waters in the political tfatrs. of Saas aise pean ees poeereee tar. 52 oe eee een co eat irs. Wal Sa WRieerins eke will recsh -g strong “sappart: It will) gtso: ‘the’ fir ie gee Eislative, poghtion. He gorge. bs Z eee eee eee ill on last at-3:00 p.m. En- oe ‘elened mpreme, Aimong the SOR ae were ance ee 08 tae Comedian 2 caw fond a ©. Alston. ni e oS cele a the battle axes of the voters caunot “bas ee year: om. Judge ¥ x The boys want to get Sees esa 8: 1 a cee e F bs Pe ; oC canlee Be ese ts 3 Bi ‘Alexander, erstwhite asge Soe ne ; as Demod bet of your hale Tite tor Bere your withiber also we know you pete tila 5 6 ae ao ‘Gemient campaign promises t he ‘contest 28 the referer ~ dun 4re'rsported to te filed cal ig #0, atch the fur fy. ““Bome of-our present public official / a= weil as political job holders ‘ha . Detter watcle thetr'step for a big ex + Blosion-is ‘on. tap, and qwoe be unt ~ those |who'are canght in the debris, Biase esa tec The! r regyets to note thi decision 2 oe bupervion Fred Beat eee tee eee ‘him self. made “a:-wondertul servas = for the poopie and Ris successor mus JMmeowure up to All his shoes. 5S ~ Judge Carlos’ Hardy is strong “£ the hearts and minds of. the peopl ES Sugoted- himself upon the’ bench. © The ‘peotle im political earipaign i aco at Ail times esthilog toe lair #2 “SqUMR deal and itis our purpose t 2 duly: informed at all time to “what's going on.” 7 ARE YOU TAKING A - +€HANCE? Rae © Tn this -age-pf, machinery with it “tush and careless \cisregard of *uman diife,the odds arévery great against those that take a chance. | Wohsetvative. statics. “show tha cone. ,of every ten deaths inthe “Uirited Sates are the result of an ac seident, that 1500, accidents occur, ev- pear Gays, ahd that. automobiles. alone ; kill miore than 15,000 people cach ‘year, sees te “thes National Heat! _ Council, si costs -the people of "this country $90,000,000 a year tn lost “Wages alone, and that more people ar: kept ia “by. accidetttal, injury. than through lack of employment. eee ge eer part of most wage o ‘eis and their families is their salary. <Bhe amount of that salary is the earn- jing power of that individual, the most valuable asset that he or she possesse: a y the modern scheme that as- set} ble ss F (Phe Pacific Mutual Life Insuran jour Océ ar ee ee Be seetpation ney bg, Paice at a mene iad yee = sain can come i ewe gpetoan: aagteey fent total. sey Eat ee i ese nas are backed by thie Bik oer $160 A004 i the publig as Beat: =a ey YOUr gh bie as- ‘ gee fi z a 4 ; Bie ey ‘ casa INTER-RAGIAL FORUM __Tt meets apitike: Library, Sunday, be- PS BeM. Alfontd: Carsillo vi be the chiet er. MF. Carrillo Be a follow. Gpmt and join. in, We antici- ‘pale 2 latger audience’ thin ever. If i au so keep ‘growing we'll have Bs ry, ot; € arf Sali eee ee Oa « BESS eee [twelfth Street Center YWiC. A | dressed the Juntor [ys w, 4 0 the Y. & i 75 SLES _- RARE TREATS wi SE SORES VRP S ELT ef iia POUR ee oaaeed tor local and interastional, Of tmportan The meetings are very jostractive. an <a eee "own . ov ery the wall known Dr.” Roma ee ee t + cothe | Madison and “Colorado ‘Sts, a seric | of unustially interesting Jest ar gros by rs), Laie Aber em lege, Scotlane . Thomp son is Ope of the outstanoing. figure | in the scientific and educational works The lectures, Begin 9f 8 See are one. ofere treats It Pasadenas. ia ayes Wednesda evening was: “Partnefships in the Api mat Kingdom.” If you missed it yo |} simply failed to add a new page, briz -| full of necessary data, to your meata We. The aoectinas sre: held. exes Soc ar de ateee ae oe have attending these town meetings an the scientific lectures, we haye onb ‘seen ONE -colored ‘person, We ha better wake. up and get pnt and se what theaother fefiow is doing. H may. be platining to herd us all off in tojg cots for alle know. And bo }| wil we Keep. posted on these, thing P Salons Setaey S08 Ait ean the ourself? ¢ ies pee sick bes Little Jacob; Collier, son of Arthn ce Mt hee Dose Green fill yy 3, Gea. 'S. Grant:is about’ norm s ae F. Lawson’ stood the" operatio pees e gy |) Miss Merle. ig better. . - i Witsoe ted ix much be ter, Miss Gertrude Crayens is il}. irs, Eon iy ewan = ‘ig, getting” along well. Tilly ia, seoby eyering. ffom fracture an rt tai Feeent automobile acodent ~ |X. We 5 | Phe Tea giver Salary the ¥.M A. ak Mie begun bee of Me ‘urner ‘grand its. Ciford Freeman, Mr. 3 Socare, and] Ms. Jesmes Miller “san tifully. rogema. Ww: aay etidieatly bandied by Mrs. Marie Brawley: aioe P|, Aleve of the visitors we chancéd J fi RAE ial L.A. Prayground and - Recreation Dep: New, Superintendent Hrads Play- ‘found and aranies Derren ‘Raymond JE, Hoyt: this week 460k up his duties as superintendent, of the Los’ Angeles) Playgreund and Kecrea- tion Department, tellowing “te | d- variate of Georg Hielte, bead of the department for the past four years, for Westchester County, New York, last Saturday to take up ‘his new post of county dicéetor of recreation. ‘Honoring: both of these officials and members ‘of the Playground, and Rec- Sere ee re held"a party at the Ex Apes community house, Baty r. Hie received aii engrosset oil. of com: Pelosi oil pslatag’ of the Califor nia High Stertas from, the employees, s differs: also” ce ee ae ee service in. the. Departenan ihe Payers oo ee 0! Seen oe alla Sakieemaniead 1 Sgoers:- Charles So kena cee Raced etinn. saps sisaee B i ergee re rs eee ‘estimdniak-aft eplted. by, Be es Orchestra, which Sreeed Beh cone) , fecha a ig igs ma ponents ef Angeles put des has aol spe: eas ens ‘ ned by the. retiring: superiaten ‘en wil be the: pale of the new Head yee ik athe Hoyo Pe play ie i gees Serena ene ae ecmth. Rapectierd o pred smeapas to'feach ie. fee ore Wit i= By y Jefferse bares Aalele: Reaeeree ae Rosca Haye soa ase Toes Butl oup l-trained Bel sree i Deiphf’ Ciab Of Pasadena Junior College agve a.Tea. Sunday ai 1 at the ys Miss Jane. ac ee, Saree ; a ic! Crate entthathc friends with a lovely buffé a¢o at the home of Mrs. 'V. 1 ven aes « ee ace 2. be hese oat ing forthe, feast (0 fs dames Cot ve da Morrow feces es ae face | The: luncheon ‘was given in hono J of ‘Mrs. Nellie Park of New. Orlean: [apd airs, Mannie Clark, of Kansas:City | Mes. ‘Gredic_wag 2 charming: host minty Rts abate J} Mis: MB.” Morris will’ deliver -| reading at the B. Y, P. U. Sunday 1 ene rey see BILBREW SINGERS i] The program featuring the Bilbres )| Cofipany at the Firat ALM. E ;] Church went over big’ as expected .| Mra. Bilbrew is well known in music | al ad’ theatreial circles : || 2) OPEN LETTER | Deak Editor: | Allow me to say that the Negroe j}are the most cowardly race of peoph 19m che. Res. of. abe. ob th> (SE aspen , grumbling about:,-injustice, socia || equality, etc, they would make them .| selves respectable and demand it the: ,| would take their places among men. 1: ‘Yours fearlessly, , A DOERS. © : ae 8 wh : NL ALA GP. The monthly: branch meeting . wa hela at Metropolitan Bpatist Church Monday evening... Many timely sub | jects: ayere discussed ‘and. suggestion made felative ot important. 'mattet confronting 'the~ association presently |] Mrs. Sharnett Floyd kindly. responde: _|t0. request to sing. It wes Mtated by 1) white gentleman that there were’ abou 3000 coloted people in Pasadena, Ou Jot the 981votes that were ‘polléd b: -| Atty, Clarence Jones during. recen election, 287 were cast. by Negroes which means that 64 votes ‘kere whit )|—and ‘furhter, it means that out ¢ i tthe 3000: Negroes in Pasadena. onl || 287 'votea! Ieaving 2,713. that didn’ a | Read it and weepl WOMEN'S POLITICAL CLUB A. Republican Political Club was: or .| ganized at the home of Mrs, Clarene | Jones, W. Mountain street, Frida evening. Tt is a branch of the Lo .| Angeles. Club. Mrs. 1. \Depricst, wa g| elected president) We wonder wh s | they call it ican? - Are. ther | hot other intelligent and qualificd No ‘ tae wines net Rare ee Aye venti eer SNOW SPi ONVAGAIN-AT Che SERLEY Snow sports are again in fay swing at Camp Secley, Los’ Angeles: munici- al playground in the Sani Bernattino ‘mountains, “fo ‘sttrms tomes, las a the pine-clad slopes and Se ie. picturesque. reskeation camp,ac- forte. to. ie uapeseeent this week 2. Wilson: ervisor. te rites Nee Reenton se eae ‘3 Patna acenie railway" toboggan’ slide ‘at Secley is in fine condition, the feport declared, the metal-lined chute: bei resdy 10. provide thrills fort tho te Pee een anal a ara famous “ash-an lid” side are’ also prepared for’ thousands. of -pleasure- Sete aio. ae agnectes fe git the witht dow pint Sontbite, Camp: Seeley vig ¥yon high nat t to p-im, excellent. condition, Z tions to om Wie inner sesuge: i the taminiaios ate Jusade, #4 the popular city-optrat YM essed. oR he OMe MT DEGROUNDS Se a Sep Se Rie > SATE work as cecreation 1s to recew' Ticteine coli 00 ibe part of fhe Playground “apd Recreation Depart ete ne ee for this Spe’ of play expression long felt Ip Loe Angéles “an announcement of Glen" O: Grant, she Spas ie See Recreation in the. 3 ment fas. reverted, x eat antl eee esc op Gers cditoe mncnicipad ple given (0 an z ‘and’ tne saeco ot out gle forthe recreation to, be dered 4 u eelnow make rikin WHATS DOING va Lhe Banqutt iat Metropolitan. sive "aac acc we = $e bee |, Mrs*'Alice ‘Dunbar Nelson speak at} Within ee a eee soo Sg Chul ducing, Womans «Hay. tre on: “A Scientiie: Aggroach to Chris- tianity." “Mrs. Adita Grant, will spe ‘uring the BLY. P. U hour and Mis pvicporia, Riess, the Meiiaat = rok, iv play. See - Cotton Blossom Singers at Friend. ship B._Y.-P. U. the tagt, Sunday: ip Wee aren i irs. Me it visit », Mar. ee ee Mr, Geant spent the golf at the new municipal links in the Arroyo. ° Lass ‘Mrs, Clifford Freeman js a hous queh ot Re oad ex, W. DS carte Mra. Freeman oe rons at Angeles from P< | Oregon. ‘Mr, Orpheus Osborne was @ gues ‘of ‘Miss Doris Green, Monday. Mies Grace Canieatix visited did tol feagues at Pasudena Jutior College. Mr. Arthur Farle, brother th nging. ti | Grea, Mr. Pantie cate from Ne ¥ork City. The Junior N. A. A. G.P. will hay deaey dst NS Wilsons Paday, Mare R + Mar TBP. ‘M. All Tenat High and i | sior College students are invited: |. ATHLETICS. | A team of colored all-stars, all stu Gents of P. J. C. defeated the speciall picked geam of fetter men in a thrill j}ing basket ball ghme Wednesday eve ning. Gwyn Jones, George ‘McGir Vernon’ Harding, Philfip Carter an | Paul Fora were. the allstars. ; ‘CLUBS |. ‘The. Harriet Tubman Club met 2 |the home of rMs. Parrish Thursda Jafternoon. It is said to Have beei i;the est meeting in years. The nex lates coho | Rai ” urs March 13, : |Past Princess Council, of the'S.. || 7. will’ meet the 3rd. Sunday at’ th |home of Mrs. J. Utley, 220. Grov | Street, between 4 and P.M. He: Ps ; RELIGIOUS | The West Coast Theological Semi nary is an institution where minister who were unable to receive a minis terial Education in the past may da « -j ui competent“supesvision and at ,|ominal cost. “The school is locate [at Twesity-fist and Neon. Sts. Lo ;| Angeles. “Dr. J. M. is Dean ¢ ,| the Seminary: * Dr. Riddle is a ‘nen }ber of the Executive. Board of ‘th | Western Baptist Association. He live | at 46 Mar Visit Avenue, Pasaden “| California. Residence Phone, Cole frado 4991. = PS rhe a TEL oe res on ware ‘screens, theatre masks, Enoleum cuts, home decorations, and: other artistic objects, f FOUR: BASEBALL | LEAGUES NEAR SEASON'S: CLOSE” With a tie for first place existing in one miinicipal "baseball Jeague, and a clase race for the championship in. tio cothets, four of the: leagues sponsored by the ininicipal sports division of the Te ean tialad or tee season last week iwith exciting Gnishes promised.” Standings released by the Depart- (peat phlged the Wilton Late tore guid. the Mansbester Vermont Busines eee cee a 36 te Neri ‘Vision of the Southern Winter League, reap having avin, ton. gagoes. and -loat (ed Thien ce oe wh ret ieee eas in oe morning. gies of the South : Ae An ee ne the Avabuac al ie See cers ae ‘Los Ange os Wile eague, after: magn Grison, ie tas. Anseles Sa anid Elsctsic: basebatlers were. enioy Rooter eon of jgsmeh hey ve Baye en SMALL SAILING BOATS Bs Small sail boats of the “skip-jack- Mookie ot Rosiecoky Gee opportunity of showing what ¢ Pik Peas oy tae Tos Angeles Play ar Hear ae Department on Aésich 15th and oth 9 Cabnil See its at oR ta tb ate time!’ it. - ese sea Ec Im honed eee amateur. biiders .” of Go. gh a ge ea ae Bo =e oe See ci Se ce welcomed the Negro Sor Sat pt of his tour white! sent taken Irshad Reviews ort arto SAVANSAW Prese(-Feb 18, 1930, “ROLAND GREATER pagan EVER of, made his second appearance in Sa- vannah last night at the auditoriam be- fore a “ and appreciative ‘aus ; pathos aatie nd ates Re : a a ist (St Ee tocet talatied “artlate ‘has ever visited this city and his fine he en SE a aie enat tae one an-outétandnig, number of the pro gram,"—Fora S$, Mendes, fies TALLABASSE, Florida Slate ‘News February, ‘9, 1930 é lis ¢armestness unrelaxed tencity tage wh ake’ agate ing. “His shading and. phrasing wa “ROLAND HA’ BY BIG SuDENeE His singing is devoid of any | cle ment of the spectacular, and his-is ee = subtly shaded, so deft finished, and yet so ,spontancoys i \d virile bis hear ers with the unmistakable “conpetio that here the genius of a ‘great artis wells within a good man.”"—Inge Hal MacBuff. ¢ NASHVILLE Tennessean, Decembe 4, 1929, “HAYES’ VOICE HAS SU- PERB ARTISTRY ness tend to produce a sort of ‘mesingr- ic effect, unconscious, probably,.on the part of. the:singer, but which counts, ip a measure, for:tke strange hold he hag_on- his audience. There is no denying that Hayes puts acporia of seskaa i ing’ into his singing and it he is a tists in the per- fect finish of his. phflaing and in_his Pronunciation of foreign languages, in his uncanny: feeling for ianer moods of the great. art songs, and in his cx- ‘quisite mezza voce: singing.”"—Alvin S. Wiggers. 1929. t “ROLAND HAYES’ MATGHLESS NOICE HOLDS’ AUDIENCE (“When the last whispered tone, ot the: ‘Crucifixion” floated out through ‘the municipal auditorium last —n'zlit, Roland Hayes left a large audionc- still wanting more of btis - wonderfa! alent. The former colored farm boy, an artist. in the music. world now, haa’ ‘enthralled those who heard him by the ‘exquisite tone of his matchless. tenor. by an ever satisfying quality in bis voice, ‘and, the artistry of his rendition of the program. Georgia has cvery Fight fo be proud to claim him as her own "=-W..A. By AUGUSTA, February 1, 1930. “His organ is so, perfectly controlied Yat it is the pnrestricted means of ex- pressién of 2 soul-of a rare artist. The singer possesses @=vocal equipment of unique qualities, beautiful, . mellow resonance, rich and colorful,. His voice ig almost indescribably lovely; its vel- vet fexture, being in itself » inspiring. The singer created a mood and atmos- phere for each of his songs, which gave them what seemed to be their fullest meaning,” —M.,_Klebs. : Sues City For Husband's (By A. N. PY Papeka, Kansas, Mar. ¢.—Mes. Cor- nelia Carson, 72, has filed suit-in the Shawnee County Disirict Court asking damages of $24,680 from the City. of Topeka, Because she alleges liquor was ao easy to get tbat her late husband Yad her son became habitual drunkards nd failed to support her. ce flit “‘pauek goreges uy cee cit ieck damages for any injory received the sale of intoxicating liquors. “teers for Mrs. Carson, whois an qeslave, contcid that it willbe enty to show the enforcenient of, prohibition awe has sot been very effective in deat They will’ cite the files“ : Sapper Daily Capital ten ‘fot two’ days in which it was shows many cases of frinkeoness were of ‘the : Bn Gs sists i her patiion Setar oe aati when Beg ae Aig ‘with case, He Became 4 : a Lom gr ben et bition state has*come inte’ Ahe spot cluded in a big yacht regatta, are~de- sigaed especially’ tor give wrod a hats cee Zs =~ SE iin Or, : Ride §— Hil| for {You will be surprised fo find « ie service so. good at 2 rate so low. t " Black & White Cab service is city- “1 NY. wide, Every passeager is insured. , Our drivers are uniformed, know ‘ t their Los Angeles, are thoroughly woe schoole and take pleasure in giv- Behe ing you courteous service.. * é : Black & White Cabs operate at 3 He2§ ; - the lowest rate in Ametica—Sc for ; the first one-fifth mile; 10c for each i BLACK & WHITE CABS (This Company also operates Crown Cabs at the'same rate.) ; “Fltzroy-51-21 . £ ee ne eee ee ae Poe eee cle gr ete ee ae |) WHEN YOU ARE INL. A—VISIT _ a LINCOLN asx SCHOOL SALON | aoe cat of tr, el Med nd qin Gur ‘Will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School ze ‘iomes Found For Day aud Bve.-Classes| Gut of town students Post ‘Graduate Courses Bspectally Permanent Finger Water Waying—Marcell—Electrolyats. | Store No. 1—2319 Central Ave,, Phone W! 7913 } Store No, 2—22nd Corner Hoper Ave., Deine Waotwere 4928 + Store No, 34806 ‘Ascot. HUmbelt 9002. - { (MRS. ANN: GILLISPIE, Proprietor ee | JAMes H. GARROTT. | 2 : ; PO ARGRIBER yo © || PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS i aa ae cker@481 os eS Beker $658. 843 Central/Avepue _ Sell Out At Cost ictount oxcaee , Eee ee On 100 Bey es fiat ge Owe | sted Mago Press). ee Sete a ee 2 eee... e oie tthe ark fons] Dress poe “ipa he angi an cas Hoover urging. hitn.sto, fyatage sf4e) er recently announced that his special ‘comm is$ “to Haiti tou sady ! eae x I Ye letter it tion press is an admitted fact,’ and charges that any political regan i si tenia Tt ee «onaltion wae Wee acate “tie Dal see that iam Baio. que, which represent Soatime op- has in ‘Stabe Beak forsoa in to the pobition of 2 secret ‘conspiracy. light of prohibition investigation late- |S being charged with witness, this suit has, @roused much comment and $a ag SS it a | _ in we ee “TNew GreiagmeLa) Feb, 25.—The - sip pat eel Munjeipal Court, and} eee fafren golf at a local” nok 2 eitin che beieeegl oF. cardi ee Ee ee Pe Oe aimee hc ee > and Bahogs evidently agreed with But the*parents took it fo... higher court and. woh a, decision... : : ita . Baa eT SENS Sal Sa ey PES Under Way 1 New! York," Feb. 25—When~ the ‘| “American Playwrights” closed’ shop "| after the failure of the “War Within,” | th gating cgactration, Seek ower orace : them, | “Jeremiah, the eee The live- tight concern ig also a book publish- .l ing house and produces plays as'e side |e The casting of “Jerémiah the || Magnificent” is under way.. It is bas- ed on the.work of Marcas Garvey. Following are the names of candidates who are entered in the California Eagle's Campaign to date. The names are arranged in alphabetical order and are credited with nomination votes only. If you have sent in your name and it does not appear in this list, please notify the Campaign Department at once. Next Friday's issue of the Eagle will show the votes up to Wednesday noon for the various candidates: Mrs. J. C. Banks, 969 So. Normandy 5,000 Mrs. Mae Black, 643 East 36th Street 5,000 Mrs. Edna Broyles, Santa Monica 5,000 Sophie Castle, Duarte, Calif. 5,000 Nellie Carlyle, Sawtelle, Calif. 5,000 S. A. Coffin, 1421 W. 35th Street 5,000 Jim Erwin, 3700 Central Avenue 5,000 Dorothy Freeman, Redlands, California 5,000 A. L. Glover, 1882 S. Berendo Street 5,000 Sarah Garrott, 1036 E. 40th Street 5,000 Ethel Gray, 766 E. 18th Street 5,000 Daisy Hudson, 3447 McKinley Street 5,000 Rev. E. T. Hubbard, 1291 East 38th Street 5,000 Maxine Hefflin, 976 East 50th Street 5,000 Mrs. Helen Hart, Santa Barbara, California 5,000 Jeanette Criner Howard, 1422 E. 15th Street 5,000 Miss Ethelwyn R. Hunter, Pasadena 5,000 Virgil Johnson, 1131 E. 41st Street 5,000 Hazel Jones, 1237 E. 53rd Street 5,000 Charmaine Johnson, 1108 East Adams 5,000 Margaret Jefferson, Long Beach, California 5,000 Doreene Johnson, San Bernardino, California 5,000 Pauline, Lewis, 906 E. 54th Street 5,000 Verna Lewis, 1238 E. 58th Street 5,000 Mrs. F. Tucker Moore, 709 E. 52nd Street 5,000 Mrs. Aneida Neal, Watts, California 5,000 Mrs. D. W. Phelps, Pasadena, California 5,000 Triola B. Priestly, 1434 E. 18th Str. eet 5,000 June E. Powers, San Diego, California 5,000 L. E. Robinson, 613 1-2 E. 24th Street 5,000 William Stamps, Jr., 1055 1-2 E. 41st Street 5,000 Charlotte Strange, 1328 E. 33rd Street 5,000 Lulu Strickland, Riverside, California 5,000 Mae Turner, 139 W. 57th Street 5,000 Mrs. Lillie Throupay, 1259 E. 27th Street 5,000 Miss Lillian Veal, Long Beach, California 5,000 Mildred Washington, Anex Nite Club 5,000 Velma White, 1007 S. Mariposa Street 5,000 Sidonia Wilson, 1455 1-2 E. 55th Street 5,000 ARE YOU IN IT? IF NOT, WHY NOT? SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4614 S. Central Ave. HUmbolt 8926 Have your hair Apexed! There are scientific reasons why you should have your hair shampooed at Sadie Louise's. Expert Marecelling, that lasts despite Foggy nights; Finger Waves of Unparalleled Loveliness. Manufacturer of Anex Preparations NEW ADDITION Also you will find an array of perfectly stunning Silk Dresses in the newest style fancies. LET ME HAVE THAT NEXT JOB Anything in Show Cards— Cartoon Work—and Parch- ment Lamp Shades. Call Frances H. Lewis EMpire 7190 or VA. 9244 Boarding Home FOR GIRLS NOTICE—To Mothers and Fath- ers who are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper suervi- sion, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. For particulars phone, Black 395 or write Box 31, Duarte, Cal. NOTICE A. J. BRUCE DRUGGIST HAS MOVED FROM 12TH STREET TO South East Corner Vernon & Central DO YOU KNOW - - - ? BY EMMETT ASHFORD That a front drive automobile pulls itself along instead of pushing it. has been made by the Auburn Motor Company. The front drive Auburn came in second in the fastest race ever held in America. The time was 102.82 miles per hour. That across the Grand Canyon of Colorado at the foot of Bright Angel Trail, engineers of the National Park Service have constructed a bright, new bridge upon which tourists may cross safely from the south end to the north end of the Kaihab Plateau. That Dr. Shoop of Zurich has made a metal that when you dip paper money in it, it will make it last longer. It is claimed that these metalized notes cannot be forged. The Woodpecker owes his success to using his head. That a mechanical device to direct the movement in the same manner that a human being would direct it has been perfected by Automatic Signal Co. of New Haven, Conn. As a car goes over the pavement it operates the signal. That in the United States only ten to fifteen per cent of the teachers are men. That wtenty-one cables now extend across the ocean. That it is estimated that there are living at present approximately 1,500,000,000 people. That of the forty-eight states in the Union only one adiouis only one other state, and that is Maine, which is cut off from the rest of the U. S. by New Hampshire. Riverside News BY MRS. W. G. WILLIAM Last Sunday afternoon Rev. C. H. Harris and several members visited St. Paul A. M. E. Church, San Bernardino, of which Rev. C. J. Lockhart is pastor. The Pew Rally under the auspices of the W. M. Missionary Society rendered an excellent program, which was well attended. The receipts were $30000. Rev. Lockhart is putting new life into St. Paul, since pastoring there and everyone is looking forward to big things now. The lecture at the 2nd Baptist Church, was excellent and inspiring, and enjoyed by all. The Masonic Lodge, was greatly pleased last week, to have the Grand Lecturer, dr. Carl Towns of Los Angeles, pay them a visit, also the Deputy Grand Master of San Jose. Many good things were told them. The Lodge is progressing nicely under the newly elected officers, namely, Mr. Charlie Carter, W. M.; Mr. L. A. Fitzgerald, treasurer. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carter of E. 12th St; last week. Mother and baby are doing ```markdown ``` Monrovia Musings BY EMILY JANE GREENE 925 South Ivy Street Many children were present at the birthday party of Alice Presley, who celebrated her tenth birthday at her home Saturday afternoon, March 9th. Little Alice received many remembrances from her playmates. The children played various games in which all found pleasure. Mrs. Grace Presley was the victim of an accident Thursday, March 7th. She was slightly injured and is confined to her bed. The reporter hopes that a great improvement in her case will take place before our next writing. If it is not found among these items it's because you didn't tell or write it to the reporter. I am here to serve you as the Eagle is your paper and you should strive to assist in improving it. Mr. Hooks is confined to his bed at this writing Remember Wednesday is the day the collector calls upon Monrovia subscribers. Meetings are being held looking forward to forming an organization for the promotion of some needed business enterprise among our group. We hope they will see the light and take this forward step. An open discussion on the famous Negro artist, Roland Hayes was held at the Lyceum club at the home of Mesars. Eddie and Allison Clease, Monday night, March 10th. The club decided to present a modern play entitled "At the End of the Rainbow," in the close future. Refreshments were served and the next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. William Enge. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walden and little son, Carl, Jr., of East 54th street, Los Angeles, spent the week-end with Mrs. Walden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hooks. THE CHURCHES The Missionary ladies held a pew rally at the Second Baptist church last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The members of the A. M. E. Zion church including the pastor and choir joined in the service, which was one of the best meetings ever held, in this city. Rev. Shaw preached a sermon that seemed with good and whole some advice, and if beheaded will make Monpovic a better place in which to dwell. The amount raised from the egort was $95.00. Bishop J. W. Martin will speak at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. W. E. Shaw, pastor, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. next Sunday. March the 16th. The Rev. Vida Baum will speak at the same church at 3 p.m. The ladies of the A. M. E. Zion church are preparing for a big bazaar which is to be in March 25th and continue during that week. It promises to be the biggest thing of the kind that Monrovia ever witnessed. The Baby Contest and Baby show will be held May 2. The Bazaar will be opened with a Japanese wedding. Carolina Pythians Arrange To Pay Death Claims (From the Associated Negro Press) Winston-Salem, N. C., Feb. 24.—A temporary receiver has been appointed for the North Carolina Grand Lodge of the Colored Knights of Pythias and the money naw in hand will be pro-rated and paid in death claims, W. S. Scales of Winston Salem, grand chancellor of the Order, announces Friday, following a conference with State Insurance Commissioner Dan Boney, at Raleigh. The Grand Lodge held a session in Winston-Salem last week and reached an agreement for liquidation of the assets inasmuch as approximately $40,000 in death claims remain unpaid. The lodge also agreed to re-rating of the policies according to the insurance laws. Scales, who has been head of the Order since July, 1928, is confident that the North Carolina Grand Lodge would have paid all death claims and would have been in a flourishing condition today had it not been suspended by the supreme lodge. Scales recalled that the suspension occurred when the North Carolina Grand Lodge refused to pay a tax for the erection of a temple at Chicago. Scales and other officers of the North Carolina organization held that the tax was unpust and that this state was unable to pay it. They were sustained in that contention by Insurance Commissioner Boney. Miss Irene Stovall accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peters and friends of L. A. spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fanny Stovall of 11th street. SICK—Mrs. Boswell slowly improving, Mrs. Trivial William's son improving, Little Donald Gordon who underwent major operation improving. Teachers and pupils of the East Side School are quite jubilant over the splendid showing made by the school in the matter of exhibits during the Imperial County Fair just held in the City of Imperial. The elementary school used as a project "At Home and Abroad" depicting much of industrial geography throughout the world. The school received three first prizes. The East Side High School emerged from the contest covered with glory, taking eight first prizes; three second prizes; and three third prizes. In addition the school received a loving cup having won more points in manual training than any other school. The school's exhibit was versatile including art posters, mechanical drawing, woolen, silk and wash dresses, book cases, a radio cabinet, piano stool, tables of various designs and a number of smaller pieces. Mrs. Mattie Scott Nelson and Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Payne were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Payne. Mrs. Nelson was formerly a teacher and her visits are always enjoyed by former pupils and parents. The infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Young were burned to death last Tuesday in a fire that totally destroyed the home. Mrs. Young had just gone away from the house on a trip to the store. An alarm was given and on looking back she saw the structure in a blaze. When the children were finally reached both were dead. Interment took place Wednesday in Evergreen Cemetery. Among the sick are Mrs. Lucy Adkins, Mrs. Mary Neal, Mrs. S. J. Jackson, J. E. Duval. All are reported improving. After a week's visit with her daughter Esther, Mrs. T. L. Griffith left for her Los Angeles home last Friday afternoon. Miss Griffith accompanied her mother to the city for the weekend. Services celebrating the pastorate of Rev. C. H. Hampton in this city are being held in the Second Baptist Church this week. Interesting programs are being had every evening. The anniversary sermon will be preached Sunday by Dr. W. A. Jones. Missionary Evangelist. The afternoon services will be under the auspices of the Ministerial Alliance, the Brotherhood of the church sponsoring the meeting. Rev. Hampton will preach the closing sermon Sunday evening. celership is only a matter of speculation. The supreme lodge, Scales pointed out, has agreed to pay the death claims now due in this State, but there probably will be a stipulation that the North Carolina Grand lodge pay its assessment towards the cost of building the Chicago Temple. There may be a reorganization after the liquidation however. Friends of Scale declare that he has made a great sacrifice in his effort to save the Colored Knights of Pythias organization. Although he is entitled to receive a salary of $800 per year and his expenses he has refused to accept a penny from the Order, it was stated. When elected grand chancellor in 1928, he stated that he would pay every death claim and not accept a penny in salary. He kept his promise. He has spent several hundred dollars of his own money in making fifty seven visits to lodges about the state in the interests of the Order, it was stated. "The situation is simply this," said Scales, "we paid $42,000 due in death claims when I became chancellor, and we also paid $20,000 in claims which fell due later. But when the Supreme Lodge pled the tax on us and then suspended us because we refused to pay it, and the action created unrest among the 4,000 members of the Order in North Carolina, many of the members stopped paying premiums to the endowment department and we soon began to fall behind in payment of the death claims." Scales reiterated the statement that had the supreme chancellor left the North Carolina Lodge alone it would have paid every death claim and would show a balance today. Rosenwald Representative Speaks at A. &. T. College Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 4—Dr. H. L. Harris, Jr., representing the Julius Rosenwald Fund, spoke at the regular chapel hour at A. & T. College during the week. Among other things, he stressed the importance of a sound mind in a sound body. "Success means a sound mind and an integrating personality, or one which has gathered together all of the forces that were at hand to the end of making the greatest man possible from the given conditions and forces contributing," he asserted. Further, he said that such a person, joining hands with the next-person and casting his buckets down where he is, will contribute something toward the forward march of civilization. Dr. Harris spoke of the specific task which he had been sent to do, namely siding the Rosenwald Fund to determine where hospitals should be located for the Negro. Since 85 per cent of the Negro population is in the south, certainly most of the hospitals that will be established will be in the southern states. These hospitals will furnish openings for physicians, and surgeons, nurses, and social workers. The Police Commission made a short shift which met the approval of all people when on last Tuesday it revoked the dancing permit of Richard G. Lee who had been conducting a dance hall on East Third street. Color had nothing to do with the situation. Anything which is low and degrading regardless of the hue of the persons involved is wrong and should be dealt with accordingly. Anent the Whittaker appointment, the honor and glory thereof is so large that every single one of us (excepting the grouches of course) can share therein. It is to be hoped—the pernicious and avaricious exploiters of the white race will understand the fact that the black belt refuses to be exploited any longer. We looked upon a crowded house at both the Apex and Jockey Nite Clubs last week and we want to comment both of these clubs for the uniform good order which prevailed. The Eye is upon Judge Parker Wood of the Municipal Court. What we see we shall surely tell; what we hear, unto you we will relate. The same some day, it may be possible the judge will be called on to justify. It looks like Dungee the investigator won his laurels in the Morris Harris case, for he be known Mr. Harris is now in the County Jail serving a misdemeanor sentence for one year and awaiting trial on a felony, which, if found guilty, will send him to San Quentin for a long, long stay. The Eye is upon the man who went to a certain house on the West Side extracted a copy of the Eagle and replaced it with his own paper, last week. Watch your step brother, for your sins will surely find you out. Broadcasting for Wood Wilson, Wm. Robertson, James Alexander, for the low down on the political situation. Newton Street Division has our Eye —as we contemplate why worthy officers of our group fail of deserved recognition. The Eagle's Eye is out to see and chronicle the things worth while and our fondest hope is that all pernicious practices will be replaced by the things which are good. Keep Your Eye upon the Eagle Eye —It will do you good. A PAGE-THREE campaign AND REGULATIONS A square deal to all candidates in the Californias Eagle Campaign Sends Wednesday, March 5, and will extend the exclusive of Sundays and holidays) closing. Over 16 years of age, residing in California is eligible to enter this campaign and being the campaign. No salaried employee enter this campaign. This does not a bodge, club or organization accepted as prizes will be decided by their accredited any ballots issued on subscriptions. All subscriptions. Candidates will be paid renewals as well as entirely new paid on all alike. Candidates are not required in which to secure subscriptions but must state or United States. Cannot be purchased. Every cent amount must represent a subscription. Votes for less than one year nor for more than one candidate. Votes are not transferable. Campaign his or her votes will be canceled. Subscriptions may be held in reserve and will be for any one of the prizes, a prize identifier, contestant. Good and agreed that candidates will be paid that they will remit all money to the campaign department. In case of understood that neither the publisher, or held responsible except to make the new name. Part of candidates to nullify competition. The detriment of candidates or this new candidate entering into or taking part in it to a prize or commission. Big prizes awarded, besides a fifteen percent prize-winners, but it is understood that inactive, failing to make regular weekly discretion of the management, become part of a prize or commission. Fitness in the awarding of the prizes, the house with a SEALED Ballot Box, Durham design, the ballot box—locked and sealed bank, where candidates and their friends and reserve votes. And not until the case the seals be broken, the ballot box candidates and all other interested parties. In this way, no one, not even the candidate, voting strength of the respective category of favoritism and insures fairness. Guarantees fair and impartial treatment. Right to amend the rules of the campaign the interests of the candidates. In order to abide by the above conditions. Bingham St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 OPER REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE BROKER and Fire Insurance Balloons and acreage—Houses to Residence Phone: HUmbolt 323 NATIONS States in the California and will extend over dieses closing Saturday including in California on our campaign and com- mitted employee of the thesis does not apply to be accepted as a body their accredited votes scriptions. Dates will be allowed entirely new subscript- sions are not confined to scriptions but may take Every cent accepted description. Votes will be for more than three transferable. Should s will be cancelled. We reserve and voted at a prize identical in dates will be respon- sible, all money collected in. in case of type the publisher, nor the make the necessary by competition or any or this newspaper making part in such a n. is a fifteen per cent advstood that in the regular weekly cash cent, become disquali- ion. for the prizes, the cam- slot Box. During the kicked and sealed—will and their friends may not until the campaign ticket box unlocked, refested parties, will not even the campaign respective candidates tres fairness to the partial treatment to all of the campaign, ifi- lidates, in becoming conditions. Atlantic 6757 CITY CO. BOKER House to Rent HUmbolt 3744 Y... B... For You? That guarantee a fair and square deal to all candidates in the California Eagle Campaign 1. Campaign officially opens Wednesday, March 5, and will extend over a period of 46 days only (exclusive of Sundays and holidays) closing Saturday night, April 26. 2. Any reputable person, over 16 years of age, residing in California or wherever the Eagle circulates is eligible to enter this campaign and compete for a prize any time during the campaign. No salaried employee of the California Eagle is eligible to enter this campaign. This does not apply to country correspondents. No lodge, club or organization accepted as a body. 3. The winners of the prizes will be decided by their accredited votes, said votes being represented by ballots issued on subscriptions. 4. Cash must accompany all subscriptions. Candidates will be allowed to collect back subscriptions and renewals as well as entirely new subscriptions, and votes will be issued on all alike. Candidates are not confined to their own town or community in which to secure subscriptions but may take subscriptions anywhere in the state or United States. 6. Votes are free. Votes cannot be purchased. Every cent accepted through the campaign department must represent a subscription. Votes will not be issued on subscriptions for less than one year nor for more than three years in advance for any one candidate. Votes are not transferable. Should a candidate withdraw from the campaign his or her votes will be cancelled. 6. All votes issued on subscriptions may be held in reserve and voted at the discretion of the candidate. 7. In the event of a tie for any one of the prizes, a prize identical in value will be given each tying contestant. 8. It is distinctly understood and agreed that candidates will be responsible for all money collected, and that they will remit all money collected once a week or on demand to the campaign department. In case of typographical or other error it is understood that neither the publisher, nor the campaign manager shall be held responsible except to make the necessary correction upon discovery of same. 9. Any collusion on the part of candidates to nullify competition or any other combination formed to the detriment of candidates or this newspaper will not be tolerated. Any candidate entering into or taking part in such a combination will forfeit all right to a prize or commission. 10. There will be eight big prizes awarded, besides a fifteen per cent commission to all active non-prize-winners, but it is understood that in the event any candidate becomes inactive, failing to make regular weekly cash report, he or she will, at the discretion of the management, become disqualified and thereby forfeit all rights to a prize or commission. 11. To insure absolute fairness in the awarding of the prizes, the campaign will be brought to a close with a SEALED Ballot Box. During the entire last period of the campaign, the ballot box—locked and sealed—will repose in the vaults of a local bank, where candidates and their friends may deposit their final collections and reserve votes. And not until the campaign has been declared closed, will the seals be broken, the ballot box unlocked, and in the presence of the candidates and all other interested parties, will the judges make the final count. In this way, no one, not even the campaign manager, can possibly know the voting strength of the respective candidates, which precludes any possibility of favoritism and insures fairness to the minutest degree. 12. The California Eagle guarantees fair and impartial treatment to all candidates, and reserves the right to amend the rules of the campaign, if necessary for the protection of the interests of the candidates. In becoming a candidate, participants agree to abide by the above conditions. Make the most of the beauty that nature has given you ... enjoy the admiration, love, friendship and social success that come to the woman who develops her personal attractiveness. By the regular use of Paro Preparations you can have a lovely velvety complexion, glossy, luxurious hair, and true charm. ... There is a Paro Agent nearby who will gladly give you expert advice on the treatment you need. Make up your mind to visit her soon. --- SKIN 2 CAPTAIN AND MRS. HALL HEAD BRILLIAND SOCIAL FUNCTION Transforming their lovely apartments into a variable flower garden of various hues, Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Hall were the genial hosts to the Joly Friends at a very elaborate Turkey dinner Thursday, March 6th, 1930. Seated at one long table twenty-four guests and members enjoyed their gracious hospitality. The table was attractive having as its centerpiece a huge bowl of pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern intertwined with gartlands of roses. St. Patrick Day motifs were carried out in every detail. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pearl of Berendo street, new members of the club were introduced after which Mr. Leonard Greene, vice-president, outlined the work and purpose of the club in a very interesting manner. Short talks were made by the Pearls and other guests. A very interesting program was presented by Mrs. Mozelle Moore. Reading, Mrs. Olivia Robinson; Solo, Thinking, Mrs. Leonard Greene; Reading, Mrs. Oliver; Selections, Jolly Friends Male Quartett; Negro National Anthem, Club. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr. Wm. Stevens. Mrs. ALBERT E. DUNCAN, Pros. Mrs. REESE H. HICKS, Pub. BIRTHDAY PARTY The birthday entertainment given by Mrs. A. J. Anderson was a success, Mrs. Anderson stated long before her birthday that the one guessing her right age would be given her birthday cake. Mrs. Bessid Moten and Mrs. Smith were the lucky ones to receive the cake which was beautifully decorated by Mrs. M. George. Mrs. Anderson was beautifully remembered by her children, Mrs. and Mrs. Austin George, who showered her with lovely gifts. Even the little dog Buster, was grateful, he presented her a lovely card. Mrs. Anderson served a delicious repast after which the guests departed highly elated, wishing Mrs. Anderson many more happy birthdays and also congratulating her for buying such a wonderful little daughter as Mrs. Austin George. On February, the 16th, a beautiful Valentine Musical Tea was given by the members of the Benevolent Association of the Mine. C. J. Walker Agents, at the home of Mrs. Grace Winslow, 926 E. 56th St. There was a delightful program of splendid talent from Los Angeles and Santa Monica. The Association wishes to thank those who participated on program, also others who assisted in making the Tea a success. Mrs. P. WEBB, Pres. Mrs. E. JACKSON, Secy. Mrs. C. WALKER, Cor. Secy. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY One of the most unique affairs of the season was given Friday, March 7, at the lovely residence of Mrs. Luster, for the Misses Irma Washington and Simmie Etta Johnson. Each of these young ladies is celebrating birthdays this month. Miss Washington was charming in an uneven hem-line greet taffeta with green slippers. Miss Johnson was stunningly gowned in a charming pink and orchid chiffon with pink slippers to match, an uneven hem-line green taffeta with Both of the young ladies wore similar corsages. It was indeed a fashion show, worth while wearing, to watch the guests arrive. All of them were exquisitely gowned in the latest spring creations. The music was equally as good. That punch bowl was kept full of that most delicious sherbert covered punch. Such punch and cake can only be found when Mrs. Luster is around. BIRTHDAY PARTY Reverend Madam Jennie Fain was the recipient of many beautiful gifts in honor of her birthday Saturday evening at her palatial home 1636 West 36 Street. The dim lights of blending color, many flowers, erns and palms turned the exquisit gowns of blue chiffon, shallow cream cake, brown chiffon velvet, georgettes of pale blue, dewey pink and biege. Black lace with flouncees of tuile, apricot satin with lace flouncees and black crepe with deep flouncees; into a fairy likeness. Forty or more guests were present and an elaborate menu of delicious chicken salad garnished with gourgens almondes, olives and trench crackers, and as a surprise to her guest Mme. wearing an imported blue embroidered taffeta trimmed in midnight-blue chiffon with a deep collar of wonderful lace entered beating a fifteen pound beautifully decorated birthday cake lighted with "only twenty-one candles" Ice cream was served in abundance with the cake. The guest dreaming the hour of distance among whom were her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren Jean, Betty Wright and Beverly Wylie, assisting her in receiving, all expressing themselves as being and a wonderful evening wish that Madam would be even young her birthday. That they LA FRANCE ART CLUB The La France Art and Social Club met in their regular monthly business session Thursday evening, March 6, 1930 at the residence of Mrs. Ettie Perkins, 1775 E. 112th St. This meeting ended the first year of the club's activities. A spelindold report was brought in by the officers and the election of officers was in order. The members of the club unanimously elected the same president in the person of Mrs. C. L. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis has great executive ability and a very pleasing personality. Mrs. Olivia Lewis was elected Vice-President; Mrs. Hoyt Lee, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Green, corresponding secretary; Miss E. R. Echols, treas.; Mrs. B. Meadows, Reporter. After remarks of appreciation by newly elected officers the hostess served a delicious repast. One new member was admitted to the club in the person of Mrs. Robert Van Meter. The members will meet in the form of sewing hour next Thursday night at the home of Mrs. D. T. Slaughter on Parmalce Ave. PYRAMID SOCIAL CLUB The Pyramid Social Club met at the cozy residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrison. The president called the meeting to order promptly at 9 P. M. This being our regular business meeting unfinished business and new business was discussed. Mrs. Chas. King, our Business Mgr., brought new suggestions to the club; also Mrs. Nolan Blackley. Those receiving prizes for the month were as follows: Mrs. Chas. King, first prize for ladies; Mrs. C. C. Harrison, second prize; Mr. C. C. Harrison, first prize for men; Mr. Arthur Shurley, second prize and Mr. Austin George was very tickled to receive the booby. Mrs. Harrison served a delicious repast after which the club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hillery, 1234 E. 41st St. LOUISIANA PELICAN CLUB DANCE A BRILLIANT AFFAIR One of the most brilliant affairs of this season was the annual carnival dance given by the Louisiana Pelican social club Monday, March 3, when they entertained more than five hundred of their friends. Everybody enjoyed themselves dancing until I A. M. to the strains of Les Hite's Jazz orchestra. The success of the dance is due to the activity of the club's secretary, Mr. G. W. Julian, and his co-workers who are constantly on the alert to all that concerns their club, and as a consequence, this annual entertainment has attracted the attention of the entire city you will hear from them again in another month when they give a Queen of May Dance. GOLDEN HOUR CLUB TEA HUGE SUCCESS The Musical Tea given for the "Golden Hour Club" on Sunday afternoon, March 2, was well attended. Amid colorful decorations of club colors and flowers. The guests were received by members of the club in youthful colored dresses. In the receiving line were the Misses Mimosa Machabie, Theodora Jones, Abbie Comeaux, Louis Collins, Rosetta Baston and Grace Comeaux. Each guest was presented with a favor in the club colors. Miss Grace Comeaux presided as Mistress of ceremonies. The musical numbers were enjoyed by all following: Samalee Hallman—Vocal solo "Trees, accompanied by Varnold Bankston, Varnold Bankston (club member) piano solos and vocal solos; James Lewis of Pasadena rendered "Going Home" and held the listeners spell bound with his wonderful tenor voice, Grace Comeaux (club president) vocal solos, "The World is Waising for the Sunrise," accompanied by Varnold Bankston, "Love Sands a Little Gift of Roses," accompanied by Miss Myrner Shivers, and "Morning" accompanied by Miss Naida McCullough Mr. Leon Perdue at the piano charmed rendition of popular numbers. Dr. H. C. Hudson gave a splendid address in which he encouraged the girls to keep up the good work. Dr. Hudson also gave illustrations whereby the girls may continue to be successful. Prominent among the guests present were Louise Beverly, classical dance teacher, Miss Naida McCullough, graduate of U. S. C. college of music, Miss Myrner Shivers, teacher of piano, and Mrs. Ida Hudson formerly of Los Angeles who has returned for a two months stay, while here Mrs. Hudson was very prominent in club work. Very attractive indeed were the two club matrons, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Davis wearing a black and white chiffon dress and Mrs. Riggs green chiffon. The girls expressed thanks to all present and extended an invitation to "Come Again." The girls are indeed very grateful to Mrs. DeLavaleade at whose home the tea was held for her kindness in giving them the use of her home. The guests departed exclaiming the girls of "Golden Hour Club," excellent hostess. THE GIRL'S FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girl's Friend Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Etta Atkinson, 1713 E. 52nd St., last Thursday, March 6th. As a result of the progressive whist game the following prizes were awarded: Mrs. Corine Johnson, 1st guest prize and Mrs. Thelma Norwood, boobie; Mr. James Keen, 2nd prize; Mr. Tominie Daniels, 1st and Mr. George Walls, boobie. The prize won by the members were as follows: 1st prize was won by the president; 2nd place was won by Mrs. Maggie John and Mrs. Beatrice White, Mrs. Johns won hette draw; the boobie prize was won by Iva O. Reed. The Girl's Friend Charity Club is planning a big dance for April 19th at which time cash prizes will be given for the best fox trot. The affair will be given the night before Easter at the Savoy Ball Room and Buster Wilson and his orchestra will entertain; you can't afford to miss this affair. LADIES PLEASURE CLUB'S 3RD ANNUAL DINNER'DANCE BY MRS. EDNA DOGINS, (Chairman of Prog. Com.) The beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, 815 E. 28th street, was the scene of meriment on Saturday evening, March 1st, when the Ladies Pleasure Club, entertained with its Third Annual Dinner Dance. The house was artistically decorated in club colors; pink and green. The mantel was banked with a profusion of spring flowers. In the living and dine- room tall tapering candles, which were lighted, at the beginning of the dinner, decorated the small tables while four pink and green candles shaded the beautiful flowers on the large table. The members wore pink and green bows, while the favors were beautiful dolls, draped in club colors. About sixty guests were present. A delicious two-course turkey dinner was served. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Delicious punch was served until 2 A. M. The Ladies' Pleasure Club, gave a resume of its work for the year end- ing February 27, which was very interesting. Much good has been accomplished through hte club's charity work, namely, distributing Xmas baskets to the poor and needy. $25.00 to the Dunbar Charity Clinic, through Mrs. Mabel Gray. The officers and members of the club are: Mrs. Lucy Raper, vice- pres.; Mrs. Amanda Holly Secy.; Mrs. Minnie Beatty, treasurer; Mrs. Will Jones, Chaplain. Members: Mrs. Kate McDaniel; Mrs. Josie Hodnott; Mrs. Edna Dogins; Mrs. Willie Ford; Mrs. Keet; Mrs. J. L. Sparka. RED CLOVER ART CLUB Mrs. Mattie Cleveland was hostess to the Red Clover Art Club at her residence 1558 E. 48th Street, last week. After meeting a dainty repast was enjoyed by all. The members of the Smart Set Club were introduced late in the evening by Mr. Ralph Porter of the Flowerland Studio, and made a very interesting and enchanting picture, wearing gowns modeled in the style of the Colonial days, with powdered wigs, and billow dresses. Each girl was attified in a differently colored gown, making the assembly aglow with rainbow colors. The officers and members of the Smart Set Club are: Pres. Lou Ellen Montgomery; Wite-Pres. Tommie Triggs; Sec'y Virginia Taylor; Corresponding Sec'y. Lolette Farrell; Treasurer Fannie Triggs-Smith; Business manager Thelma Frazier; Rept. Chestina Leigh; Counsellor Mrs. Ruth Fowler; and Alice Brooks, Peggie Cazenave, Armentril Ford, Louna Hester, Juanita Cole-Lloyd, Flora Allen, Virgie Walker, Lois Whaley, and Mollie Bryant. The many guests were charmed with this gracious affair given by the members of the Smart Set Club, who indeed made wonderful hostess. Miss Mary Savoy of Washington, D. C., cousin of the charming and popular Miss Dorothy Payne, of the Westside, is visiting in Los Angeles, and plans to remain here for at least a year. attr. Willis Dudley, member of the Silver Fox Club, who is back in L. A. from San Francisco, seems to be having a mighty fine time. Everyone is glad to have Dudley home again, and hopes he will stay a while. Dudley's car is causing quite a deal of comment now-a-days, and so is the owner himself. Congratulations to Miss Edythe Smythe, member of the Omega Gamma Rho Chapter of the "Y", and pledge of the A. K. A.'s, on attaining another birthday. Many more, Edythe, and happy ones! Mrs. Roger Boye, (Ethely Stevens), was in the lineup at the Mid-nite Show at the Lincoln last Saturday night. Everyone is glad to see Ethel once more gracing the chorus. Dre. W. W. Hopson and C. A. Bradford have added another member to their office force, in the person of Miss Beth Pierre. The other young women who makes up the personnel of the office is Miss Calme Ellsworth. Drs. Hosson and Bradford have offices at 4015 S. Central Avenue. Congratulations to Attorney Leon Whitaker on his appointment as Deputy District Attorney. THE IVY LEAF PLEDGE CLUB A very enthusiastic meeting of the Ivy Leaf Pledge Club was held on Tuesday, March 11th, at the home of Elizabeth Jones. Judging from the suggestions made in the meeting and also the actions that were taken to carry out the suggestions, the ambitions Alpha Kappa Alpha Pledges have many good things in store for the public to witness and enjoy very soon. One of the interesting features of the meeting was the electio noff officers for the new semester. The officers were elected as follows: President, Ruby Johnson; vice-president, Reverdia Woods; secretary, Elizabeth Jones; assistant secretary, Lula Perdue; treasurer, Marjorie Ball; program chairman, Dorothy O'Neal; sergeant-at-arms, May Turner; publicity manager, Edythe Smith; guide, Jessie Mae Nickerson. Grace Williams, Muriel Williams and Anna Collier were pledged by Miss Carmelita White, Soror Ruby Jefferson was a guest at the meeting and made encouraging remarks to the members. ATTENTION! High-class subdivision. Colored people can buy and live. All improvements in rapid transportation, paved streets, no shacks, priced right. Easy terms—BUY NOW. C. G. HART 3815 Central HUmbolt 4073 The members of the Karpa Alpha Psi basketball team were honored with a dancing party last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Louise Smith on Buddol avenue. True to form it was a typical Karpa party—if you get what we mean. A very select group of young people were present outside of the brothers, pleiges and their company. Mr. Ja-Boody at the Gulbransen and refreshment by ?? The boys put on a little skit depleting an old fashion "irish wake" that had everybody in tears (laughter.) The Delphi Girls of Pasadena announce their annual spring dance in the very near future. Mary Jane Clark is all agos, running hither and thither full of business assisted more or less by Ethel Bruce, the girl from Tiffan's. Daisy Hudson, the Junior Ne Plus Ultra damnel, has been trying of late to get one Ben Hardison to join the club. Now this is indeed news because we thought that only girls could become members. Ah! Look what's in our fair city? We're down to the depot watching the trains on by, when in come the California Limited, the crack movie train. But dear reader, Gis time a new one stepped off of this noted train, Miss Mary Savoy from the big city of Washington, D. C. As to class, and what young men fight for say, it's here. No! No!! we haven't an option on the lady nor any prior claims. It's just a case of egery man for himself, and we have tossed our hat into the ring. "enuf sed." Speaking of new faces, that are pleasing to look at, this town is full. Wonder what will become of the home products? Maybe the tariff hounds will come to the rescue! There's nothing slow about this lad; he no sooner gets pledged to a "frat" than he tries to take on several families. McGee, a junior at the University of California at Los Angeles, is campaigning on the doorstep of Milred Anderson. Right DuPois? Mr. C. L. Dellums, 7th Vice-Pres. Pacific Coast Supervisor is in Los Angeles for an indefinite period in the interest of the Los Angeles Local. Mr. Dellums will hold a series of meetings at the Cooks and Waiters Club 1158 E. 12th St. beginning Monday, March 10 at 7:30 P. M. The meetings will last until March 17th, for the express purpose of inaugaring a spring drive of the Brotherhood which is intended to net at least 90 per cent of the Maids and Porters. The drive is a nation wide drive in co-operation with American Federation of Labor. The A. F. of L. has put out two leaflets for the benefit of the porters Union which will greatly help the entire percentage; to make 1930 a victory year for the Brotherhood. The book sets forth the greviances and demands of the porters, a Brotherhood organizer, Paul L. Caldwell is already in the South, working in the interest of the nation wide drive. Many of the residents of this section will be glad to know that Dr. A. J. Bruce, who formerly conducted the Drug business at 12th and Central for years past, has purchased the Rozen Pharmacy at Vernon and Central, wher he will welcome all of his old friends and be pleased to serve new ones with the same satisfaction. His advertisement appears, in this issue. Dr. E. W. Moore will preach the Sermon. Dr. Moore is one of America's greatest preachers and is also the pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, Pasadena. Our own Dr. J. M. Riddle, another great preacher, will preach in the evening at 8 P. M. please come, your presence, Prayers, and Christian influence are the things that are so much needed in this community. Rev. A. L. Brewer, Minister CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned wish to acknowledge our application to the friends and associates of George A. Jones, who departed this life February 28, 1930, also their kindness during his illness and the beautiful floral offerings. The Chicago Union Charity Club will serve their first breakfast to the public at the home of Mrs. Fleming 3843-Adair Street Thursday, March 20th from 10:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. at 35 cents each breakfast good coffee and other good things will be served. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Eva Burton, Pres. IF YOU ARE WISE YOU WILL READ. THIS: All who are interested in dramatic work can get their heart's desire and cultivate their talents at 1411 So. Central Ave., with the "Heralds of Los Angeles" (formerly the "Heralds of Tabernacle.)" This Dramatic Club is doing great work and planning great things. If you don't know about dramatics, come with us and learn. We have black board lessons weekly. This club will soon be able to present to the public the following:-Miss Nobody; The Minister's Wife; The Four and Twenty Elders; etc. So come with us now and prepare yourselves to play some of these leading roles. Hattie Crooms, Dir. Prea. James Bouler, Director Marion Hagons, Secretary the "spot." The raster over our left eye covers an injury that was obtained. Corr the unintentional act of a guest at a recent basketball celebration and not as rumored, by a female. Next the Carrysler 70 roadster is not a birthday present from our WIRE because we are free, single and disengaged and have no intentions of changing our present status. Does the distinguished Mr. Penny have honorable intentions as regards a proposed trip in a Pullman BeLuxe for the youngest member of the Holy Trio? It is doubtful whether Gladys and Mamie Dee would consent to let Juanta go! Won't be long now, and Eardley Gane will be on his way around the world and we bet a fat man, that he will stay a long time in Paris. He's funny that way. The two Helens of Troy reminded us of a story told to a young Duke that was to be knitted for some brave dead said the king. "Don't let Jokers worry you." RECENT DEATHS Six Fl aes : ‘A * If’ ou F; | To Read~-THE ZA ALIFORNL BSGLE~ xou-M y Never’ BS It Happ med Te Th ere Is A Slump In’ Your Business." ~ | nvegeeay BEN VALLE COM ‘Welcome _ ANNOUNCES OPENING. OF STOR | 4410 CENTRAL AVE EOS ure =O PURER | i es Uh 29; i! ks SHOULDER LAM _z0 BACKAGS Se 3 be eg PIG PORK SHOULDERS, bh ts: | oS = i sg BON = 28 (ae Se tks Ce Oa OR ar Ry ae, ce ek Canam eRe ue oe ONE URS Plea bie, : 2. em ag a Bea a Res : Bet ae Mee Poo dy Eee = a anavoar. ine. Cie a 3 ‘ee re me wd Sopa & i ae we & < . BOC EWR Wh @. ad ED wean = ee ee eee eae a ae ye ar SOUTH FIGUEROA B66 "| THE. BARGAIN SHOP OF LOS ANGELES. | TS ees ae HERE ARE A, FEW OF THIS WEEK'S -SPECIAIS 3p - | ‘ . 1929-—Buick 4 dr, Sedat, cannot tell from ; 6 ea Fords 122 SPeclinc'Sy. Compe SC MIWis Chourg Fords ee ee Chevrolets ; ieee as: eee pate: is ee \ Astow As 1929 P ‘Sedan Side M'l Wire : $75 Down“ We ee $95 Down ei VES ee 1§29-—Buick Sp. Rd, Side Matag like new 205: 186 other new and tearly new cars to select from. REMEMBER, every car sold with a three-day Free Trial; Thirty-Oay Guarantee, S. A. SCHERER sells more cars to the members of the Race than any - other thee dealers’ in the city. His nine years of Honest Dealing and! Large Buying Power is the rea- son Why he can undersell competitive: dealers. ‘BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR CAR, SEE—— MR. C. R-WALKER' : ‘Goon Used CARS “150 OF THEM hod Wp ‘Sam's 3020 So. Figueroa St | wwe COOK'S wvara| Cadillac Roadster .......Only $245 Elear Sport Roadster, Bargain at $245. | Wheeinees. Very Seavey. Body, = Wire Se simabepeoee Famous ||, Hudson, /-Passetger Sedan, only $265" Pontiac, 27 Cab Coupe... nly $255 Seige, Tins re "Portect Eoin wi : —— soa gay with Green or | Chevrolet Coach, 27; 1stclass Condition. Price Only $265 | || 462 cea Seng eBay in Follow The Keown Crowd = 1 WEST :PICO | Swsmemeretes co COOKS = sere | 30 CENTRAL AVENE oO oe oe ‘Tim Erving; Prop. Joan Miller, Sect: i J was | ‘TheyHlave“tt.” CalHHU.5476 “KING QF ADVERTISING’ | Used Cars AT SACRIFICE PRICES” Kelley Kar Co. , 1 8. Bignerea Friday, March '14, 1890. ee ge crn CARS SS a Sees $8.00 $1 4 iY Panin i eee eee Benes | Heer Se Seder me Cadillac 8 Pheston-6 tres $98.00. ip ‘SPORT RDSTHSL-COUPES “SEDANS—COACHES | ; $35.00 and up'to $695.00 et Fords—Studebaker—Flint—Chevrolet_and” Others | f | EARL MOTOR COMPANY =~ Terms To Suit Your Income 4280 So. Vermont Ave. No Interest | No Carrying Charge. 2001 SO. FIGUEROA : : We have a wonderfal stock of Cars ranging from ae © $95 to $1185 ae Ox. sccount of low over. head ie why we can sell these cars oh 12 to 18 Months Payments and Charge No Interest | The only place in L.A. where you can buy a car this way. y a WE TAKE _* As Low As: $50. Down ON, THESE CARS. _ We specialize on your RACE of PEOPLE, and they are al- i ways treated with the best of courtesy. | 2001 So. Westmore 5578 Henrietta's School Of Beauty Culture 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 Shampoo ..... 25c—Hot Oil ..... 40c Marcel ..... 10c, 25c, 50c Finger Wave ..... 10c Manicuring ..... 10c, 25c Hair Cutting ..... 25c Bob Curl ..... 25c French Paper Curl ..... 50c Scalp Treatment ..... 25c Eye Brow Arching ..... 25c Facial Massage ..... 25c Permanent Wave ..... $3.00 Blanching ..... $2.00 Hair Dyeing ..... $2.00 QUILL PUSHERS, WITH MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH ESTATE TO INVADE THE AUTOMOBILE CITY ON THE CANADIAN BORDER Atlanta, Ga. (Special)—"Members of the fourth estate that make up the National Negro Press Association, will hold their next annual Convention in Detroit, Michigan," declared Benjamin Jefferson Davis, the president, in this city last week. The dates for the Association are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 24, 25, 26. The host to these quill-pushers, these editors, managers and correspondents will be the Detroit People's News, with Mrs. Beulah A. Young as editor. Definite action was taken when the President, Corresponding Secretary and the Chairman of the Executive Committee had exchanged several letters and the majority had agreed that Detroit was not only the logical place, but that Detroit would give them a better entertainment than any city at this particular time. Every newspaper and each publication published for and in the interest of the race, will be entitled to membership in this coming Convention. The official call is to go out from the Corresponding Secretary's office at Nashville, Teen, but those who plan to be represented, or who will attend the meeting in Detroit should write to the editor of the Detroit People's News, 4325 Milford Ave., so that Mrs. Young and her co-workers will be able to make reservations for them and prepare the kind of entertainment that the proposes to give. The Executive Committee of the Association will get out a program covering the three days' session. It is the plan and purpose of Mrs. Young to cover every feature of this entertainment for two days, and to duplicate, as well as go abad of those hospitable features given by Louisville, Milwaukee, Chicago, Philadelphia, Nashville and other cities where this national gathering has been held from year to year. Santa Barbara News The Just For Fun Club—met in their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. William Boykins 409 East Haley Monday Evening. Plans were made to celebrate the 2nd anniversary of the club to be held in May. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Curtley gave a supper, covers were laid for eight, in honor of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Curtley, who recently moved here from Seattle, others present were Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hart. A delightful time was had by all who were so beautifully entertained at the birthday party given for Mrs. Nettie Jones East Guterrez Street, Thursday Evening, many lovely presents were given her. engagements in the city last week. Visitors in the city are Mr. Wm. Ashley of Albon, Ill., Mr. Albert Loucy visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Spencer of 319 Elizabeth Street. Mrs. Lottie Hopkins of Los Angeles is stopping with Mrs. T. Banks. Mrs. J. F. Laster of 30 East Haley Street is improving at the St. Francis Hospital from a serious operation on her eyes. Phone your news to Mrs Helen Hart 24261. 100 ```markdown ``` Dear Editor:— For over forty years you have assiduously labored pointing the way to what appears to be economic independence for the Negro, only to have what you gave out Friday, buried Sunday by some self-styled theologian from his position almost immunity, the pulpit. Now, behold one of these ignorant or deliberate dishonest men have adopted the columns of what is otherwise a useful paper whose pages he contents himself to polute with untruth, half truth, and mutilated fact. Using the fifty-fifth chapter and 7th verse of the prophecy of Isaiah, in an issue of February 20th he would have his readers to believe that the great Empire of Ethiopia was broken up and dissolved because of the sins of its people, and that if they repent and return to him (God, he (God) will give it back to them in all its former grandeur. If you will be so kind as to publish this as an open letter, I shall tell this ignorant or deliberately dishonest man how the Empire of Ethiopia met its fate and how the black man may once again reclaim it. First it must be understood that the word Ethiopia designates that unbounded country south of Egypt, which was composed of many nations or tribes under powerful leaders. Even the Bible, which this man is supposed to know something of, repeatedly over and over throughout the Old Testament mentions the War like attitude of these people. And, any fighting continually among themselves. In the New Encyclopedia, third volume Antiquities is published a memoir respecting the chronology of the ages anterior to the passing of Exres into Greece, in which it is proved that upper Egypt formerly known to the Hebrews as the Kingdom of Kous, and which the appellation of Ethiopia was specially given. This Kingdom preserved its independence to the time of Psammeticus, at which period, being united to lower Egypt, it lost its name of Ethiopia which was bestowed upon the nations of Nuba and the different tribes of blacks including Thebes, their metropolis. The fertile valley of the Nile was the principle agricultural center within Ethiopia. The Red Sea gave communication with Arabia and India, the Nile with Abysssinia. There was an alliance entered into by these great Nations. Lower Egypt was very sparsely or uninhabited Sesostris built canals and dikes which served as drainage systems of watering the dry land, after which Arabians, Abyssinians, etc., was introduced into that country. Thebes being the commercial center of the world like New York, the envious eyes of the world was turned towards her, and war arose which proved fatal to Thebes. Commerce then took another route and descended to the point of the Red Sea, to the canals of Sesostris (see Strobo) and wealth and activity was transferred to Memphis, who held sway according to Didorus until Alexander built Alexandria. Thus, step by step, we trace the wealth of the world to Europe and the defeated tribes of Africans to all parts of Africa. And now, Mr. Theologian, where do we find any evidence of the terrible sins you ascribe to these people. If, however, you consider the development of superior military strategist and commercial financiers, a sin on the part of those who were once superior, then, I am all hay-wire. Now, for the return, if you or we can develop superior military technicians and financiers, commercial wizards, in short, beat the other fellow as he beat our ancestors. In conclusion, I ask Mr. Theologian, hath God the heart of mortals with passion every changing. Does he give victory only to those soldiers who worship the true and living God? Do you know that Empires have been built up and dissolved throughout all the ages and are still in process? In war, what is the value of unlimited prayer as against unlimited gold? Suppose that such an ad as the above appeared in the classified columns today. Wouldn't there be a stream of people pouring into the Eagle office trying to connect with the position that offered to pay one handsomely for only a portion of their time? Yet, that is about the proposition offered by this newspaper in their big subscription campaign. Whoever wins the first grand prize, the $1,050.00 Exxes Sedan, will have earned over $150 per week during their spare time, for the person receiving the greatest number of votes during the life of this campaign will receive the automobile—the second highest will receive the $500.00 in gold, and so on down the list. Bear in mind that it will not take long to win one of the big prizes. The campaign is very brief and is open to men and women n Los Aggeles or surrounding territory and by putting forth a little effort during spare moments, big dividends, either in the form of a prize or commission can be collected. Right now, today, is the time to begin if you want a splendid automobile of your own, for more voices are given now for subscriptions than at the end of the campaign. This is done on fairness to the ones who bustle at the start, and will not allow any one to step in at the last and win. You cannot accomplish anything unless you get started. It is very hard. DePRIEST HONOR GUEST The Co-Operative Women's Civic League of Baltimore' Md., celebrated their 17th anniversary on February 15th at the Booker Washington Junior High School building. After the business session and a Conference on Art, about 350 of Baltimore's best men and women were seated at an elaborate luncheon amidst a profusion of floral decorations, roses and palms in abundance. The luncheon was presided over by Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis. The principal addresses were well rendered by Mrs. Hilda Anderson, a Baltimore teacher and Miss Hazel A. Macbeth, Executive Secretary of the League. Miss Macbeth's report and address is enceded the best in the League's history. A number of prominent white women were present. The demand for luncheon tickets exceeded the accommodations by one hundred fifty. The League, through its Executive Secretary, Miss Macheth, presented Mrs. DePriest with a beautiful large basket of flowers. Both the presentation and acceptance speech were beautifully rendered. The lovely women, gowned in the last word in feminine fashions made a scene long to be remembered. important that you clip out the entry blank appearing elsewhere in this issue and send or bring it in this very gay. Once started, if you are alive and ambitious, you will become the possessor of the kind of enthusiasm that will make you one of the big prize winners. Nearly every person that starts in the campaign may feel that they can try but cannot win one of the grand prizes. All may be of the same opinion, but, the man or woman, boy or girl who first decides that they are going to win and has the confidence to persevere, is likely to be acclaimed one of the winners of the very best prizes. It will be noted by glancing at the list of candidates as they appear for the first time that quite a number of livewire hustlers in this community have entered the campaign and have started out with a vim, determined to win or know the reason why. There is plenty of room for more hustlers, in fact the opportunity existing for real livewire candidates to enter this campaign and make themselves real important factors is actually calling aloud. It's anybody's opportunity to win one of the excellent prizes. This campaign is just starting; and will come to a close April 26th. Now is the time to get busy. There is no time for delay. The time to start is now when the subscriptions are the easiest to get, and when more votes are issued than at any other time during the campaign. Enter NOW! Today--Don't Delay! The campaign department will be open until 8:00 P.M. every evening— 847 Central Aye. Come in and talk it over. It was learned that the Local Headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 1315 E. 12th street, that C. L. Delhums, vice-president and Pacific Coast Supervisor, is now in the city inquiring membership drive which is a part of the National Organizing campaign conducted by the Brotherhood in co-operation with the American Federation of Labor for the purpose of netting 90 per cent of the Porters into the union. The A. F. of L. has issued two pamphlets setting forth the grievances and the demands of the Porter's Union which will assist in the organizing drive. Special organizers have already been sent South and reports are coming in that the membership is fast increasing. The officials of the Porter's Union declare that this drive will net the required per centage to insure victory this year. BOOK NOTES SIX GOOD REASONS FOR STAYING AT HOME EVENINGS KERR—Marcea-Marja. A strong, realistic, yet romantic novel of the American soil and of the conflict between Puritanism and the sunnier codes of the Latins. O'NEILL—Dynamo. Adrama of overwhelming stature written with poetic fury on the most essential theme of modern life. POWYS—Wolf Solent. Story of a passionate young man of poetic mind, madly enamored of the eights, the sounds, the secrets of Dorsetshire, but possessed of a faculty of plunging into the depths of his own universe and shutting out the exterior chaos of existence—in Mr. Powys' fresh, unhackneyed style. SAINE—Famous Sheriff and Western Outlaws. An authentic contribution to the American of the West. RICE—Street Scene. A remarkable picture of the teening life in a brownstone Manhattan apartment building that has seen better days. WALPOLE—Hans Frost. An exquisitely wrought theme; the necessity of independence to preserve the integrity of the human spirit. These books may be borrowed from WASHINGTON, D. C., March 12 Selection of the committee to serve with Dr. Robert A. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, in making a study of education in Haiti has been announced through the State Department. In response to a request from President Hoover that Tuskegee Institute, in co-operation with other Institutions, make a survey of educational conditions in the island with a view to constructive recommendations Dr. Moton designated the following associates: Dr. Mordecarai W. Jobuson, president of Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Leo M. Faurot, white, field secretary of the General Education Board; Benjamin F. Huber, president of the Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah; Dr. W. T. B. Williams, dean of the college, Tuskegee Institute, and field agent of the Jeanne and Slater funds. In the field of university and professional training Dr. Johnson through his work at Howard has become a recognized leader as has Mr. Hubert in the field of agricultural education and development at the Georgia School. Mr. Fayrot was for many years state supervisor of rural schools for Negroes in Louisiana. As field secretary for the General Education Board he has been active in promoting the board's program of developing all types of education for the people of America. In 1923 Dr. Williams made a preliminary study of education conditions in Haiti when a similar request came to Tuskegee Institute from the State Department. As field agent for the Jeanes and Slater funds he has for years been engaged in the development of both public and private schools in the south. Alphonse Hennessburg of the department of Romance languages, Tuskegee Institute, a graduate instructor in French from the Sophomore, Paris, will accompany the committee as official interim员. There will also be an adequate staff of clerical assistants. W. Cameron Forbes, chairman of the Haitian Commission, invited Dr. Moton to accompany the Commission which sailed for Haiti. February 25 aboard the U. S. S. Rochester. But in view of the fact that the committee had not had time to organize its plans, Dr. Moton declined and will proceed at a later date with the educational committee. In his report to the State Department Dr. Moton made the following statement: "This request from the President presents an opportunity to render an important service to the Haitian Republic looking to the fullest development of all possibilities of all its people. 'As a nation, Haiti needs every type of education necessary to sustain and support national life. In this Haiti does not differ from any other civilized country; and I presume it is in the President's mind that the country should have an educational system that would supply every type of cultural and technical training to meet its needs both for trained leadership and productive activity of a sort that will make the country economically independent and enable it to maintain its proper status in the family of western nations. With such an object in view, I have invited to co-operate in this study those who are not only representative of such organizations as are already engaged in these undertakings in our own country, but are recognized leaders in their respective fields, and who in the composite represent in themselves and their institutions the complete range of education activity contemplated in this approach to Haiti's needs. New York, Feb. 24.—Commerce and Finance, a weekly publication in this city, notes the plans of the National association for the Advancement of colored People for brining about better labor union treatment of Negroes. In its issue of January 22nd, Commerce and Finance says: "Concurrently with plans for a survey of the causes of unemployment, The Emmanual Hall Pacific Coast Harmony Makers are making real harmony these days at the R. K. O. Studio. These forty-one singers are signo up with R. K. O. for the making of the picture "Dixie Anna" in which Bebe Daniels plays the stellar role. They will work approximately three months on this one picture, following which, will be other big pictures in which their services will be required so says the Directors. Mr. Hall is to be commended for the record made by this chorus as being one of the best disciplined groups to be found in any race. He has been very careful in his selection to get those of the special qualifications of voice plus character. This group has won the respect and admiration of the entire R. K. O. staff. A few changes in the personnel of the chorus has added some of the best talent of the Lalayette Players, to-wit; Laura Bowman, Eidney Kirkpatrick and Cleo Dermond. Characteristic of the harmony and spirit of good fellowship existent among the members of the chorus was the showering of gifts upon Claus V. Pitts. Thursday morning at the studio. Mr. Pitts who is director of the group was married on Monday evening, Feb. 24 to Margurite Stasher, daughter of Mr. James Stasher of Biddong Ave. The chorus took this means of wishing the newlyweds success. A Cosmopolitan Delegation Coming THIRTY-TWO STATES IN THE UNION WILL BE REPRESENT. IN THIS CITY JUNE 11-16 Annual Session Here Chicago, Ill. (Special)—Cosmonopolitan in their make-up, nation-wide in their representation and entrusastic in their program to the coming National Sunday School Congress in this city, are the five thousand messengers that are to be here June 11-16, representing thirty-two states in the Union. Not a State Convention that is organized to do religious work under the National Baptist Convention of America, jurisdiction or domain, will be without representation. Specialists in every department of religious activity will teach, sing, lecture, preach and demonstrate Front Line Sunday School Methods, B. Y. P. U. Management and Gospel Singing for five days. Tennessee, the volunteer state, will mobilize at the capital of the state. Nashville, and will be joined by Louisiana, Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas. The Southwest will send its large delegation in three special trains that will begin in Texas and will pick up Mississippi, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and come on up through Kansas and Missouri, using the varigas roads and routes to reach Chicago. By special invitation, the Baptist Ministere Union met with our white brethren at the First Baptist Church, Corner of 8th and Westmerland Sts, last Monday at 10:30 A.M. The meeting was well attended, some 30 or more of our brethren responding to the invitation. After the devotionals, the speakers of the day were named. The Rev. L. M. Curtis of Watts was the first in an assigned subject; "Negro Baptists on the Doctrines." Dr. Curtis was original. His address was extemporaneous, sparkling in generalities and puttressed by humorous stories, all standing him in good favor, and he was applauded throughout. Dr. Langford spoke for our white brethren on "Inter-Racial Effective Work." His address will be remembered by some of us as 'naked truth.' He traced the Negro from Africa to this country, and up through grades of civilization to his present position, with his white brother back of him as the patron watching to see where his money spent on him is going to. The Jubilee Sisters of Utrea, Kansas, appeared in *Spirituals*, did excellent singing, and were roundly applauded. Dinner was announced at one o'clock, and each of the white brothren made chance of a colored brother as his special guest and were thus treated in the dining room. After dinner speeches were made by Dr. E. W. Moore, Dr. C. C. Maddox, Rev. James, Dr. Ryland, Dr. Fox, Dr. Dickerson, Dr. R. L. Griffith, by invitation, sang 'Study' Wes. 'No More'—all joined in. Our own Mrs. Winters of Bakersfield, was the only 'rose among the thorns,' her charming personality, delightful songs, and beating poise, easily made her the 'Pearl' of the occasion. The whole meeting sponsored by Rev, Dr. W. R. Carter, was one showing real, sincerely cordiality and goodwill by our white brethren tward the colored people; but this phase of the situation should be nursed, and as sincerely reciprocated REV. DR PROWD GRAY PUPILS IN STUDIO RECITAL Ripino students of John A. Gray were heard in a studio recital last Sunday afternoon. Only the younger students of the elementary classes were presented offers an audience composed entirely of their parents. This marks the beginning of a series of studio affairs that will be one of the features of this teacher's work. Ripino harmony, selfgee and theory are some of the subjects taught by Prof. Gray. For further information, phane ATlantic 7668. retary, who declares that the ten thousands are not sufficient to allow one Certificate to each Sunday School. When these special trains arrive, a reception committee made up of the local folks from the various churches will meet them at their railroad station and escort them to their temporary abode and stopping places here in this city. . Are you,acquainted ‘withithe lite: of ® ‘poor: iharied ment? * Bathaps: you Se ye ic js. present ‘un- uswal comedy drama. at fie People's Independent ‘Chureh’ of Christ, corner Uth id Paloma, Wednesday, March 26, 1930 at 8 p.m, This promises to be 2n unusual “evening of! entertain. ment. Make yonr reservations early. Admission only 25c: See ee ret nm A222 eve: CERSC 3 PHONE: HUMBOLT iar re ee ON OP Ss 2 : ene Se See S : > fee : at (eee see ee oS - ; : \ : i | a q ie é f a | cares wa -RECPLTENBO Fn . eo —— [SEMEL SC ESTE 9 sae : : . __—_—«— fi ‘A RiGE ENTER | , a ij MODERN EQUIP. ) f PRISE: OWNED AND [7 cr SYMPATHET: if ig) CONUCTED BY REP. |} Ca MENT, omic | ff PAP RESENTATIVE crr. | ot seree toe ean A zens. a sae aia Sica cd | pg ee Seabee “5 ee > reat eee. ae ae x PCT Tes LSU ete Ue Teo ms 2 a ee =| EC eee gi eee! Sah See oy Ra te OR a a $ a fe Fe Re es as a ie hI ee eae | oe i ae Roe tis Pe ee 1 Pet a bee wee a ae { i i 1 * t a } z j A g m1 o 2 a) : z 4 7 yo r = _ cae fe oa ei ee Ate THE “MAGNIFICENT ‘FUNERAL’ ‘PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO | » UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS: ,THIS BHAUTIVUL MSTABLISHMENT san EQUIPPED 4ND MODERN ae aj ae DaNT “FOR SwoMen Ey SOR gee ores Pe hat aye i: [aT oe ee MS 5 47 Re pas s Re Mime ES ys hs De pc soe, ere ps o. AMEaEl | sa t Bs ne. ATES I liteer were Fes gaps ceo ceed 4 - Pee hee et: ¥< Jen Cit hand when tele” 44. What kine 0 <2 mma was tH to eS ahc Saree See BR 5 Wks scenic ork faced “da. om earth? . et iy f 6, Was He despised ‘and rejected. by. Seely Bee Fi tad 3 Bie ot ere Kina Paths -' upon’ ani “ass? st = Was Jeans to beisold and fop:how 9. Why: did ieee ‘Pesus. 18 ithe and parted His, garments? 10. Why “aia He:ngt-answer bagk. in judgment? roe a + COMPILED BYIw, HivouNG SPER ED BOW, HivouNG | e a 2 BENT CHURCH” Pah Me ERE es abt Se Py Se sian ay Sieg eta chr comer 18 and alae a be eres ae on Bh meta lent services await your presence at 1¥-a. m., and 7:20 p.m.) All are wel. Oe adie ce Sciney etme fren the log sermon for fh Sureemine. ed “POOR MARRIED.MAN" Tf YOU. DESIRE cOURTESY, sma VICH, QUALITY, AND PRICES ‘THAT &RE RIGHT—CALL THEM) “THEY BATISNY.< REY TREY INVITE YOUR. \NBPRCTION. VISITORS ARE .ALWAYS WELCOME, : sepa eo oo <Phonn: WEstniore “20 ESS uaa Tta SRG Tate See oe Mls oes ete Sic "= BRAWLEY, CALIF. Vege soe. [eeepc cute | any Begvode has prayed. for: years eee A geet aniviered "and Wed Cotans onl pice! via hand fo" maou |Chiteha banner church, co ae ‘phd! |The. pastor ‘ued. for | ge Riapemlisigereane vice seared i dig Einty Spidt: | Everyone (is eorme (rou ’ Sunday ees a penetiok 40 \oThe Pehtacostal Headquarters Tem- ion gested af 1432 E. 25th Sorndon March 18: 180 a2 Pom. Gobi, Speakers, from various chet Come Nae an es secant peice, <-) LRev. Vy J. Johnson, Pastor“ ; Ba ‘Log, Angeles; California Eas ee : | ‘ san amt Farlice ‘Phone; 4092 “EXPERT PIANO TUNING Piaios sang’ ‘Player Pianos of - All Makes, Also. FurnitureRepaired, | Polished or. Refiwished S88 West Claremont” ” Pasadeng wke-GoHlLit, . . “feed % r fl ag cap shes Bee Fi _Servicato eae: Humanity rs Young Literaty Light Tells of Minister’s Life and Service to Advance Christianity: — Sager parame te Ue (BY GAMES 'S, HARRIS, Jk.) > ‘The-dom¢ of recorded time and the hall, of perpetual fame that character. ize Specified deeds ‘of mortal beings: upon. whieh ithe -_ nan-restrictive: oar of civilisation nd the embers ot ureation {6 billt, and which, me inetpient. precision, by use ‘of inelino~ meteristic. pringiples, has weeded and. singled out’ individuals, in chranologi. 4 b ro BE a BISHOP CHARLES P. JONES £21 orden, has placed ‘Chas. P Jones, pastor ‘of ‘Christe, ‘Templ thureh, 4th, and Eidoper and’ sont ‘bishop and organizer of the genera ‘Holiness movement, ina rank of su ferlor dfstinctios) even emong his con temporaries and: meedlegs to sa3 among his oredecessors. Bishop Cuarles) PB, Jones, phileso her, theologian, Journalist) ‘publisher editor, composer, eminent orator, or Sahizer, challenger: fog the rights: of humanity, venerable “man” of . God senior bishop, déctor of Divinity, and [ minister of the gonpel. is perheps one of the most diMicult individuals in the ministyy to classify, becagse of is extensive acconiplishments, hfs‘ deep stirituality, Nis” profound | moralistic views and intellsee, Obviotaly, when az ind{vidual is digrdeeply and greatly imbued spirit E tetaenicety sets ond off fn a cla ‘himself, for the cpfritua),megnitude end fitness of an individual ix ‘théasured only by-the Supreme and Almighty God. . God’s provident” words simul- tageously, Rashed: befane, Our eyen a5 we make a ,captial survey: of Bisbop Jones’ life. “f, if .* be lifted: up, will draw rll. men’ ‘tinto me." Truly this principle has béen Innate tn Bishop Jones from, birth; for comsistently up to tae present tlie: he has’ ever al lowed Goi to predominate in his life. As a recalt he hes Avon tind made for himself a plice\ghat thortals are. un- able.to € tittrenkly stand inne. anid: bedi ir heads 40 rever- ence to, the ‘om ce cf the Holy spirit. For neither the~density or comyiexity of the nebular or plane- tesmel hyrotlésis can militate against (ae tringiple involved, much tess finite:-man. 2} ‘Rishop- Chari P. Jones! is one more ease of man’s édvent from. ob: rcurity to: euecegs, pre-emin¢ncy and recognition. He fas’ heeh in the mins fatty some 45 y8itx: He ‘was born in the lowfands of" Georgia at) a place called Home... of, Dec.’9, 1865 and reared and aeiaitaea the pablle sco0!s of ond in Kingston, Ga., a amall town, having Barstow qs the county seat. At birth ft hud been proxnasticated that “little Charles-as te was called would be a man of God. Fle was bap- tized in 1885 by Rev, J.D, Petty. Bishop Jones loter ‘spent some time in Chattanooga, ‘Tenn., in’ an effort to find himself, but: the innateness of the Holy Sririt provéd too great for him. Therefoy2, in Jartuary of 1888 he en- fered. the Arkansas Baptist Collese at Tittle Rock, A?k., to study for the ministry. He judted trom this in} titution in 1891°from ‘which also the tegree. of D. D.,Wwas conferred upon | a a tater date, While attending | his institution, Bishop Jones pastored he St Paul's Baptist churelt at Lit-|' le Rock, Ark., and also the Bethele-| em Beptist chusch. Hé pastored the niter. some considerable length of |! ime, after finishing school, about ‘18 |' are, All le explestion of this time) eo. accarted a elerge® Selma, Ala., | § rhe Tobe Pave’ ehureb, He| 1 astored here for three’years. Then vent to Jacksou. Miss, to pastor the , ft. Herron Bapt{st, chareh for. seven eays. ‘Then fit was that the “Maker f Man” in: fo organize and sine the’ Huliess-savement On thie ontinent. ingly; he organized | , be Christ's sera Cath or christ | t Jackson, ‘Migs fa 1895). Tae first} | mnvention was held ist Jackson, Miss., ine 6, 1897, and has bech held there matstentiy \eerbeets ip tothe pres-| nt day. Re t ‘Bishop Janes has ‘held some of the] c iggest, charges of aby misiater In his-| » ry running mei u rd of} s 000: followers. He has hun-|a reds of books and com| many | t mgs, Some of his gospel songs are | s ed extensively goa the world. | + Seether om cet ti The song, “Deeper, Deeper. Deever” | mposed by Seeger ore tet f ansleted < into)» . different mn +: ecelly, =: ® 8 Temple uses Bishop are ite freely as dovother gre f en and women. Practically any :sos.| 1 uote acento Seietomee task | > Ueto! Say dnea te Rishop Jones’ weut to school with]. ‘ apices ty gah rye creagpe BP eon. greduat ‘Ww fe same cians 28] 1 Sagas hea ote pa ronees war. Sil Beabanery: Rey, Se ees pect ndqnarters in Jeokaon. Miexi. He | 10 Met eee ae cs tes _ His advent toitheWest in 2917 we | tnely: te Slows peaximite wile eaves eee ipptaeem ean= cp pelle i, ‘hushed the Chriat 9 aie " Pi, econ none cu {ch re ere: ed ab i ani iat dae Ny Ma Ai pei githousts_ not, no, oratanion pt fen [nasigrown (o be a thing pf beauty’ | SR Paya: ETN qtatons, | We tnd | 4 eeteut eee os a sp atte fies had ta ogiat’ Cacaar'e, record ‘0 ae ines a ae "For he Mies Sattiod Soa canton opty ia'e Se isttana die Gonads chantaeoinn one.'to the « her. aiken a _-Bishop Jones + 0 ized “the St Ment fre ee it’ was —first Iaunched, but ‘at the ‘National dlinega, Convention ‘held in Norfolk, Va., thi ee es pon him the iD, “ft was in me year that the Tonv r Lee ‘oversderships. L En Shey : Bikhoy Jones in’ 1916 married one of the prominent’ belles of ips Ane les, Miss Peanl Reed. She proven quite an asset to the work belng capa- ble, loving, kind and faithful in every. way: Traly: the. minty ae made of God: .'They have children Truly a happy.and devoted family. His first wife, Miss Fannie Brown of Little: Rock, Ark., bis ar he married ii 1892, passed away in'1916 thus end- ing’ a ‘happy -union gf 24 years.or more. = * > : “Dr. C. L, Fisher, now, pastor of the Sixteent’, Street Baptist church of Birmingham, Ala,, ordained | Bistop jones. when the bishop first went into he ministry. Dr. Fisher is'considered me of the most profound men in the Baptiat dendmination. It sets our: very souls tingling to a in-tin nabulated concaption of enjoy- bie fantastic thrills,-when we gaze vith pleasing inteyest ‘on this great haracter, Bishop Charles P. Jones. day he-carry on the loftier things of ife until the ineviable time shall omé-when he shall stend on the sea ft glass.” And belity. “transparently jewed shall sing the songs of Moses nd the Lamb. For has’ it not been eid, “When earth's last picture is! ainted ‘#id the tubes are twisted and» tied; when the oldest color has faded n@ youngest critic has died; we shall eat’ and ‘faith shall need it Ne down yr an ‘hour or two.unti} the aatr| t alt’ good Masters shall put us to ‘ork anew.” 1 Yet not to thine eternal resting | eve shalt thou. retire alone, nor yuldst thow.wish a couch, more mag-| ' ficient, ‘Thou shalt lie down with | atriarchs of the infent world; with | i ings, the paw-=rfal of the earth; -the | ise, the good, fair foyms, and hoary, ' ers of ages:past, all in one mighty pulcher. Bat in that great morning, | , hen: the sound of the Irst trumpet, |, edeatt in Carist shall rise and! ose’ yet living shall:be caught up| “meet Christ in mid air, and after | 3 ery. knee and - head: shall aave) * ved in humble submission to the} ’ nizotende of His grace gnd glory, Kknowledging Christ King! of Kings d Loh (98 Lords.as he. sits.on His rone‘of' ‘grace in aH His grandur dd splendor with that mighty host angélg around “Him, as 1 view with avenly precision this intrinsic ‘at, thethinke I hear the ‘Master call e toll: Laserus! sit thon at my| st, thon hast served-me well. Paul! ind with ‘an angel escort on my left. ° tev, James, John and David, stand | 7 Du on my right, thou ‘hast functioned | § iW. Abraham, Mary, Joseph, sit /'i u above my head thou hast nursed | *: ._ Ngpoleon, Alexander the Great, | ™ nguis' Khan, Othmel; Ehud, Debor- | t? Theseus, ‘Lycurgus, “Hipparchuy, | ¥ pplas, Demosthenes,. Saint’ Augus-! e, Bruno, Descartes, Spinoza, Kant, . ‘h gel, Shakespeare, Shelley, Keats, |< oreu, -Williem, Jennings’ Brysa, | §¢ rence ' Dargow (end, evén Bob] W mler) stand close bg, you. have!) T xd hard. Finally me thinks. T hear | T m ‘vay. Charles P. Jones, well done | © a true and faithtul eqrvant, come | | } inherit the kingdom, prepared for | ¥ » Take my rcepter in thy band | ™ { sit on my right knee and jlet me | vs Banas Fox ti: te eg Ss ate! {oh Unity Health Life Center - — t . 4118 Conti uian, aes | “YE SHALL KNOW THE Br ANS Ae ‘The one greatialm and desire of al! the people is.to free ‘themselves anc others from the many burdens that spparently hold them jn bondage Sch a4 disease, sin, wants, sorrow and the many. problems. thet appa to take the jay out of life and ‘sre earnestly seeking to: understand the (ruth that. Jesus, said would. set them Free. It is now a demonstrable fact that:all difficulties are overcome by. prager. which ts:knowing the trath wets Free, We do not Join Truth, ‘Truth: unites us. WEEKLY CLASS SCHEDULE 10:00—Healing Silence. Gr 12:00-—Noon “Silence far Prosperity ‘and Success. ~ - 5 a cee ‘Truth. (Beginners) 2:00— arity Silence, a 8;00—Divine Metaphysics pt Tuesday 4 a aE ie ae Silene - $200-—Lesson in ‘Truth. e Bie igh ra eaaaedey, aa i 10:00-—Hlealing Silence. 13:00—Noon, Silence . for Prosper EE BROOM si pemeney the “hats ~ Acquaintanceship Sayiwitiikm eee 2 1 A Neg Besa ca Pa wakd whe 4 Sy eee coe E | dana ea ates mee | te color rie oy be _sahere fore in that sole, et the stat jdavg not fallen, and neither has Sena | of these institut ons ate tate schools, ‘one being Pardue ity, which is, Sey ck tran fae ae collages were the, private institutions, like Barl- ham, the} College at;Richmonds oa ee er ae % ‘Tal ie ee at Prabktin, i See ‘There ‘was fear and préjugice, fiations” before some of the “state”, in- ‘stitutoins could run ees of haying @ black lecturer and teacher, even for a day. or two, | Of* course, the black taan had pothing to do wwith these -ne- gotiations, and frepidations; they were carried on and encountered by, the “y organization of the.state, who\were ar- tanging for the speakers on the state- wide conference programs among the institutions’ of learning. Some of the speakers were Europeans, some Amer- icans some Jews, some Gentiles; some white, and one black, It is an effort fo ciscuss “human relations’ in ‘ll phases, and frankly. And what happened? Why, the very |: school: that wae! most atrad tov have | the black man, was where: the black] man had ‘the greatest success of all:| 1 the whole student body, and about all |< the faculty turned into the chapel to} hear three different lectures, one ‘hout | : each, on the same day between 9 A.ti M. and 2 P. M,—and when he deft,|} students and teachers crowded forward | 1 jo press for return engagements as/|\ soon as possible. In tke intervals be-| “ ween the hours of chapel lectures’ ¢ herd haa been conferences and ‘semi-| v arg in classrooms, attended by teach-| t rs and students, and the whole busi-| « jess of “human relations” and the auses of social phenomena had been met and tackled with. the frankness! ¢ vith which the chemist attacks a hand-| j, ul of dirt in his laboratory. If any-| , ody was pained or pinched, he grit-| ed his tecth and stood it, for the ex-| 4 eriment’s sake. And the experiment] 1 wakea,”—-and those who had dared] 1 > stand up for “risking” contact and | ¢ cquaintanceship, rather than_tisking| < jolation and ignorance, were justified. | - atid came awey with smilés and |.) enge of victory. ~ jo A And what is the permanent gain? \ hi Vhy, it will never again be- so much | ™ ke pulling eye teeth for the authori- {is es of these schools to consent to hear | tl Negro think and to touch the un- | fe muchable complexes of » Negro-white | fo lations. | CALVARY BAPTIS] CHURCH 34th Street, Near Central (By A. F. CADREZ): |, This church hss been placed on the Pignacie bf Soul Syving Endeav. ors for the rasi two weeks, being enided by that Great War Horse. Rev, Simms, of Shrevesport, La, pawing in THE VALLBY OF SIN: with very satisfactoyr | results, having added more than 30 people to the churc! through Christian Exzerienca and Enptism. Rey. Simms js known throughout the United States as an Evangelist. of note and one ‘who never fail to add souls to the ineyard of oux Master wherever he goes we of Calvary have fejofeed pountifully ond wish that Rey. Simms could romain here for- ever, ‘ bp "he Rev. Is very much immer tea with Calvary and California) ang we hop2 to have him retim to be | wit vs again. He edded 4 souls ta the chureh last Sunday |thronzh Baltism, and jone throvgh (hifistian Experi- ence. | it At a call meeting of the Officers ofthe Church Tupsday night the church voted unsinjously in- calling Rev. Sims to fill the) Pastorage ax its Pastar. [rey Senay, March 14th, “lev. Roster will be with us to’install the officers of the chuych et 3:0): P. M. together with severs! Pastors and thelr con- gregationd to agsist in this 2 he public fs invited, | Mrs, Hattie 5, Baldwin Ba oe eis, ve kn ore oe i ic workers le . 8th for Onkland for a! bylet. stay. ladies will combine)” business pleasure during their| stay 3 2:00—Christian Heal oe 7;00—Bealing Silence. , | $:00—Lite Mesaze. } Thureday. | 12:00--Noon, Silence , for Prosperity. feet tens OE a eto—De, Walter tosrmbnd i 10:00-—Healing Silence, Group. =. iene oe Peppa Agnd Suocesa, hoi] a, Twelve Feculties’ of Mat: Fibra Lg i A Fe eter roi ibis" Heeling stlensy 12:20--Claas for Children“ “> | POONA be fer Ge Pet eee ars + Spec in , NOTE: * Pleas dbareas an “queries concerning this ¢ol-. 5 4 wait Dr. De.’ Ruth: J. Temple, 963° E_ 32nd. St. HU. /3419 or “VA, 1221. _ Ce a Sane Need PIRST AID IN THE HOME | We have mow conducted’ the ‘series {of articles ow. "Prenatal: Caré,”, ha aes ci sive) mass, of facts. which | should i 4H the ‘prospective. parents, botls - father and mother jand to the ‘baby? if these facts are followed. Having ‘con- cluded this series I shall spend-one or ‘two weeks ia giving some very prac- ‘tical subjects po ee. to ‘every one andl shall-also devote some time to answering some of the many, many questions which have filed in on me.from this state and athers. The above subject. is treated so splendidly in the pamphlet’ under that nomendature issued by the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Co, that’ I shall quote largely/\from the same in this article. i \t “THE ONLY SAFE USE-OF HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES” “In some homes are to found shelves crowded with drugs with whieh members of ‘the family.’ cose them= selves and”ecah other akg ed doc- tors advise, Some of | these left- over medicines, prescribed A ding the past illness; others: are. fies. res ‘commended -by the neighlogs: some are patent medicines ‘an no other authority than that of allverti: ments or the advise of a ig store clerk who wants to sell them. Such a. collection is expensive, ineffectual and often dangerous. As a matter of fact the drugs which need beikept on hand in the home is very. small. Most minor . illnesses are better | trqated Without drugs and these when needed “should surely be prescribed by a doctor.” Some. of> the. illn for which people are accustomed a teat themselves are discussed briefly below. “WHEN TO CALL A: a “In all cases of serious illnesp-or- 2¢- cident call the-doctor at onee.| If you cannot get your own doctor tail the best doctor nearest your home. Do not try to doctor yourself or any one for whom you are responsible; it is both dangerous and unfair. You .can- not rely upon patent medecines. They may contain drugs which shake you cel better for a time, while ‘at ‘the ame time your sickiess is getting a irmer hold npon you. Delay may re- fit in such -serious iliness that no ne can ctire you’ A most) valuable 1ousehold possession is a clinical ther- nometer. In any case. of iflngss it s important to know ‘whether or not tere is fever. In case there js any ever call the doctor immediately” or ar: ? Any serious aceident. | | 2—Unconsciousness. Pe peas 3—Convalsions, 4—Severe pain in head or abdomen, especially affer an-injary, | S—Severe sore throat (this ‘may be diphtheria) { 6—A rash with fever (this tay be a contageous’ disease) , COMMON ILLNESSES ele ihe Snot a tieehee Bs self, but a sign that some patt of the ‘body is not working properly. It is useless to drug yourself with headache meaiciies which do,:not get at the cause of the headache, and art actual ly: poisonous. The best Home treat! ment is rest. If you have a headache see that your bowls are working pro- periy, lie doxtn in a guict place and try to sleep. An ite cap on the fore- head or a cloth kept coid by” beiny frequently, wrang| out of ‘i water ell often help. If you have fepeated h€adaches, consult your doctor] so that he tay-find out what is causilg them and advise you accordingly, 2 EARACHE—Always consult a doc- tor|at once for headache or a dis- chatging ear. Deafness may result. if you'negicct this Hot Cloths or|2| Hot Water Bottle will often five tempory relief until the Goctor comes, ||.‘ DO NOT PUT. ANYTHING into the . ear. It may calise! seriois- inf¢etions, deafness or impaired hearmg. | | NOSEBLEED—This maybe Mdue to slight injury or-may come on Without mjury, especially in’ children, | Slight nosebleeding docs no harm anil Hoes not Fequire treatment. Tt 3 prove Ffficult . to. stop | “biteding, hough this is not y the case. Put the Patient ita chair with head anging back, loosen collar and) apply’ old applications t0 the. ack $f the Sei wrong cus to Lod eee Peat ig the soft part’ of the nose may help. f bleeding contifiues, call 4 doctor at mee, | While i ake bocton ae is rect ie ) « “To Be: Conitinued Wes is “| APPRECIATION} The ofthe “First A. ME eo es iend\ and participants, - helped thes it the wonderful. prograi for thé benefit ofthe Com nunity Has. ital, . last” Sunday evening, The: rp pada by. Age win O. Tyler} and Teetaioas olarn mee ac teresting, and. was}. ciated by peeves ‘The _ attended: snummbers, and "h “a beautif picture, oe tele rniforms: The dtiste Was 5 rene sees Cee te Mrs: €. LEPERIDGR | as = fe B! Be Be : ee, tS ass 5 Be “a ee a ct a PR -COLINA “* FELDMAN---OLYM PIC, TUES.-“TENNIS MEET. AND STREBT R ACE POSTPON GAVATY THEATRE er he. commen ww Seto} PE eo ne ie na VOLUME @ UPPER-CUTS- - _AND BLOCKS eB Sco ae # o | . By F £ Harry a | | a ; POR SHAMEGIRIS)- WHERE IS THE K. 0, TRUST? WHY GODFREY UNPOPULAR. oe wre Wee geal “TRULY ee eaten ate Eh NS Bie OE Se ge hat ie ee eee ae Bg oe “OF THE OTHER tace whose his- tory is so closely edhnected with ours sees, what is being said in. the sparp Ee ve eee a as ot he ee oe ee ste ing Sashes, “It hurts me to have to this very ad duty.” Carefylly-checking school hy: school, playground by play- groud; Colored. girls: are ine a smaller per centage engaged regularly in athletic’ sports than any ‘other race. ‘THIS IS ESPECIALLY true here; and no-doubt ‘prevails: the. same with. midre excuse in other sections. “In this wonderful: seo ‘out-door sports;may: be’ year>round, eee as gyinngsinny or ‘playground, is there’ 3 ¥ creditable a showing as. the boys of the: Race? :The-highly, efficient Play- Siound Bepasiitent offers, the, greatest sae Te oe centres; tree iis i, js offered “at the,.sch “gnd ‘colleges, yet: in. the words ‘of one. of. their swf. séx,:-who Was. asked: tor write something about theit. “activities “they ‘are. domg-prac-. tically: nothing2"; Is. it 4aziness, tack of ere or-ate. their minds, nae paca picioarrek. ti 0, it pe pee 2 comers “arden, Ma ‘s, (5% . oes at other worthy stérs in aides of brown) and yéllow:', For af- ter'all the athletic gitl-is the best look- ing and ‘as a’ vale the ‘post interesting. TWO VEARS AGO in the beaut. ying room of the Bronx, eae, a banquet * eld which was. named the.“ ization ‘of ‘the Knock-Out eee sod to nam ed. to the _vety elaborate Charter were treasurer; ack, ‘House, Pres.: Ba MR GS Fats oN a ta + Bronk Hotel, a eeemmeememt banguet was. held i i} which was named i the. . “organization | ‘of the Khock-Out i F Trust.” Aijong the bnames affixed to the vety elaborate t Charter were ' ‘Young Harry Wills H treasurer; Mack, “Housé, - Pres.: Ba- | pant Pby Gans, ‘Secy,, etc. Z "7s Winere,- oli: where, Yousg Hatry Wis” “is = KO. Trost ROW » less thar eek after the eae +i Saetans Cangh See gs fe See ys MORE te YAS iy casks Bn pA ee ce h Ve TE LRT Go NOS | 5 RS TICES eS Seaeian ae tat ae Ree ee ceca SPS Tae To tI toe eee co ay A Se teeta ake pare es era 128 arr nm Fy a nt’ A Resariate Rditer: Po DT HAMILTON. Associate Editor ese a eee aes CES, og cet aS So MAS Se a 4 } Os Sha. seta oak saat ae ane : a ih agen Seer BAN 702 St Ge” Recenae Sreedhar ey apd ince 3 grea BR) RRMA ARR ER VN Ge ee oe ea ee BEI HF ESS AT COTE at let eR La Re i ea on Sr Roads Sts SNE SNS GPE Re Lae cc 2 AAR an ame eet Oh ene aes eae gee MOE A eda oe We aie ea ie a ES Rae PE 5° es ar) Sastre RG Sa from. his ‘séat by Lew Tendler, and sree she ce ty ohe she dare all ie oie ; ig out the: ate they can Gig oo tor haat back East aS Leet: etd t SAD TO RELATE, but. spainfulty true George Godfrey. is the biggest but midst anpopuise fighter in the}: race, When George comes to: town he. just drops in: qraffic- done: soo and onver- Sation. don’t chatige. Yet the tot Has turned. out at: times. eee ches oe: Sree bearing ae Flowers and other fighters of the same ‘Ethiopian ‘strain as the’ big “play boy from “Mobile. i Tae RSA Thete5s 9 reasan and now that the promoters: aré axe ot hauling his huge hulk out here to feed ‘hit to Car- eek eee time to (try: to. figure out wi e cham- pionship- of ‘the baat No ‘time. to talk'any? further. on it now, but watch next issue. and “Yours Probingly” Swill try to explain, lack Jof pabpanee 18 tim, by the: fans and the scowling face of 4 manager-who. easter writers sdy oe Rittle use ior SONS OF -ETHIO- TA. are, a few of the reasons. this ctgteat Tareeenthianttl. tomm- 6x5 toltaiede There is -perhaps.no town” in — the country where: poot and. billiards areas popular “as these games of. skill are here. Aud this in’a-climate that does not-as. a Fale Scie One Spree oe es any outdoor sports: ee ets ible. ‘of which sngaks welt for the attractive- ‘ness of the Specie este che -wiel ers; “The ‘large ‘numberof pool te ell pobronised for: te intslacon f oheok these roctestion Selatty cal of one Bs “ for coitsiderslile ‘outlay of: expense. <5 Perhaps: thie ‘best Knotwn place ‘is Rieston Burke Sart hat ae East Twellth street. ” From = morning - ‘till night this place is atways ‘fillec: Wat- Son was formerly national: Race“cham- pion ard retired ‘undefeated, =.” > — Until recently, his. business “pargner, was sh rectly /Nebo, 2 few: months. ago,” Withdrew: drony ‘the! ‘pattnership and openedione of the largest-and ‘best equipped: billiard halls.’in. the country. Tt is located at 42nd.and:-Centralin the “heart of the. southward: ‘meying business’ district and is doing a ‘splen- ‘dic: business. ie Saat hothes place: at Fag ane Central, just.about a year d eS j 3 thriving business is that of ‘Leste Wa son, a genial young’ mah who. was pre- evously in. the. grocery / Business ‘:-at Watts. 26. Hag Metis Te ee He has a well equipped. estab! Leslie has‘a: e: muniber ‘of, frie who consider the day incomplete wi Su serwte fee ‘him, for. ‘bot ~ Taken alt in all billiards ts about jome ‘of the. most’ interesting “| eames tha can, be played; - quickness5;t0 jE eS face i Rae Aqud atnies- YOU REMEMBER --DON'T YOU? 7 en —— a aa ee ae mere copesag 2 : cy oan a 3 be eee z ; re : | ee Mees Famke ae a , : . =| ; y ey ; ar aE Oe eae eee ATO at nice HOMERS aan mac tee rie ger re WA RNG se RO tg ae Gee ae GAN EXAMPLE TO BOTH WATE AND BUACRALIRE, ect By ANB) ie pay Newark, Nv J,; Mar, 11. <The 1928 ‘tatings of the American: Tennis’ Agso- ciatoin feleased for‘ publication: this week’ by. J.“Merer Buretell, secsétaty., show many startling changes int the ‘po- ‘sitions of the leading’ tencis players :of the ALTA. Kar eae jo Phe gatings: were made by the Comi- mittee Reaant by Mise Lanta. i Oy. Phi hia who: his: brea 8 em berate Rating Comune the A. “POA: for more than seven years, . The Committee “was ‘limited in its seis hte ee eee ee as slinged duceuieury fowees kas éd.\on pérsonal -views>of players ahd orvaie of the cating is 98 tallow: Fed ggg ae STOCKS, "lowes Theodore earns ve ingion, D.C; Eyre itch, New York... = x niakh goer “Eyre: Saitch, vot Biccue, D' Sand E. Dobower eke cre Ui FAMES STOCKS and. PAUL FO! eee es ee y Holmes NO Rak ee arate PON. | SUNDAY FIGKERS CATCH An exceptionally, heavy. run of soack- stmber- of heavy. carried biting Met cats iocvan BS sess RAS WHITE 6 3° as ine te ee ake ile “Gi ook Teisin* Saskia eaten Colles eG coon eco at es ek aR rey eta eee aerate ‘The samme. onened, Molacsee:-at {be stick; Malice wal caching ole wi ithe Bor, and had = ‘plenty: to pele tha ape ote Sitios shee b e Was. a Saul ceonvge vase es apple aampice,. When. ax, came -ta bat be chopped and ciger-let-briek walk iit. Saw-dpat.“Alled the: hases, ; Sone pate’ Ahit and: 20-made a:score.: Every foot \of 'gtound kicked and ee wiht aii op Chory ei ie ba fad ie fy, the crowd ered Ol itt Kept cool:as the game ‘went on‘ wi- til he was hit by = pitched Salk atlasa to: have tie “Ca had a good -head ;and-kept quiet: grass -covered lots; of roe a Budd path oe i ining Wing Bane blow. about fe bisdch, heh Trees began we, leave Rit fe. was put. out-for cutting: frst hase. . There. eee on Erg ae 3 ie tans eee . (Be op age aps i wii | wd wher Aoole wid ids SPR OR Siar: goatee ss eat Restate. C. i ar es eerie ee ee te “Ritehie ah aie ae ae ae ns Mibaiday night. sie ee The + were: schédinled {6x thé’ 10- 7 HY MUE MIELE WINS eT ne bolas aksty so ee ese’ Wades ivia- the. 'sechaical Lape eee ears: : te : the fae of Fresno: aie to ee ajteal break’, on pa 18° at ‘the: Sunmaid ‘Athletic. Cio, there. For twa Olya- felons Sunago Zorrill, “anc Dyr ’ Jackson. will: appear on the same’ bal"in''d-peir of:ten rounit: main Pe a ib e fe - Zorritia tangles ‘with th dangerou dy agli Dewey” ar i lone aga eas oo fining <0 capacy acl bowie ener Shc aiowgs Seaie Y sae ae Mire: on < eo ip : Tee + si Aes aoe cial fe wera | ees ‘Believe. it-or ot, there 4s Baral ee eet ee le rae ca e290 poundi with ‘horses, - si a b> SR Sa, nest outigult-twes Monies, becese. Sees Sir he teeth or band, chin'with oe ctr bet shan is < HE LINCOLAL, VAUDEVILLE a een e POpant: nage Pees et oer ae COILMA: MEETS YARBOS MASTER AT THE Ei meaha iting f lick the gow Bre aeirec af Se ents aot tate Hine Bert Calis wit ave = chance piesa ae his ‘conscience “next y night at the Olympic Auditorium.» | vs ese mog ‘Feldinad: vhionr ae eas se wiain’ event is 5, eee ae ; at vetiue "Palace ‘of Swat.” Peldaaes i lover: Yarbo vas Scopaet about by: his. sbility-to box as’ well ax ecareying ‘a beity ‘punch, said «to be equal to, ete Se Se iy 8 : = that Pelmas.‘wss the best. equip- Bert iy av epeedy.- clever boxer, had plenty of aoe the. very import! oe teks hace ie saubeee oo Rg i ah wnseey Pa Sail aldo “hit “as the samy bales of his tng carer During “his: aheene: froet, the Olymen ieee ns eee peers ten cowie ay Mesicn City he is Peeks Hic oc yee epee! ae ‘cory. icing oP 3 ‘Shetdah, sod a wumber Of the tie dest 160° potunds.. With all thge: Be fete enarton oe bee condition has trained at the Main RS (Ae creat Bentipane 0 Sa ecie e in Ar i } gooa’ ee areal to back shee age ea TE six boxers @nnounic i. M. Genshlea, Secretary of the State. Box- aos bask, 12S amiga eee elie not “stated. Kathy Create, «to months, -nod-appearance; Eom my ee a Sonttaets beaks ange oe Seer cee Rha asi eA ey # ve Sor gery Pe ss. Kid Corben, sx founds: Jk dvs. Joh Tes “rounds “Hum” Diiger’ vs: Joc Padilto, ‘four | pee lie ve eee “Winleas he: ta patonr i chine: tion of secking the big bag for the csr it Wa as Wie ae Se Ses athe Neat ee < Exo is 148 pounds ob Ter. with plenty 4 se so ie tor we buisy gie-stepping. Mmm that Cx eens on Semi cee eon ae aides iwi oi Paskoe: Colteny eisioe sd een. eee Be ob 1% bm the short | nt No. 36 THE: FIRST! a ce ee eA toe a ho ee E: Tt } eS ye. JS ae St el fee. SO oo Pel: See | 3, a sp Ye "| sh pay | ie Reohetta Hiyaca Ghove) Tas eee 4 merlanoeh god eva aed amo be made tee Seen EO 3 pz Paste aes: Washington, D.C, adar. 1 —Wikat rack: tor the See ce cere ee ee with: -a- score of es pa ORS i Ee ok te ees ae Chicago, Mar”. Hi—~Four aveathered the stotm-ouring the Golden, Glove Amateur a by the Chicago} Tnbune..and sell amoag the six who will z Cie seins Sem York Gy Cesin an Earl lation a ixitecipas Earl Mendpse, Hadit-heavyweight..:“ ' “abn Pe Day = feo Las Rea sien? rounds: eos Sele eee Po. four roundss Ora Seaith va: Guy Phas oe eo ee a a st UN STREET ATHLETIC ae Se } ¥) Pal ye oo eae (Bek NP) eee eee yabwacei, Mich.° <3 th Jack: See apa Paaeien So, = a itt Gs <r Ae Spee te perience a a2) a wae Bk: % Be es “a - ag a ¢ ‘- ig j E = a = aa oa ee ae 7 i et See nes. Se goer Se eee mee as