California Eagle

Friday, March 28, 1930

Los Angeles, California

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And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye. Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, let me pull out the mote out of thine eye and behold a beam is in thine own eye. Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine own eye; and then shall thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye—Matt. 7:3, 4, 5. So says the good book. After weighing the evidence from every angle as to why we are held back economically, we are convinced that it is not due to the obstacles placed in our path by other races but rather to the lack of confidence that we have in each other and ourselves. So often we "hear members of our group saying: 'I would give you my work but it don't measure up to the standard of work turned out by other concerns.' Especially is this criticism true with regard to the proposition of skilled labor, and in order to offer a concrete example, right here we will have to be personal. We operate a print shop in which there are employed eleven persons classed as skilled workmen. While some of these compare favorably with the average skilled workman, others are in the making. In our effort to keep pace and to encourage those entrusted to our care along this line, the situation at times becomes indeed discouraging, especially where we have such competition as the larger printshops with every modern equipment and members of our own group ever ready to make an unjust comparison. Even our own big business men, in most instances are too short-sighted to realize that in the fields of printing, automobile manufacturing, aeronautics, the Negro is just entering. O YES, we printed our first newspaper, The New National Era in 1871, but it was not until recent years that Negroes made any attempt to equip themselves with newspaper offices with printing departments in which they might employ their own as mechanics. Of course, occasionally a Negro has had a chance to learn the printer's trade in what is called a white shop; but as a rule they are not employed in white print shops because white mechanics refuse to work with them, which information is handed out to the Negro applicant by the white shop owner-operator when he applies for work. And yet the fellow race contender for a place in the industrial sunshine of our nation, even when you have through the medium of your newspaper, helped him to put his business proposition on the map by pointing out why he should enjoy the confidence and encouragement of his fellows, is first to come forth with praise for the white man's production as against your ability to compete. There are Negroes who enjoy pulling chestnuts out of the fire for white concerns in preference to their own. In many lines in merchandise and other avenues in which we have not yet engaged, in these cases in order to wisely get some returns for our dollars; we should seek out and trade with those concerns which employ some of our men or women, or at least respect us to the extent that they advertise in our Race journals. IT WILL BE READILY admitted that there is a strange psychology that predominates the Negro in business—he seems to think that a pound of butter weighed or sold over the counter by a Negro salesman must of necessity differ from the same sale transmitted by a white salesman, if you doubt what we say here, go to the Pyramid Grocery store, ask for Rugene Fisher, pioneer young Negro groceryman in East Los Angeles, and (Turn to Page Eight, Please) 1 [ONDAY > MONDAY. AND TUESDAY - -- MARCH 90, Sf, APRIL Ts Be eR rr rie ity ate ee ae CRN NS ROE Se Re Teak ome oN pS gE gs eR Coney fe ae a /~. pe ra _ Ce ae ea oe. —_— | Bee ‘Geen ee ae af meet panne i au. 3 en =~ ed te i oI FF Ro e e cae aa oe Bas. i > 8 4 oo ~ os 3 j ! > 42 ee | st os eee ; : Be Bony | at 5 IPS : as ee ji Ps EE ie er —\ Pa ee ae # ce ge at . . PEs ol) | oe Hf Wa : Be a: OS ' ws L mee z Bee ® i Se a oe oe eee! Sy eg we on. E a I 5 +. WHIM KARL DANE AND ANITA PAGE Fd - rae UE OULU ULAR " ara s DEE } THE Vi BS Rumocetheen leaking tu aboot oima car opergives pr oe down but it is to be hoped it is. not Saar aes me fete Dent 4 oo a eemnto “Actors wio passed at the inter. Behe cree © 5 age ate anxiously awalling the te Gast for an pert in Bee eee RE ee oe veer 1 rife ju fot ek ae for Aiddiehs’ of 2 business mat laden ‘oxte 4 week abet = EA bie cure for any Nite life. bat- erty Gr lodnge ser jaded and blase ; ag mesic ar And ‘deat. eas Bead itd trees_o ‘a country, among. the pore, weg args bad ghyon hls: Te, eaincted shown. bald” resestiy ae Sao tae stuoped Tat ‘im ka new Masons Me: "Lous panne ne stag’ “os meee se apeembing_ ft wee ee" 2h ager! nes Bs weet A ct te iaty Mpptmblee “Ins Boden. atin, ae ot indie,” ad “in: 8 for rig tap Arvblan's Quartet “Apres; weet. Paine Bes pat, an ponte “Ae meee Raia nace. Th Dire RO gee Py Ry ey SS Vaudeville---Sunday fea - BILMED ‘ipmation ‘Hie. seusstional comedy. dram Lala Bebe is tb be timed here ahoftly at M.": Soke ce mee sien soe ee vith am almost en: a ee it 3 ong ron in Crane ees = featured part. %t'ren here at the ‘Belasco Theatre last fall. with Doro- thy Burges: © Stas woman ‘and about beventy local actors in the sup- Taebtlng t0 agente the play is to wade Be sean ef the Metto-cold pa Meyer Studing, with & colored leattipg woman. Nina Mao McKinney vi ce re eumors * ee Saas ow entertain og at Epis whe a aikisly ecnsption’ in we eae, Yok nego Si comely “Rang The” Se tia late - ARARNERA - \Jacksdnville,. Fia,--(0.P)—Despite herp: late in Apett,it| pe. anounced. oat ats Saintes sires, dancing, re sis ie Sed ae ett ueotine 204 Ais baile i iter Bee age oon yd Pa echt Bas eet ge AR So ie bere paeicles fees ateanwilt se0a. 4évélop Ker Into ut Fea pie et eee bjpace to Mie. oa Melitoney eonete aes od ae a Perper pat gt oercmtpr is hte sie: ih. fied peethoeions. Cant: ae est, pocinilaing. lame hayes “ Weloomed: back: by their many friends) there; Roberta. Hyson stage and: movie star-and Deacon: Sem Me- pti ach tess cpae: pease on dancer, are back at: the. Tavern. Club at Zong Beach where. they. filled -s Jong engagement. The three are very by the patrons of the resort, |; = { Try Fencing Bat Nol Sac eaaeiiioe tre: hed here. Sr AR hay sen eae he AAC, night with the staging of the ‘California ee eye a hace oe Sa wc Tis (7 ; Al} bo, gue HARMONYE: > fap rae alae ore : er! ee ait ee ai J Pee Bs Owe ey Be if .. Ae ee ee : zy |e ne 2 3 he Mg Ss ti Aue gg et lpdferees: Saket GPa tee in sestagetbae tor 3 Aba g-sscect enn = picpar prodocsis nee ee Bes ee an O VACA MONDAY: BK yy b V7 BT | 225 MONDAY - tach: (RP earn eS eet; March 31 oe ae ss " a “ i mer ere e pera ae ene ee Sn UEUELE : WELLMIE COVAN CF eS eR tee : His 40 All Star Colored Entertainer el De lans Land oo .| corm 2 DalGalla Land «> A ee tc | Oe itu eee |? 1 A Musical ‘Cup Fall of Singing oe ae Be ie ee ey eee | | "The Bor Wha Wi Mace You Fteet Your Blues | Taran’. he BSC oart sa ae a ales Gt Re ot att Cs oe se Die ‘ ~ Price Pot tt SOT gk = feo ae ale Cs. oo al NS TOA A fee Sirs. fo + 9G or he Bs 3 H TANS... ae |) Week Pave! \ eee ae Raye! > a eck Days) je Veh a i enty-F ve Dancin Da sl in a es nee se tear | ee. te | | RAMOS. fo = tala ee ceeceaat ey peau Lo SSS Se Ay POS eee A sees eS) rere et = es a a 4 sock Saeed Sea “a ae is iat A Pie MA Colecad Rovio ‘composed: of Willie ‘Covan's “brown ‘gti and. boy relates Patgeavot Seer aaa rears eee on ee ae Yainbow. as chotus and _ poesia a im ‘the intricate a rapidly feaares 3 mente oe came: er eorcasens is ; s IAS , pre ak Everybody was iin Sore se mae a ae served ees ‘for. ‘havis soi a : ; nr PASS fine 3y j . SLASSES” BS ae eet hate to go to BILO'to learn how to be funny He's a scream and nae more ver- satile especially :with fis dancing in- terspersed. with stunts. . FLORA WASHINGTON: her: first ite S* scssneag Mf Meatlong eod be The s .weetness of hersong her ‘winning personality: ‘made her-an in- 8 hit, Pile Sap 28) : EDNA CUNNINGHAM ‘and het ‘Hagmonica Harry chorns;was a new ‘catchy inovation: © qth) THE FOUR GOVANS. who “are sows Cleo Baby, 1 sister Pi ges oe ‘son % cire ‘and the one and only Willie and Mrs. ‘Covan, big time eastern cand -fea- tures of “On With the Ee pFUANITA eB, very sweet ‘Deguti * a aos a beattifal ballad WE ber. bes concert ‘stage manner. ._ ‘ CLAUDE COLLINS revealed more of his many-talents ‘in. the Auga. Cal- Seumme togeteer ag it they had S@en in Ome @borus all their lives. ...-1|. SM ee Cutnet Jalon Calbs Upetian, Eddie Red rge Davi We Wat at Rt for a Te a Gils: Chorus clades coue ol the best and cleverest dancers in. the country many! of them former featured MSM Ag ae t Ee bata, ie son, | eh Pc Bley DS rp Boot me, PF ‘ ee o Hom an, We Ped $c an igang, Chris Bevan : iolet Sua ‘ i ese ling, ¢onvocation, of cute cut : DIRECTORS SCORE | rs PARES eres the b} ook added’ another, tally” to his ' large list of successes,'and Ed. 3% veteran: comeédiag: and-minstrel man is nat to bea overlooked as the funny | partner * Lasses Brown. 4) ‘Phe GORE GROS. with the young- et mémber-on the ob during prupar- teaiee: ae sere Sid themaeh pr ati re’ es ees (ek taste tate chow’ pobibn rat-the newest addition’to their strnig of show houses, butthe hard work! and close attention of manager Arthur E. Delmore, and his able assistant Maced Burch, showed in':each: well worked 2 tail The Show! changes next weel iF ti - Tig Smoker ides. apt Mreation ours [os Pierre 5 se Bmpetane aoe, Soper meet ee ie ot sistas Sa ‘EL eginald Smith, president of. ‘Home Ct eee for "We Mothers With Children °° ent and seer ie ‘actecee 1a the. train shed. sbero ‘she gtanted interviews: and. posed. for Behind the leadership of 2 sperial ‘of motorcycle: policement | sixty automobiles formed a parade line course of. pee of Mies “Moiitnay, . accompanied ° by her mother, came to - Chicago cO- ee a ‘work of the Honre oer eee meteorite x nex ters ot entertainment in behalf of the As. sociation’s work: + ay, tele a 4 Eee hire ge Re sig ma pm ee nown “ by é mere: ii DIGK SAUNDERS and’ Vireil . ‘Tuesday! or work an the ne under’ production there. = ™| 1 MILDRED WASHINGTON, Diggs, Allegrett!, Andenson: ang. eral oltier. girs ar BERNICE PILOT is- ae der contrant..\. ei ® Ul eg “DOROTHY WILLIAMS Cute, Petite and Pretty.Qne of the fést: hoojing little pony chorus in the new Lincoln Stage Revue. ‘ghp 20-19 aoe ree cin WE ee es Glory and pli es ee frenzied hast of followers were show- See: he-and, agile lads of Gay: alt PEnlipe ao ss ye0l. alee Morgan Pet % “they oe the heat ir ao > of this Public School League, affer fo 0 ing of the-miost har- rowing Weseniaton ae ‘gre no official. colored or -whits high echools in this city, but “Wendell Phillips, because: of its lo- ‘cation, is ninety or more cént col- ‘oped from the Sandpoint of attend- ance. All of its- basketball players are colored. - All of Morgan | Park's are whith, ke . ee Ff wes = & Ff +) EF aes "Nine o’Clock, Tuesday day Night, April 1st (The close ofthe First “Period ”) is posit vely your last chance an oo sin Te C itr Eagle's ig An in Pie Cp el eae mae msi baer cbt venue iene lr * tions. Now is the time to get those “Promised” subscriptions into the Campaign Department while the big votes areineffect. = = eee | --; THE NEXT 5 DAYS”. - is $ ©THE 2NDPERIODOF12DAYS 3 } THE LAST PERIOD OF 9 DAYS: | : oo Votes oneseeses ont ee é “ Votes challisoieie! is eee Votes ‘ $1 Year ~~ $2.00 3,000" fececooccce§ 1 Years = + $2.00 2,000 Recocecccoco, 1 Year” $2.00 ‘1,500 “3 2. 2 Years “$4.00 8,000 * : 2 Years $4.00 . 6,000 ; ' : 2 Years $4.00 | 4,006 3 3, Years $6.00 25,000 g : 3/Years $6.00 20,000 Po Pe 3'Years ; $6,00 15,000. It’s the Next § Days Work That Counts!!! First Grand Capital Prize z % wh ; ed ee ‘ pe ; 4 id oO Set aa 5 - NGS «oa yy ees BAF ponte Treasure $500.00 IN’GOLD $500.00 ATEST 1930 OE — a. MODEL eae ESSEX : ' SEDAN pM Fly. <a Equipped | s WORTH &@ —— ne a ~ FOURTH PRE Genuine ~ | RMS Oe Buea Rosin Red (Bm CLIFF FO EUR QAM su Se $5 tome ~ 95 Cash Prizes A wpecial ‘tund- of $2900.00 has been set aside to be distributed In the form of gash sures ees the active ee eae - e ae cent: penis. candidate that remai throughout campaign, mal regu cash but fale win one-of the vegular prizes offerse, will’ participate In thie Sernintinion feature. ‘Thie arrangement Ineures. compensation to-all candidates, and. meane’ that ‘there willbe no losers in. this campaign. Think of- It! Rot only are we you rich prizes.for a fittie of your — for the next few weeks, but‘are also teaing you a cash commission if you fall to win: one of the regular prizes. any thing be fairer or more liberal than this? 5 $3 i Sa Sa. i ‘ Se ae een es Bas Bite in. ot a A ela a eal be AS Sig i ee oa acs BS al DS i ales ‘ GENUINE RUSSIAN WHITE FOX FUR at Og ‘ CLIFFS $795.00 re B = Smart Shop SIXTH PRIZE RADIO NG) apex. Valued at | Hi, | Ue = 4 4 pa : - Music Store 9 Pee Tp Mle. Cn. Wi Tabes tal Ae __- For further information regarding this big prize distribution Phone iri Si rie erie Dene ee eee Pw) ARPIRRTEE 1S“ Canine Gy Tear ron sort, gS CLIFE'S- COT + QM iar aoe Valued at ae | 4013 Sa Cental ei NTs __ SEVENTH PRIZE ae | al > COLDS © Si Eemagyh 87 Se Co (0 ie) FROM COUPON TO. CAR o§ ‘ : Pg ie # ee fe ONE SHORT STEP th rs" ad Be eee a er Rr Se ae ei Si eet ES aon Ng ane Shins ag a 0% CS Rete ae ek pe ek Ne he aaa suo aD aR Aa ae sie Sa ore SS age aie i eters ee a aia aed sh as ah bai Soka ot ee eee eee : MH You Feil To Read—TH! CALIFORNIA EAGLE-—You May Nes ow It Happened =| 1 Fides, March 28, 1990 re 5 eae Seer re BUR par Sireshi aa ngs pars Reet am en SRK, res . ee at eee eee Cen re Pee ee _ WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE.OCEAN BREEZE | ieee Fo Suetnideenceaiinbnaeubecsinsdaatemnidaket indore oe a tee ee re 7 r Se oer pices —— ere renner ease teen veneer eer ee : Te re mee . | Chicago charge, of: the ‘eet it’ ‘jingle Kinilly give ek : yt ti : = ee Minne ai oc ee Oe: haricred by Atta tsPherece | Seat dplpcs fe ake sea nk Oe sy load find St an oe onl he ew ould en that i Fe ee tS as a (ee Bead a = Ae pic hs S| Seeee 5 LES We ii eee i , whigh: T-am | the ee ae ed ae § 2 en OE Fa Oe 3/5 & RED-eare PROVE.) sae Fact with 12 peuple ta teas |S : snecea oa the sed oe rote $ ANNUAL CLAT Seo CUADL | 2§|tegim Erricmency—" | Beaten’ Diesd seeiaek F AMES A WORTHAM, | values and that fe was scarcely” the ry Syst ee ee ae Ba co ee eee Le : Si ‘They say Eubanks knows “his > "71145 Bast: 56th Street: oie eres 8 meg dentioe: i ae an ROS Be Bie age cnet en f eB oD a bee Regoaie ‘The {cllosding ie an. artidle in pat fights, s if ak that. aftected the affairs“ of human be- | ees Be ares Lh. Upten. from The Les Angeles Record, WHEN nc Noah year to iu rae tase |EWERY TUB. + a q TREES nd “iy Uae ded aun is Sebaee : iW’ oR] Red Caps for, the part they played in| 2nd tried to get in.on his keys, but the he Grettrip ‘that T, Take has iaia| 2, te AVeree aie oo the white Fs Fy BB a A I carae eames Foat'Aeenue ‘sf $ Ranling, the large movement, of Ger-| mR #010. him, what “yas cold, and’ to| -¥® nip that T. Taft bas laid| mas's/intepts ep such 8 ie st Tk eee. See ee ee te s \ SE) Bhiman graud opers singers: Tay it on the wood. © | + ior over fore senile and his car} caption adit hed in. vehe- , DREp sy ook os Ferd ae erat : ‘ i went out top and bottom: What alment slander through the colemes of ee Pas Bae ch ge ais We eee ay sot &| obi Pollmans, a dinping car and| 5 2 ol OP On nn g] eT oe ee ro sa Be SA ES SS a er Bee he eal ie nik his igihe peek r cer ee er . Page—Twelve.-..- fs to ithe Arms SoS 7 le ee * Recs ent ext a bt ae eee Eearer 30 fica = aes | See ress any .headway in this 1 ee te ten ke Swe pad artic oceans eae * bucks & day to spend! it #8 % laugh, -20 why: bring that a ae * eae PULEMAN PORTERS REAP ™ anvier ah vieronad WINS HANDICAP. ~~ * ad last wecl were isu Sy eS aeteteaes ae ee aoe, era eer Deke ee eid at the Auga'ai eet course; ined ja a on OF it. Wiad 2 ee eee ae casein ers: at: cea cd smaut aNd. cashed amy & Sree tes oe ticket OR ine winner. pad $6.20. A kenowe Gf several sorters. who. nad. as fmucn asiten 32.0 uckers, and ten 32.00 yoxets my snends woud net’ te win- ners a or Sozaw sat American money besices tne com that me was ame fo excract tom ‘a jouly making ‘crowd ok rice gomg passengers on ins ar. dypeiais were imei ‘up one be~ side tye omer’ Sunday mormng, be~ sides Wose tat ies Saturday aight a nt ‘cars loaded to tae Foot. Sabres got well and were ail ‘Smiles 4$ a resuit. ‘Ane fuilmans that went Gown quring me diy ‘were aiso soxd and} ans stormed tnat the pores fo ¢ tah emice ouaness ob these Hams. ‘Lney say rnaq-Camstmas coutes war onde 5 pink ACCORG to how tose eo nave supped” an weople aikea 1a tunegds lott Soniay. aod trom the genera) treng of amass, bard umes oc ever Wit BOE, ry ec fe woe. ‘Speamug of money gaat Tanas-over his. Tsce} BOW does these nguses sound to your fem cent cars: Lue sweepsitke exet ‘ypoo winca you aid’ ang a Ge Gafigrcnae’ neve, ok owlcu ae pie ter te pub lew eens, orouann 991,/99 anG he was a puor muler OM puie;anoiger yeuyy wan Trout: , Ava, Lauporms,) Keveaved wt bemy So yrtunate ana icky ws 10 bg sac. BeKe\ ou Alexan- Ger jamtages -who | Cle 91m | secgad. An Peagv uf prize mopey was waven away, abd renee aetna. HOF DEPUEDE MS GLEE PAN LUE Bie ona ee har i WHEL ak quines ~Fgat Gum "to. Tea MODY WAK, thaw -HOFEE ee bus calmed ut Ober $eIGH/3 108 ine faces Wap Gas wou. Dylueway, 1 1S @iso Feporiéd war tm uiqe jockey Ose ayant i Meche 6 wt ey Bet a tee uF Say. ieee tee 8 AN ohm snag fee Ge wes ta Corseing fous diss Mngye. tuat ine visti: wdy 1s ad On mMY Or is, MT InkKeS My Neart acuie. | et ted, woes nace ae 6 ucts Uae oe Ofek JOKKCY ah, Yee wiangauDucus ren ie ail os Ravote3 fur asyBe Fibitian £ tothe jenit guseMURTMe uh LDS. OHCK door OB it! Dyk Lazo, yalp Wak -F08 HSE Fact | oe tg feand eidaeeeat Suing 1 es eee 08 og Higa Out ore (eH Or He meee 2 ee Om a te eas a asf esas Leiba . oa ke Hag wutBESSPUL pees oe a oo eee Fey Babess overducn ut toe Uoner is bo aelne ae oes te ome 2 Garter, NO, 1, vias ‘resuimg’ easy: perkins pede OperduuA Utne UOWer tie Tpepyae swracey. ul, Dan Lieayy Caer Mie wospadh vous . Pee a we CULO ie REGRET tas wu) sreou VeLy 500003 Wageeaiey Laciwus haute yg cre avery weer) Bis a ee sun pypcracaon on uc - bar se nate ae ms -aiaay seur io Da eneEO, wiere : 0 f = eo Siege pier “6 poet exaanay st Pogue wae “acclucd 10 2 Sa sShaldasenngtcdiaptoncde Hicou" i ipeeenn uie opes- va ne jeer alread teem minutes longer than he sup~ Posed 40 be able to stand, As a result of his wonderfulestamna’and strength he has been completely cured of his ailment, and: will retars to as opel ae be feasting, tis ful Tenge Ss sh Sap CLOPTON RESIGNS, FROM c Sine roa goede aliman ech Cec cer etree dned tet ine yee tet eens that he be paid on’ the ote threatened to grab Mr. R. W. Taylor, assistant superintensent, if his money, was not forth coming ‘right promto. Mz. Taylor bad the caabler make ont tects Surg Pentecicas wes g's endent was holding 2 “at the time of 's hurricane, entrance into the Bole ont once that ore ‘young man re! sees ip cal Y poke oye in service, B. & WATSON HANDLES Cateage. cuss . . 'B.B, Watson was giving all the boys the fine points, and the inside dope of Dbaggbalk last week, and based “his authority $0 on the streagth ‘the aah Tre way sclected to bave @.0f.the rar that the Chicago eee Se eer tint the Chi aan ee cy ‘i : 48 19 NEW YOR! i AR: was, rumored. around last’ week that the’ S.B. is contemplating onernt= ing the Golden State Limited direct ‘thsough to New York. Just how this and 4 an arréegtment could be ‘made vith the Easterm roads is a bttle be- "yond me but it 15 my business to report ail rumors and whispers that concern the rautroad man, so here it is, if it is tyne, tair enough. Mut let us-hope that bos Angeles" 's will get a break m handang tne Wann Woen tbe Apache Was, put on, Los Angeles porters were ‘GYR a SOs aX Ak , DUA Mt dd Bot last long betofe they turned it Over to Cincago, When they dd they broke a ranch im hb Sear D. P, DUNCAN HANDLES GOVERNOR YOUNG— Porter D. F,.Duncan had charge of Governor Young amd bis party wom ‘Fresno, to Vakoaua.Jast week. . Dun- cans car was gue to.come back to Los Angeles but they pressed it into service 10 rthe tsovermor $ use to Uak- dam out of Rresmo. ‘snig is the second ‘ume that Porter Dancan has been cased upon to nandie smportant pas- sengers ‘he last ume vuncan nad enarge of tne tar in wnich the Hon. Comucessman Uscar Vierriest made his SDWeRse WO 10s Angeics 1 guess dar, WURCaNs bride and Wile are_get- ting 1ed up on cooking dufuer tor aad- ay ang daday mot snowing up. i oe £HE POWER OF A dmarrig UxFickx— We haye otten sgen our stalwart trame omger stop ang airect tramic 1 (our iait enyy gale We faxe Our nat om to tem ior ye power tnat they nave. but me expenesee ot trame omer, Waiter Cousnan, wag abes, nis stu 4 tne corner Of fustd lid Central, 18 50 toruung @nd ungguar tat it tails our ior to remie ine tae. Covemian was dr Fetuég trainie to me saiety channeis ‘waen «ne big tognaco nit the city, it Seems as Uuilyo Lae monsKer 01 des- eo ag Deadeg 1 aah. Colgan s OE§ a Oe He ‘bis trusty wats tue ang Dicw watt aul Ms ghgec lame trasud guve 4 compicte mgoc turn alia TOUS GOWN across Num street > “0 mecescereages #100 12 wey - Faucomd racks were it uned me O& OF @ Fatiroad loot piicrongar Gece acta, mayen tae iaceot the omey winsue oF Trane Uneer Colman, tape aan Cental wowa now dy:a thing of we pune UME UWE, - : PORMER PUSIBAN PORTER Urns buNGd COUNTER . Z. Astbur Scott, tormer Pullman lor- 16h) Wau GB ccaEH UE OL 40s Ange des haunt ur & uullines OF Years, Mas WWMIUCK 4 Wore Gedirane iocenon 1u¢ BS ABoG Krowiuy Dusaiess OF Accdiig tue mhagly pusuc;.-acor Orst opeyiu 906): Ceuta exveuue. 1t ve- 100. Sila ty akcoldsiogaLe ins feaaballyg Vurnuess udu tie was iurced LO sctm salyer yuaructs. © ce 18 WOW ers emu as aveuue, wecyes “ie alcow oeeire 48 as Horns Sues MESk aaee. 4, ag Vik tae En ogee re eS hogs 4 Savas waren was) tae Maren OF Its KA ever p= Se ie nine. acai aa ae aa es ee Sean te Yam } Sa Fe ee eh ak Tallon a ang ig. back in! a: Busi- eae aR Harness “Opoy Hote; | ORT LINE PARLOR is Che Yak oreo “Porters who. have net ‘ny too much’ seniority behind them are now shivering in their boots ‘as the news reaches them that the Shofe Line parlor ‘ear fine has been discontinued. This of course means. that some bumping is about to take place as the porters who’.were operating the Shore Line have got plenty of whis- kers and are seeking other runs, Both L. C. Dials and| Randolph who have been operating this. line were seen looking the Lark and Sunset over last week this is a warning to the weak to beware. wate: $ ‘ HL 0. PHI HAS ENOUG; ,,O. PHIEDIPS HAS ENOUGH At was learned through an interview with HO. Phillips last week that as fay ‘as specials to Old Mexicd is con gerned: he was finished with them, ips claims that be has pita a lot echis cee Tung operating into Mexi- co, and that he is glad to get away from them, He states that he has never sought a speciakte Mexico on his own accord, that the always’ singled hima out ecancahe knew the anaes ree sere tere for this wrk, it suite, Philips ines tr kes Wee sek) TI MUCK: JACK. 25 ie me! alter fe ho doa fil oh lot of que men, it Nonna teat ‘they wa REYES WAG iD 10. tip fi = preei swas weace Going ouch ons of, the most critical timessin history. App, that lon sri (6 9 Sob hat willbe hard to get back, things have changed, times are not like they were years ago, and our men must come B Healize that sooner or later, we 10¢ not too late, I tan well remember the ‘fime whe’ a porter could get fired fromthe Pullman .Co, today ‘and get back tomorrow, but not so, now, it behooves us to watch our step at all times and be-on ‘the job. Last. week a Mew Urkeans porter was pulled down. for peas full “of jack in the depot, WATCH YOUR STEP, PULLMAN FoReees NIECE WIAS APP! AT MuUmCAL The little niece of porter G D. Smock. won the tavor aud applause of the audience iase Sunday: ata musical ‘feettat beid im Indepegdent, church. A visit to Smocks home will serve to convince anyone that porters are good for something else besides maxing Gown beds, Smocks 1s a first class ‘mecnamic and can repair’any make of automobile. ris toot house is “excep- hionaly unique and compiete. Besides being a Yuuman Worter, mechamc, be can stnike a mean fune of the violia. I rorgot to mention that ite is a cook for no butte aputy, too fate girls, he's married. ae QTTQ JOHNSON PULLED Dewan : The big boss seems to be thtow- ‘ing vomps ail around tum, iast week one .or taem hit Utto jonnsog. nynt between the eyes, the young ian was pused Gorn 1 of ms Mint to Frisco. We kYow if 15 nard, Duk you uiust lear 19 take the pitter with ine sweet ARNAUDS THOUGHTS ‘A man woud do wey w cary. s Pencit and wfite own the tnougats or Mee moment thougnts tnat ener tne Bing Voumtaruy are tie ones most valygije and suowa, be recorusd: pe- cause they sclgom return” a real Tought 15 somering simular to an opporuinny, it xnocas gn your “door Buc once; it enters mynd bur ence; so jot them pat them 10. WORK 105 woes ; 5 soe We ‘ J-CAMERON DIAMOND, DEAD "Bar, J. Lameron yiamond,’ verran Cattrorma fasroua man med sast week iS Houle at-1ves Gardener Ave. at bales 9184, Mar. Lidmond came to (-amurag’ trom Georgia ov yrs. ago, operating the trst‘raiterain 40 Los Aa- feves trom Frisco. {yp Be acoppnund. fy ‘Next Iseue) SUPERINTENDENT ATTENDS MALIN 1 DAL RMMNELRCYD Bir. O. W. Snoddy “was called to Brisco tne igtter part of tne week to attend @ ‘Superutendenss _mieeung Wauen was cauea py mar. J. A. sctten- ety Gelieral aianager or tue eer Company. Lt 1s mivugue tnat aiter gr. Suouay returns tere will be @ seties 01. Kortess’ and Conauctors ieeings Held im tae various astnicis ‘under «air sittenhousé 3° jurysaicuon. oath pay, au porters to atiend Yese at caued 1m “ie opti, Doses pp haan ha py eerie Sama amie 2 Ske Condes oe eae cee Nas tows ft ae a Ae et Serecleas tale eer egtalenene 2 |S aeea et saaee cater Seg |TRRIR xerrCHENCY— ; Barats Fee Re a | from The tos A in leant gctgle #9. pay jings the praise of the Southern Pacifi cl Caps fog the eo re train ag it rolled in the Pagific fy muncians sod teehual dake gecupants had’ een on the’ train, 24 See eee yuring. | aka. Blapber tadice uth tee tases and, bulky ‘bags in. their hands, and stylishly dressed ' soporanos:.and’ con- traltos, made ‘their: way: past huge piles of personal “belonging to the visitors, and Red Caps did a thriv ing “business. The porters knew just what to do, even though they did ‘not Quite understand ‘the shouted orders of the songbirds from central Europe, for they had served incoming Grand Opera Companies on previous o7- casions, eat Frigndlinggs ‘atid happiness seemed to ‘harectettag-the ‘atmosphere of the unloading process.” — The above article speaks for itself in regard to‘whether the S. P. brigade is up to the-standard of other such organizations throughout the country, or whether they excel all other red caps in their profebsion. Let's hope the.good work keeps up. It all comes from good leadership, and Well de» serves the praise that has been given. Ms, Welles Siu, tae ail ceeeeed eye glass ce6ps|his star machine looking like new. Mr. apd Mrs. Ause took “an eptetied tip. se thie ld home state last year.. Walter swears he will never undertake to- drive -that distance again as. as be cam get Passes for himself dé the madam, Virgil Williagns gs tie proud father of two strong, healthy boys, whom he is educating to'be lawyers. Guess they. will be able to keep their daddy out of trouble, when they learn, their stuff, . E, Holt missed his care fare the other. night when he iailed to get Lower 12 Sam Thompson is stilt going strong. In loading the Owl the other night he was scen with more ‘bags than any: red cap on the job. Bet he has to hide waen the.income tax: man comes | around. a James Gray and Clarence Johnson were seen with their heads together. That means STOP! di E, Scott has not had a good pokér hang since he leit San Antonio. “| Emile Bouteau and his brother, James do not miss grabing magy bags, especially When tne hue 1s thin. “Heavy” Thornton always egees in for his snare ot the gravey. le is a hard bird to beat. « Palmer and Yerwood run a close race cach day. ‘hey never-vary a dime! trom tne day's proceeds. When thé grip snatchers line up in frout i looks uke the Yuilman Porters on parade, ‘ ‘The red cap's baseball team is gradu- ally rounding into shape. ” Mark Lewis and Emanuel Heading- ton make @ good combination on tne red caps team. ‘Lnese two men are the couung stars ot the team. Watch meni! 5 Roosevelt Bradshaw may not be Sbie 10 play basevall, but ne suse can stretch you out 1a good game gt pool, Mr. Billy Young is one of the-oluest red caps in poult of service im the de~ pot. a1¢ staried:to work 16r the 9. Ys in 1902, “me is’ very smart maa and is-a good Voctor ot aivimty besides a red Cap. | $. Calligun’ paséell.ghrough: pees aad prime car Hak week Be Was giad to, get anotner. slant at ine od perg. ome 15 How J0¢aed in daa SANTA FE RED CAPS— | 2 Phe biggest news over at thy, Santa Fe tms_webk 1s pout a lone fed cap mowing up, tne hien AEA EE Baty “khe Gover” sof 4) minutes. A & rule this is nite, short of DEINE & % tary Ouense, but Uys bot suot papa got by Wit it. ‘Dome people are Porn L0F- me eee ee a SER: eG ‘The biggest news over at thy, Santa Fe tms, wetk 1s apout a lone Fed cap hosing! up. the Sanca kes pet tain, “ine emer” 10F 2 MIRULES 45 A rile this 4S pHttie, snort oF Deng a pemsten tary omense, but Uns hot suot hos wi by Waa it. Dome People are Orn, 10F goog! wick . Muurice Felix, popular Santa Fe ea ‘cap, umderwent a successill: oper- AUOM iadf DalurGay at Le “RS Fyospitas, re 1s getong aiong"as well ad can pg expected, - i a cemee cap wis been a the" uepor trying to squetze out a few umes irom ‘fie intiocent traveung pub~ bce is Af 5 They Say that. wet 1 no red chp at Sige eee op wien tae occasion requires it, | ero ast eerreh aihre aes =jbeee eee see ioe sty oe 3 vier walking al tme wai ad a tia at sauna the tack wor apdit st har poling 206 piace ta crt an tress Ne en tae Te one " ‘Bien an Peg Wee wil td Bey sy Enbats awe te ‘Thomas Nash te rac Sere se ae iay'n'on the moog Toe Frank Parr had a secret ble inthe Bee ie whet te nee nae day, the hole had been nailed: up,| Normand Jones’ claims he had’ the winning ‘number on the sweepstakes ticket, but “they cheated him out of it. © death where-iskthy sting? Grandison got in, bat nobody knows how. Zt r The boys did a lot of cheering, but it was from the outside, oes THE JUANITA BEAUTY SHOPPE A young lady from the select west- side, ‘writes me in haste that I made @ gross mistake when I broadcasted to those seeking the realms of beauti- fication, that Mc, George Bethea ia ‘opened a barber shop and beauty par- for combined, She states that the said beauty parlor of which I spoke, belongs solely to her, and that she bought and aioe it with her own hard carded ‘Money, bak the barber shop belongs to Mr. Bethea. Well dear lady, I sincere- Jy beg your most humble pardon, Far ‘be it from me tobe so greedie as/to ‘wish to take your beauty parlor away from you. I aay vist 9 ton is there some s and be made Bandsome; so brothers, the beauty pare lor belongs to’ Miss Juanita Barficla A ae WHAT IT TAKES TO * ESTABLISH'A ROAD HOUSE— Ten carloads of gingerale, three ryb- er chickens, al dozen sieaks made from linoleum, one saxaphone player suffering from melancholia, a Sy Vitus dance patient to play drums, two dozen dirty table cloths, six degf and dumb waiters. . =e a aie ARE YOU GOING ON A VACATION— __ For the benefit of the readers of this ‘Glumn, apd the public in general, The Railroad /Clatter will gladly furnish all intormation needéd to plan your sum- mer yacation. We wiil tell you the best route to take, arrange for reser~ vations on sleepers, and give you a cofrect estimate on’ the cost of, your ‘wip to any part of the United States for Europe. This information will be furnished entirely free of charge and is done solely, as am accommodation feature of The Railroad Clatter. Phone ROchester 4762, or mail a letter to Chas. L Upton, 2190. We S0th street, SOUTHERN PACIFIC NEWS— As we go to press, the Dinning Car Cooks and Waiters Local were about to get under way in their new project of establishing and organizing what. is to be known as the Dinning Car Em. ployees’ Credit Union. | ‘Lhe inital meeting was scheduled to také place in the Local's beadquar- ters at 1158 E. 12th street on March 2otn at 12 noon and 8 p. m., respective- | ly. By the ume this news reacnes the readers ot this column, this most credit- able undertaking will have taken place, and got well on its way to success. ‘Lhe plans and setung tor the laanch- ing ot this program have been gone over long nence, and approved by the Creat Union Extension Bureau pf Boston, alass, Mr. Clarence Johnson, tounder ot this movement among the cooks aad waiters, and who deserves mace credit tor 11$ matunty, has betn votined that hus Lovai saall receive tne tuilest-co-operauon an this ror gram, evento the extent, that, the| reat Union Extension bureau wil pay ule seate fees to incorporate, aa {. C. Lawes seospiary of tne atumci- pal Empioyees’ Great Union, who aiso assistamt state orgamzer, 18 to’ sist in tne Mal orgamzanou work. ‘Hnose tentatively. seected to serve in the official tamily ot tne inning] Kar Employees Lreditsmon are # touows: (redit oat Morns ae aatiog & yea ase Waren savy Pe tocastics Houana_ Waker, Jonn- Sr) Mack, We. &G. aarod, Goldman Vesmong, james. Ciatk, Culton Dusuay, Kichard Moore, jonn B, Lanher and Artour 1. ri Jone ner aad Arar teaac Starks) Board ot Lurectors— Joma Kelson, Samuct Lewis, jonn Bel- Yon, Meal Moore Huvier, Monte Hum- pays Joe Kobert: son, and: Joe “xaite: suawe + = z ‘A summary~of» Creait» Unions’ age tiviues wm America, Was to be one OL the chier topics discussed, _ THE CLATTER MAIL BOX. «| ‘March 22,. 1y. Mx, Chas. L. Upton, bear Old Pali ~} ani tising this method to cop meut you um “she Liatten” 10 €uow 4 am at all Peter e: tne news of unm corel" as E served. seven years aa} Eee ere j woat- 1 15 alt eae pes mtendent and ‘what 1 camen and iearn\-am miuch better satisned to remain 8h Tay prgsent post of duty | Pe aie eee eee a tee alin give iy West: regards. to al ai eee 6 Es ie “AMES A. WORTHAM, — ~ 145 Bast: 56th Street, eee evan) : eas bf ee Grrsusss ‘Went out top’ and: bottom: What a Pete Wie Le as eet to stay ae F. W.-Williams took the show troup to Fresno on line 3427. Joe Lee gets a taste of the bitter ia the form of a book: suspension. : Mrs. G. M. Tymony has been ‘ill with her throat, but is now on ‘the mend. T have been informed that Olfison ‘has been acting up lately and sewing some wild. ogts, Better watch your step kid; up and get next to yourself.” Domt.be silly! A. Jackson holds line 601 1-2 down as if it was made: for him. A. A Baldwin has been tiying.a band at 606 1-2. ‘ E, L, Arnaud and G. D. Smock worked. out with the firemen’s base ball team because there were no Pull- man Porters to work out with. Arnaud claims the porters are a dud when it comes to playing Baseball, Dan Hood caught a car behind a Porter last week, and says ‘hg, could catch a spot ona Chinese’ ticket easiec than locate the headboards in that tar. sa Mr. (H. A.J.) Hiram Abrabam Jackson Prescott is keeping in his shell uatil the hot weather and specials come along. + According to the signs of the times, there will be a lot of new porters on the ‘Shriner's special this year. Do You think Big Bertha wil go? “Ask J. S. Hankins claims his run ie all the beeries. = About time to take a trip to Phil- adeipbia, Otto, I guess C. H. Levy will bring back one of ex-President Coolidge’s ciga? butts-for a relic. It's a cinch he will not have the opposition the ‘lady had down town. J. L. Barnette is back on. the job afier a long spell of sickness, Mr. S. A. Hopgood has bea having trouble with a styeson his eye. H. L, Armstrong failed to pick the right horse in the big race'Sunday: L. J, Green cannot stay away from Santa Barbara. Must be some at- waction up there. We would like to know just why that bashtul young man Sykes has to pick a seat on the-street car beside the best looking babies that are in that part of the car? ‘The Loss and Damage men of the Santa Fe railroad held a meeting in San Diego last week. ‘They sure lived up to their name, They were a com- piete loss to me, and the'damage was unspeakable. W. J. Logan has been giving away cottom stockings every since he came pack from bis trip to Georgia, Mrs, Louise Radcliff, mother-of H. B. wilson was been visiting trends in La Jolla. A | “L. Anderson claims his lite is all shor to pieces, and he Has no place 0 BO 3s, Hampton caught an extra car to Daxiand. wee There was a gang of Santa Fe pris yate car men in San Diego last week, Se aah ac gh eS Stee 30 > KISSING A HAND (Continues irom Page Sevens ae woul ainirde the. spriog anunaiaike, rutisn, “awry, wild, and savage, Wu & herce cunning a cree Pa a Aare es = Roechey. name noe aan Sa. adinsice Yeikige. Foyle she eee a oa os Nooire cogonek ‘of | Be creature what Id that mean. It would mean that the comie to had Tost his Stier geen Neva Ser ence ee ‘one to be im decisions that cheno neste be- pe Cente ye aie prin ccm cg @ to he} — j¢gto ag to the mite man’s/intepti es such a Se RE ment slander through the columns of the white press, But what does the kiss of the band ‘Of @ Negro woman mean to the No ot Neer a = a : vesi it ‘the ii the] F of : they weep anges mite moth- colOh hile gaan nd Shose 08 more de Sasa Sito ad Baar gh igat diemiite wolniel wih on i Da eaten Gifu 4 Matis tia: tine, oe ueate! ogee ec peti ep Sos He eke aes pet nme ; : a 2 che tes the hard. There are millions’ of white men in this country might pray to Goa for the grace w pefiorm that deed. It would help them. But we must got be unmindful that ‘there are others. Read the comprehend- ing testimoney of Arthur Ruhl in the ‘New York Herald Tribune. s ‘Te was a noble and beautiful ges- ture om the part of the Kansas editor, however, from the paint of view of imperialistic diplomacy, ‘incorrect.’ But it was something a good deal bigger ‘than that. It came pretty close to be- ing the conscieace of the American people, a semse of noblesse oblige too long forgotten, which leaned for- ward to kiss that black hand.” And again Ruhl degeribes the inci- datas “ie sudden) ang dramatic em bodiment, in a universe which so often seems merely mephanistc, of ‘that which gives human Hfe some pur- pose and meaning and separates man trom the other beasts.” . ARE YOU TAKING A CHANCE? © Seer ~ Hy wets ae ea SU es x as oon. —— . Ree coe edema Pet. Wh ta Ts G4 age of exachinces with its rush o24 careless “is-gard of +umca Mfe, the chts are very ercet acciast those thet tre 3 charcs, Conservetive stages show thet ene cxtef creryttin devths in the United Stz::5 sre the rerult of ax ec- cident, ‘that 1700 ccéiderts ecosr ev ery dar, spl that automobiles alone ‘dilimeors than 15,000 ceor}s exch ver". Accorting to “The Nationa! Halth Council, sickness ensts the pecple of ‘this country $900,000;000 2 year in lost weees alone, nnd that more people are kept idle by accidental: injury, than through lack of employment. The sole sunnort of most ware earn ers and their families is their salary, The amount of that salary is the earn- ing power of that individual, the most valuable asset that he or she possesses asif under the mocern, scheme that as- is insurable. i She Patific Mutual Life Insurance ‘Company has Health and “Accident Policies to.cover you no matter what your occupation may be. Policies that Ray) you Sot everriayy tbes yom miss through sickness or accident, pay you an income for ie am case ol per- manent total disability from an acci- dent, akties policies are backéd by the Ansurance Company of the- West, with assets of jover $162,000,000 and’ more than 50 years of honest deal- ing with: the public. . ” Tf you are one of those who are tak- ing a.chance on your most valuable as- Sills intuit ode < immediately, by. ¢ 7 re and he. will ‘at jour conveni¢nce, and. to'you and help: you select the may tetas wie Lows “Da it tocay, s ee ne ene we 44 eae 2 ee UBAPERT:PIANO TUNING Fiance ang, Blaser Piatos of |All Felted Heed ‘588 Wont Claremont | Pasatiena Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church—Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor—Inspiring services were held at Grant Chapel Last Sunday. The Sunday School had a large attendance. The High School girls got the banner for both attendance and offering. At II o'clock the Pastor preaches a short sempton and turns the meeting to the congregation for a general testimony meeting. All enlisted this meeting. Rea James, Washington, Iowa, Presiding Elder was with us at the morning service. At three o'clock in the afternoon the pastor, Bro H. M. Spears and some of the young people attended the meeting at Bethel on the west side. At six o'clock there was a special group of young people at the Junior Endeavor meeting. The membership contest now on is creating a deal of interest and enthusiasm. At the evening service hour the large congregation assembled to witness the program and annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe. The Orders made a splendid showing and the congregation enjoyed the service. The Senior Choir furnished the music. The Group leaders made splendid reports. Next Sunday will be Quarterly meeting. The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. W. Price will preach at both the morning and evening service. At three o'clock in the afternoon there will be a union Quarterly meeting service of all the A. M. E. Churches in the city. Rev. D. Isaacs Pastor of the 1st A. M. E. church 8th and Towne will preach and the choir from the First Church will sing. Shaw Mission M. E. Church 114th Street and Compton Ave.—Rev. O. Stout, Pastor—The Pastor preached an able sermon last Sunday, from the Text "Every Knee Shall Bow and Every Tongue Shall Confess." All enjoyed the message. The Sunday School is improving and increasing in numbers. The teachers are preparing for a great Easter program. The primary class continues to keep the banner, the little folks have a spirit to give. We hope the other classes will follow their example. The Ladies Aid have changed their meeting dates to the first and fourth Thursdays in each month. They are doing a wonderful work and will continue their membership drive. All are welcome to the services. Macedonia Baptist Church—Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor—The Sunday School was very enthusiastic with teachers and students on time. The 11 o'clock services were conducted by Pastor Curtis and Rev. H. J. Herring of Dalton, Mo. was the speaker of the morning. He later brought to us a wonderful message we feel very grateful to this man of God for his visit with us and our spiritual benefit derived from his sermon. The B. Y. P. U. met at its usual hour with Mrs. Vance presiding. The lesson was in session for 20 minutes after which a very interesting program was rendered. The 8 o'clock services began promptly with the introductory by the Senior Choir. Pastor Curtis, (Somewhat indisposed) preached for us, his sermons are untiring and when we hear his wonderful sermons we have something to think on, for his sermons are of deep thought. We were made to rejoice with an addition to our church in the person of Mrs. Prudon residing on East 114th and has applied for membership to our choir. Among our visitors were Rev H. J. Herring, Miss Iva Mills, B. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Soares, Mrs. Mabel Pennel, Mrs. Leona Robinson, Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. W. W. Muckelay, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Reese', and Mr. Tommie Reese. Services closed with splendid reports of the day. We extend a hearty welcome to our friends and we assure a cordial invitation to our church in our services. Last Thursday evening a very appreciative audience gathered to witness the Recital given by Madame Fred Skinner, Sr. residing on E, 105 10th Street, at Macedonia Baptist Church. Madame Skinner is nationally known for her wonderful recitals and for her untiring information and encouragement to the young and old in her excellent readings. To hear her is to be ybenefited. Madame Skinner has credentials from the States of Kan, Mo, Colo, New Mexico, IL, and many other states. Any information concerning her ability, you will call Rev. Curtis LA. 0404 or Mrs. Knox J3412 we will gladly recommend her to the public. The Tea given by the Eastern Star at the residence of Mrs. Eva Bragg was quite a success many were out and a very neat sum was realized. Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Houston is one among the visitors in our city. Mrs. Johnson is very favorably impressed with our city. Mrs. Nellie Hutt 10325 Juniper St. passed away last Saturday morning after a long illness. The funeral was held at Grant Chapel A. M. E, Church Wednesday. The "Modern Wedding" an entertainment in which thirty-five children took part was staged at Grant Chapel drew a large crowd. The audience was delighted with the performance of the little people, all of whom were beautifully and fittingly dressed for the occasion. The success of the entertainment was due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Gresham and Miss Hardy who had charge of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Woods 10711 Compton Ave. are rejoicing over the Woman Manifests usual Interest in Adult Education Mrs. Laura Rector, 1451 East Allstreet, she is on Tuesday, March 16th, called a certificate in Nursing and Health from the House Economics Department of the L. A. Eventing Press, has clearly demonstrated that neither colon nor pregnant limitations can prove barrier to one's self-improvement and advancement" Mr. Rector was the only representative of the Race to be a member of this class which numbered 200 from the beginning, nearly fifty of whom, received their certificates, and she was among those receiving the highest rating. This department of training, of which Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn is director, Miss Larry Millen, assistant and Misa Lena M. Harwood, of the General Hospital, teacher, gives a struction in various areas, which all are either an enroll, and it is who makes the interest or Mrs. Rector, who though a busy housewife, found time to attend his particular class and finish wih honor. On February 27 the class was guest at a dinner given by Miss Miller, assisted by the Wesley Methodist Church and First Presbyterian (white) at which time Dr. George Parish, City Health Doctor, made the address to the graduating class. Mrs. Rector was treated with courtly on this as on all other occasions and was lucky enough to winsecond prize for having one of the lucky numbers that were distributed during the course of the dinner. She says that she is not going to stop here but hopes to continue her studies. Thus does she prove that if you will to do a thing, it can be done - that the mind is the master of the man. Y. M. C. A.—NOTES The Y. M. D. of the 28th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. will make their first appearance, Sunday, March 30th, 1930. They will have charge of the program at the Peoples Independent Church. The morning service will be a special sermon by the president of the Y. M. D./ The evening services will present to the Los Angeles public for the first time the newly organized Ensemble, and the famous Y. M. D. Quintet, which is known because of their studio and radio fame. A debate "Resolved that women leaving the home to engage in industry is detrimental to society" will be the feature of the evening. The Y. M. C. A. "Membership Push" which closed on March 17th, was an overwhelming success, and indicated the continued heightening interest of the young men in the Y. M. C. A. program. A special program will be given in the Y. M. C. A. looby, Sunday at 3:00 P. M. A. atrest is promised to all. Sunday, April 6th, ends the Negro National Health Week. The newly organized health group known as "Hygiae" will present a unique program on the subject "Nutrition" in the lobby at 3:00 P. M. Impure, meats sold by butchers in the neighborhood will come up for discussion. This group is sponsored by Dr. Leonard Stovall and Dr. Chas. S. Diggs, and is under the supervision of Mr. F. C. Covington. Mr. Lonnie Falkis is Pres. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FANNIE JOHNSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Isaac Johnson, Administrator of the Estate of HANDLE Johnson, deceased, to the creditors of, and persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at the office of E. C. Jennings, attorney-at-law, suite 405 Bryson Building, city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters conected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Deaded March 25, 1930. ISAAC JOHNSON, Administrator E. C. JennINGS. Attorney for Administrator, estate of Fannie Johnson, deceased, 405 Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ROZENA C. RANSOM, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, John V. Ransom, Administrator of the Estate of Rozena C. Ransom, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at the office of E. C. Jennings, attorney-at-law, suite 405 Bryson Building, city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated March 25, 1930. JOHN V. RANSOM, Administrator Attorney for Administrator, estate of Rozena C. Ransom, deceased, 405 Bryson Mldg., Los Angeles, Cal. birth of a baby, born Saturday morning, March 23rd. Mother and baby are doing fine. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1060 W. 35th F1 Rochester 26579 HUmbels 6817 Res AX 8239 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Debility Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 Last Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles J. W. WARREN EXPERT Watch Repairing Clocks and Jewelry Repaired 3810½ Central Ave. Los Angeles The latest, Cat and Dog Boudolr Pillows, orders taken and filled promptly. RO. 5819—Julia Stanton DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Secondly to discover those points of infecting that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general heart. [KENTRA] M. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all Courts of California. Consultation Free. OFFICE: 224. So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the Goods. W.L.LEE WE ARE SOUND THE A WEEK WE PUT ON THE NEW HOUSE 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL FOR SALE New 6-Room Stucco AND DOUBLE GARAGES Has builtin bulk, milk, mail and electric iron box, also towel racks, paper baler, radio outlet, laundry, broom and guest closets. Tile bath, shower and drain board. Many other wonderful improvements in this large six-room stucco, such as twin sinks, shades, linoleum, etc. Living room, dining room and breakfast room all face the front of house with two front entrances. $600.00 down. $48.50 month, no mortgage or street assessments—price $6950.00. I also have a new 5-room modern stucco which will be ready to move in about April 1st—price $4700.00; $400.00 down. $40 month. Phone owner and builder, HE. 0988, before 10 A. M. or after 5 P. M. FOR RENT: Front room in private family of two; suitable for man and wife, children, nurses, kitchen privilege. Strictly mod. A good place for party who would appreciate home convenience, no other roomers. 1568 E. 28th St. HU. 0421-R. FOR RENT: Nice, furnished front room, Central Ave. car, only $4.50 per week. 2-room Apt., furnished complete with screen porch, private bath, wash trap, lights and hot water, included. $24.00. 4-room furnished house with yard and garage, only $25.00. 3-room unfurnished house, garage, $17.00. 5 rooms unfurnished; lovely, clean. 1 house lct, garage; only $30.00 McCREA REAL ESTATE 5335 Central Ave. Office, AX. 2014 Res., HU., 6454-W. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen. Phone, AX 4968, 1169% E. 51st St. FOR RENT: 6 room modern house, 2 garages. close in, $3500 a mo. For Rent: Room and kitchen, suit- able for man to bach; $4.50 a week— HUmbolt 7008 J. FOR RENT: 4-room house on East 54th street, with Garage. Call AT. 0685. FOR RENT: Furnished Room. For two friends, girls or women, who will share front bed room, separate beds. Very convenient to three car lines—"V" car, "B" car, also Watts car—$2.25 each; price includes lights, gas, phone and use of kitchen. For one girl or woman, $3.25. HU. 3715-J. FOR RENT: 6-room modern house, two garages, close in, $35.00 month. HU. 3708-J. FOR RENT: Room and kitchen, furnished, $4.50 week. Suitable for man to batch. HU. 3708-J. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO: Stop at the Burials, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd., San Diego, Cal. Phone, Franklin, 2897, Mice, Sunday Rooms. FOR RENT: Room and board for man. Gas heat. 1-2 block from Central. 1170 E. 43rd St. AX. 2956. FOR RENT: Fur. room in private home, 1175 E. 23rd street. CLOTHIE APTS— Fur. single and double apartments for rent. Steam heat and all mod. conveniences, incl telephone service rates, $28.50 per mo. and up. 1151 E. 20th St. WE. 6554. LOST RELATIVE—Israel Campbell. If Israel Campbell, or anyone knowing whereabouts of said party, will communicate with Ivory Gray, 1392 Newton, Los Angeles, AT. 6324, news of importance will be given him. His father was Matt Campbell. WANTED: Elderly woman who is fond of children for a place in an agreeable home, where there is one child—a 3-year-old boy. Good home, cheerful atmosphere; small wage. Apply 847 Rent. Central Ave. FOR RENT: Taylor Court, 3-room bungalow apt., partly furnished, 2407 San Pedro St. HUmbolt 0211. FOR SALE: Lunch Room and Soda Fountain. Good location, real cheap. 5100 Compton Ave. FOR RENT: Nice fur. room and garage on E. 46th St., gentleman preferred. HUmbolt 5547-M. FOR RENT: Furnished room with or without housekeeping privileges. Nice neighborhood, convenient to 3 carlines, also bus. Call DRexel 3495. FOR RENT: Neatly fur, Apt., 975 S. Mariposa; DR. 4047. FOR RENT: Furnished, large bed room, private kitchen, $6.00 per week, 1036 Austin St. BOARD AND ROOM: Two men with references, Private family. AX-ridge 4566. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments for men $19.00 per month, including gas and light, 1251 E. 28th St. EXCLUSIVE APTS, Reasonable Rent Live with socially prominent people at the exclusive Rosalind Apts. A large furnished single is available now and the rent is no higher than ordinary apts. 680 E. 47th St. near Avalon Blvd. AXridge 3968 FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Palom. St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT: 3 rooms furnished, $23; 1538 E. 21st St. FOR RENT: Furnished Room, 1527 E. 45th St. AK. 5769. WANTED: Agents. Ladies or gentlemen for wonderful line or cosmetics and medicine. Pay and commission. Only experienced and high grade salespeople apply. 912 Sunset Blvd. NOTICE MISS MAUDE YOUNG formerly with Henrietta's School of Cosmetology 1545 S. Central, will be glad to see her former followers at her new place of business, LULA's Beauty Shoppe. 1452% Central Ave. WESTmore 6085. FOR SALE HOME AND INCOME: Lot. 75x135; 2 houses, well, fruit, business street. Corner lot, 50x130; 3 houses, fruit and flowers. Price too low to advertise. D. M. 1257 E. 99th St. FOR SALE: Bargain. $3500, $500.00 down; 5-room house with double wash tray, sleeping porch, garage on lot 40x135 to 14 foot alley on good street near Central Ave. FOR SALE: $2500, $500 down, 2 3-room house lot 50x115, West Central, Income $34.00. McCREA, REAL ESTATE 515 Central Ave. Office Apt. 2014. Rea. HU. 6454-W FOR SALE: 3 pool tables, good condition. Real Bargain. 1220 E. 122nd street. WANTED: A nice congenial couple to acquire a nice room in my home. Conveniently located and with all modern conveniences. Phone evenings, HUmbolt 5432-J. FOR SALE OR RENT: First-class Barber Shop. Communicate with Mrs. M. W. Chance, 746 Third St. Phone, Franklin 1871, San Diego, Cal. "Don't You Know" The Crown Hat Mfg. Co. conducts a first-class and up-to-datr shop, with the very best equipment. Both Women's and Men's Hats, we renovate at the one price 75c. All Hats are factory finished—All work guaranteed. 3512 So. Central Ave. HU. 6839 WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TU.ker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For rells just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS Western Radio Service Co. Radio Sets Installed, Adjusted, Repaired. Aerials Erected. Expert Service at a Reasonable Price 1260 EAST 54TH STREET To Have a Characteristic Portrait made for them, it is a mark of unselfishness they will, appreciate and Personality Portraits last forever. Studio of Smith Hudson-Liddell Bldg. H.Umbolt 7681 4120 Central Ave. Los Angeles 25 "Stenogs" Needed Be one of them. Demand greater than supply. Prepare for openings during vacation. Spaced in three months. Positions secured. Class open first Monday in March. If interested send name, address and telephone or call after 8:30 P. M., AX. 4063. MRE. J. FRANCES HALL, Instructor 1308 2. 55th Street LIEBMANN DRUG STORE 2200 S. CENTRAL AVENUE Full, Fresh, First Class Line of Drugs—Sundries—Toilet Articles Tel. Hum. 3257 SAM'L LIEBMANN, Prop. SURMARINE BRIDGE CLUB Once against the Subs docked at the residence of the President Dr. S. S. Turner, for a ride roaring time, and plenty of water and plenty of fun. After an enjoyable hour and half of bridge, prizes were won, by the charming Mrs. C. L. Warick, first guest prize, Mrs. D. Fulworth booby, Mrs. Flora Scott, first club prize, $1.50, Mrs. Mirchell Mitchell 25 cents booby. LOST: A Ladies' Gruen Wrist Watch, last Wednesday. Highly prized by loser as it was a gift. Will pay good Reward. 3903 Hooper Ave., HUmbolt 6068-J. IF YOU ARE THE ONE 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 Los Angeles" (from 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. Pres. James Bonier, Director Marion Hagons, Secretary IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF OCCUPATION IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES No D 79858—Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. JESSIE MAE PRICE, Plaintiff* vs. JOHN MARSHALL, PRICE, Do- nation The people of the State of California send Greetings to: John Marshall Price. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere; and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 30th day of October, 1929. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles By M. O. STUARD, Deputy. NOTICE APPEARANCE: "A defendant appears in an action when he answers, demars, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney, gives notice of appearance for him." (Sec. 1014, C. C. P.) Answers or demurrants must be in writing, in form pursuant to rule of court, and filed with the clerk. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays or each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTHER R. SJMS, M. N. G., 1249 Naomi St., Phone AT. 8169. Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., Phone AT. 9552. Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver; Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor. Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office HU. 4425 Res. AX. 4074 CLAYBORNE D COOKSEY PIANO TUNER Expert Work for Jaxn Orchestras, Dance Halls, Churches CONTRAGT OR JOBBING 1327 E. 40th Pl. AXridge 5208 For Sale NEW 6-ROOM STUCCO AND DOUBLE GARAGE Every room is extra large with all built-in features—600 down, $48.50 month; Price, $5950.00. Also new 5-room modern stucco and garage which will be ready about April 5. $4700— $400 down, $40 month. Phone owner before 10 A. M. or after 5 P. M.—HE. 0968. In April OPPORTUNITY a distinguished Southern W. Will W. Alexander, writes on "Negroes and Organized Labor in the South." A young African, Yosee Ya Muleca, contributes gripping love story, "Susu, Child of the Bush." Katherine Z, Wells Whipple describes the organization and growth of the work of the Tuberculosis Associations in their efforts to reduce the death rate among Negroes. A new issue is introduced in poetry loving publication by La Marr, who curates a unique sequence. Bordierna who illustrated WHITE AFRICANS AND BLCAK, has drawn the cover, a striking picture of an African farm from Sierra Leone. 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 box. 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 4764 S. Central Ave. F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. Ride In Comfort —save money, too When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leisure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commutation Tickets, cost only a fraction over 1 cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING A Mrs. ADA ROSS, P.C. GAMC will stop your Hair from Falling; Care Sealp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair; Business Address 2303 Tarrith Avenue Bus. Phone: Richmond 3455 Residences 200 East Third Street Richmond 4736 Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION PROGRESSIVE START IN ECONOMICS We beg to report progress along the line of economics. We cite the instance wherein the members of the largest single fraternal order in the city are up in arms demanding the building which they are about to erect should be built by the group. Of course they are demanding at the same time that as a matter of course the builder shall meet the low figure of his competitor. This slant shows the people are waking up to the proposition of self helpfulness to the utmost and we are interested they should go even further and concentrate upon the proposition of giving their own genius a break. Especially does the above paragraph demonstrate the possibilities for future solidarity of the group if it will but use its power in building up the various enterprises fostered by our group. The result will be the absolute solution of the problem of economics and make places of our own for our own. It reaches out so far and even reminds every angle of our citizenship of its bounden duty to build up its own propositions. Other groups will then be really your brother in trade and the race will march on to greater heights and play a more important part in the affairs of even the government itself. POLITICS AND HONESTY With the approaching campaign for Governor and other political positions and the attendant scramble for place and leadership, even at this early stage, rumors of deceit, double crossing and the like have come to our notice. It is our sincere hope that the same are untrue, for be it known such conduct even upon the part of a particular individual is a sad reflection upon any group. Therefore even though there are those who desire to shine in political leadership, be it known your star will shine with greater brilliancy than any other star if you have honest endeavor and character to put behind your effort. Honesty should be your watchword and character your goal, for truly the Golden Rule and the decalogue have not been yet disappeared as one of the cardinal principles in the affairs of government. HOW COME--EXCLUSIVELY? Several days ago, one of the local dailies devoted principally to legal notices, records, statistics, calendars, and comments, had, as one of its news items, an article referring to the famous Westside swimming pool case, now being re-tried. Among other things it stated that the question as to whether a Negro could legally and effectively demand the use of a municipal swimming pool that was "exclusively for white patronage," was before the local Superior Court. Such an item, although apparently merely an innocent bit of news, is especially inquisitous and pernicious. For, by suggesting to many minds the idea that the pool is for the exclusive use of white persons it closes their minds on the issue and begs the very question in controversy. No municipally owned and conducted proprietary enterprise in California, is exclusively for the patronage of persons of any color. There may be some reason or rhyme in saying that citizens of a city may have priority over non-citizens of a city or that women may be distinguished from men in the use of city-owned facilities; but, to say that white may use, and is not only unfair, but dangerous, in a time when social unrest assails our land, and when every plausible step should be taken to assure all citizens of their privileges and liberties. To say that the pool is exclusively for white patronage, and that we are trying to intrude into the pool, makes our case look ridiculous. Where do they get that stuff? How come? We are simply standing on the broad, social, democratic and governmental principle that city-owned facilities are for the reasonable use of all the citizens of that city. Let all who assail our fundamental and logical position prove: (first) that a distinction in that use because of color is reasonable, (second) that it is legally justifiable to use the taxpayers' money in such a manner, and (third) that an appointive municipal administrative commission has the power to make such a discrimination. After having made the above mentioned showing, interested persons may then, and only then, properly assume that a Negro is attempting to use a pool designated and set aside exclusively for "white patronage." BE BRIEF Poor terminal facilities for authors and speakers often nullify all their excellent wisdom. A man may possess all kinds of useful knowledge, but fail in "discerning when to have done." Brevity is the touchstone of success in any field. You may offend your customer, your reader or your hearer in one respect and please him in another. But if you tire him with your tediousness, you lose him altogether. The newspaper leads the style today in pith and cogency and has educated the public to the expectation of receiving much in little. The well-executed cartoon-will impart a whole philosophy of life at a glance, or provide silent comment on current events worth a column of words. Brevity is the soul of wit. Yet they who have wit, or think they have, are in especial danger of saying too much. Some one has said: "It is better to say nothing and be thought a fool than to opeh the mouth and dispel all doubt." Be brief! ON BEING USEFUL Men and women who sow the seed of constant useful activity reap the harvest of success from a soil fertilized by their own steady purpose. It would be as foolish to expect success without active exertion as to gather a crop before you plant the seed. But in cultivating that character which reaps true achievement you may sow in all seasons and gather the fruit with the serene assurance that even wind and weather—storm and stress—are a part of the process of personal growth. Optimism is an ally of effort and success. It is the kernel of the nut, not the shell. It is the fine trait of the man, not the faults. It is the flowers on the hillside, not the dead leaves under the snow. It is the opportunity in any job, not the grind. It is up to the individual whether his world will be golden or drab. Optimism in a world is the eye of the soul. it is the color in the vision revealing the fine beyond the coarse, the best beyond the worst. SYNTHETIC NEWSPAPERS The controversy over the question whether newspapers should publish crime news is not unlike the controversy over any other form of censorship. With them all it is a turbulent minority seeking the censorship of something the majority wants, unexpurgated and unadulterated. In this particular controversy the evil effects of the thing for which censorship is sought are harder to detect than in many and censorship would be even less effectual than in some others. With the possible exception of the larger cities, crime news travels faster than the newspaper presses. The average citizen and newspaper reader is more ready to believe that the murder or bank robber who blames the crime news for his crime is only making excuses in the hope of persuading the judge to give him "another chance." You can do what you like if your like what you do. Getting along nicely in this world is not inherited. Travel broadens some. Others return as skinny as ever. Two wrongs don't make a right. They often get one left. If a man wants his dreams to come true he has to wake up. Atom is smallest thing in this world. Up an atom the biggest. A diplomatic gesture is something that makes you think maybe you will get your money. The line of least resistance leads downward and the line of most persistence leads upward. It is savage to sacrifice children in the name of religion; we do it only in the name of speed. There was enlightened self interest in the time of Jesse James, but people didn't call it that. COMMENTS W. J. WHEATON The attempt to segregate Gold Star Mothers clubs in the contemplated visit, or pilgrimage, to the graves of those relatives who made the "supreme sacrifice for the cause of world democracy" on the battlefields of France, is one of the burning subjects of the moment. In face of the protest of Massachusetts' Governor, Frank W. Allen, and the hundreds of associations, civic and political of both races; Col. W. P. Gibson of the Quartermasters General Office who has charge of the pilgrimage seems to ignore them and proceeds to plan his programme of racial segregation. "We have consulted some of the outstanding Negroes of the country who were apparently satisfied with the arrangements. They (the Negro Gold Star Mothers) will be given the same treatment given the white mothers. I cannot understand why they would not prefer being together," he said. It is well for the peace and welfare of those OUTSTANDING NEGROES that Col. Gibson did not mention their names. We are not surprised at the attitude taken by the Colonel, for not personally understanding why the far-seeing Americans of both races protest the color segregation. His vision has been narrowed by the darkness of the glasses through which he has glimpsed humanity. His environs have been of such a nature that he has lost all sense of fairness in discernment where the color of the skin is concerned. It is not that Negro women seek to be put in social contact with the other pilgrims, but it is a matter of reproach; reproach upon the government in whose service their sons and husbands died. The laws of states segregate those who with criminal intent commit some overt act; degraded individuals or those who may be incapacitated mentally. To segregate the Negro Gold Star Mothers associations is to place them in the same category with the criminal, morally unfit, and mental deficits. That is why the protest against racial segregation is being made. Further: unless President Hoover, Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy sees that the pernicious order issued by his subordinate is rescinded he will be held responsible. It is more than possible that the high spirited women will refuse the offer of the trip under the conditions mapped out by the War Department and it would place this nation in the spotlight for international ridicule. * * * * * It is not to be wondered at Cole Blease, S. C., ranting and fuming when the Senate confirmed the nomination of James Cobb as Judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. That is his prerogative: If he could not have inserted some vilified expletive in the record the session would not have been complete. His latest was, "It's an outrage of Negro jurors and judges trying white women." Why bring in the women? Unless it is some civil litigation involving the presence of a women none appear in the court presided over by Judge Cobb. Then the municipal bench has been occupied by that most efficient Judge since 1926 and previous to that by a former Negro, the Late Judge Terrel for a number of decades. The Texas legislature seems to have been asleep for some time, though it awakens with a start at the mention of the word Negro. Some of its members coming out of the dozen read where the Negro, Cobb,, had been named for reappointment. Immediately all other business was suspended while the combined legislative membership drafted a letter to the President and their members in the Senate protesting the nomination and confirmation. It seems unnecessary to add that? Judge Cobb was confirmed without any trouble. The bull's eye in the target is the round black circle. All ambitious marksmen are anxious to hit it. The Negro marks the bull's eye in the national target, and whenever some ambitious politician wants to gain power he shoots at it. Some years ago the democratic nestor of the Senate F. McL. Simmons, North Carolina, sought political power and took several shots at target with the Negro as the objective. No more vindictive campaign was ever waged than that of 1898 when he advocated "white supremacy." He led the way for the nullification of the 14th and 15th amendments and practically disfranchised the Negro vote. But "chickens come home to roost" and the voters which the Senator sought to disfranchise, aided by the antagonistic faction of his own party is liable to return him to private life after thirty years of bossing the Democratic party of N. C. The Senator committed the unpardonable sin of bolting the ticket in the presidential election of 1928. He supported President Hoover. Now, he is classed in the same bunch with Tom Heflin, Ala., and the "Faithful" threaten to dispossess him of the sematorial toga. The Negroes remembering his perpidity in the days gone by are aligning themselves with his antagonist and their combined vote can defeat him. When the Ward Line Steamphip company, refused to sell Langston Hughes, Negro Poet, passage to Cuba, the matter was taken up by the N. A. A. C. P. The contention was made that the Cuban government officials intimated that Negro tourists and visitors would not be permitted to land. The agents of the Ward Line disowned any intent for discrimination. A direct statement from the Cuban Government was solicited and was forthcoming. A statement from Dr. Miguel Campa, under secretary of state for Cuba cables that "No government ruling exists denying entry of allens under race or nationality, and the prohibition only deals with Chinese Labors, enacted over a quarter century ago. " The Association further learns, that there has been a disposition to restrict the entry of Negro laborers, especially those migrating from Haiti who sought to flee from the rule of the American occupation there. Langton Hughes travelled to the Island on one of the ships of the Cunard Line. Dr. Richardson, of Sacramento, Calif., was the victim of such discrimination as was Mr. Hughes. With his wife and party he sailed from the port of San Francisco for a trip through the Panama Canal with stops at Central American ports and Cuba. When they reached the port of Havana, Cuba, although a reception committee came out to greet them, they were not permitted to go ashore. As it is in most cases, a pompous under official informed them that under no consideration would they be allowed ashore during the stay of the ship in port. There was a Senegambian in the woodpile somewhere and it took the N. A. A. C. P. to smoke him out. It is rumored that Mayor James Rolph, Jr., San Francisco, will not enter the primary contest for the governorship but will enter the race as an independent candidate at the general election. The Mayor is not in the game of politics, therefore, we place no credence in the rumor. They have been seeking to smoke the Mayor out for a declaration for a long time, but he has kept them on the anxious seat. He has been flirting about through the State for quite a while wooing the smiles of the voters. The Mayor is a splendid mixer also. He feels as much at home heading a St. Patrick's parade up Market street, as he does weilding the gavel over a bunch of obstreperous supervisors. (With all of that it is conceded that he will not risk his official future by seeing the governorship as an independent candidate against the present incumbent. Some fraternal men were discussing recently the tendency of Negroes in fraternalism who once their tentacles are fastened on the leadership they can be loosened only through DEATH. They were members of three distinct Orders and they each disproved of the methods used in maintaining their strangle hold on the fraternal throat. One or two of the men were of the opinion that the Orders were degenerating into "one man" affairs and that if the present dictatorial regime lasted much longer the organizations would die from sheer inanity. There will exist a spiritless condition inimical to the fraternal interest which will mark the passng of that bond which held them together in mutual helpfulness. With the passing of that fellowship, which is the heritage of men, there will come that feeling of self centeredness, which is the bane of human progress and the decadence of moral worth. But it was a relief to hear one remark that "The B. P. O. E. of W. belongs to the members who make up the subordinate lodges and not to any assumed dictatorship. It was birthed by the spirit of democracy and reared on the principle of equal opportunity." There was a great Teacher who, when He walked the earth, said, "For whosoever exalteth himself shall be abased; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted." * * * * * In a recent discourse given in an assembly by a speaker who descanted on "Nordic" superiority we were fascinated with his theories. His historical allusions were illusions. He was as acquainted with the history of the darker races as most laymen would be with the Einstein theory of Relativity. Especially was this true of the history of the American Negro. He had studied the race during the period of reconstruction. Then he knew nothing of the great Race characters of that day. All that he knew was that slaves was freed and turbed loose on an unsympathetic world. He knew nothing of Frederick Douglass, who has been mentioned for a niche in the Hall of Fame; of Robert Smalls and Cheatham and White who served as congressmen; or of Revels and Bruce of the U.S. Senate; nor of Crispus Attucks, who started the stream of blood which flowed in the War of the Revolution. He had no conception of Benjamin Baneker, mathematician and scientists: of Henry Tanner, painter, who is compared with Michael Angelo in his portrayal of religious subjects, and, oh what's the use! One could keep on writing names until they ran out, of paper. But when he had finished we were more than ever convinced that the idea of a superior race is erroneous and that the superior individual within the race is a fact. Tonight we are listening to the roar of the army airplane motors as they mass for manouveres at Mathers Field, Sacramento. Swift pursuit planes; combat planes and monstrous bombers go roaring overheard. Dashing this way and darting to and fro in the clouds with the swiftness of a swallow. What all of this demonstration on the Pacific Coast is all about only Uncle Samuel knows. He has gathered these gasoline birds from all corners of his domain. May be is is just to make them acquainted one with the other. It won't be long now until we can Zep it over to Honolulu in "one nothing." At any rate the time from San Francisco to the Hawaii's will be counted by hours instead of days. You will enter your luxurious cabin from the elevator in the mooring mast (that is if you have the price) and ensconce yourself comfortably for the trip out over the Pacific Ocean. You can then sing truthfully, "Merrily we glide along above the deep blue sea." Congressman Johnson has introduced a bill declaring that instrumental musicians unless of distinguished merit and ability, be considered as contract laborers under the immigration law. We would not like to see such a measure pass. There might be a reprisal injuries to the Negro musician who, at the present, is in great demand in London; Paris, and Berlin. A reprisal would be of injury to the Negro only. Defeat of the measure would affect the union musician of American who has no affiliation with the Negro in the formation of orchestras. The National High School orchestra engaged to play for the Music Supervisors' Conference in Chicago has barred Miss Carolyn Glover, Columbus, O., because the Stevens Hotel allows no Negro other than servants to enter the hostelry. Though protests have been made by prominent musicians, the hotel remains obdurate and will not admit the orchestra to play if it insists on the appearance of Miss Glover. There is a splendid example of the three big I's that are the essence of "Nordic Superiority" (?) —Insult; Intolerance; Ignorance. Los Angeles, Calif., March 25, 1930. My dear Mrs. Bass: Please permit a friend space in your valuable paper to offer flowers while you are alive and can enjoy them. Of course, you, like all others had to begin at the bottom and grow, but have contributed toward endurance and permanency. No reliable census of the many Race journals has been kept, but they have sprung from every state and section, and their span of life in most instances has been so brief and apologetic that only tough estimates have been attempted. It is true we find typographical errors in your paper; but the fact that you hope to increase the self respect of the Race by collating and publishing the creditable achievements of our institutions, such as the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, the Liberty Building Loan Association and others too numerous to mention, makes us patient through all mistakes and willing to lend our co-operation for a better and bigger paper. We appreciate the fact that you speak for man and womanhood, Race elevation, and for material development in every avenue of industry. An able woman, engaged in a noble work, doing so at a tremendous sacrifice; a true patriot, bearing burdens from which the timid shrink, leading cheerily where none but the brave dare follow. To you goes the credit for the first appearance of colored girls in the General Hospital and you have by your tireless work seen to it that men and women were appointed after having qualified for civil service appointments. It has never been too early or too late for you to answer the call and go to the front when the cause of the Race was involved. We are happy to lend you our support because since your advenient in the newspaper field, as we are informed, the first woman to own and conduct a newspaper in this part of the country, your institution has grown to where you now have a pay roll of nearly $600 a week and own your own machinery. You are striving to encourage young men and women to become capable printers. Someone must he willing to make the sacrifice and most assuredly it is not going to be the other fellow. A paper owned and operated by Race people, though in perfect is worth ten times more to the community or Race in general than better papers, edited by Negroes but printed, owned and controlled by white politicians. We are proud to know that the Eagle has taken such a stand that its columns are read by white patrons, many of whom take interest in noting the advancement of their brother in black. You are ever on the alert to champion the Negro's cause and never wholly sink his originality within the narrow confines of party bounds. You have set a splenoid example by placing racial weal above private gain, which exalted patriotism above pelf. You have demonstrated that you are broad enough to eschew petty personalities and to avoid cheap sensationalism, breathe the atmosphere of freedom, whose inspiration is not drawn from the committee rooms of political parties and whose course is not dictated by scheming politicians. Since you have stood for twenty years, we feel safe in saying that the fair minded men and women of our community appreciate genuine worth, your refiner taste, sound udgment, and a skiving sense of proportions that has produced a newspaper that stands as a model to posterity. Yours for Greater Success, FORD President Womens, Ecosponsor Council OPEN LETTER SAN DIEGO, CALIF. March 24, 1930 Mrs. C. A. Bass 847 Central Avenue. Los Angeles, Calif. My Dear Mrs. Bass: Enclosed please find check for $2.00 renewal of my subscription to the California Eagle. I have enjoyed reading your most valuable paper, for the last five years or more and wish to take this opportunity to congratulate you for your efforts to give to our people here on the Pacific Coast a Journal worthy of their hearty support. And now as I do not wish to take more of your valuable time, I will close, wishing you much success in the noble work in which you are en- gaged. Very truly yours. I. L. BENNETT 2925 Webster Ave. LIEBMAN'S DRUG STORE OPENS LUNCH COUNTER Answering the demand for additional convenience for obtaining a clean quick lunch in the neighborhood of 22nd and Central Avenue, Leibman's Drug store has installed not only a new roomy counter but all equipment for serving both hot and cold linches. Courteous, attentive service is the watchword of this well appointed store and it enjoys a good neighborhood trade. Hot weather drinks and ice are also served in addition to the excellent lunches. Dr. Leibman is one of our advertisers. DOLLAR DAY BIRTHDAY Mother Lynch celebrated her 93rd birthday, Sunday, March 2nd by attending church twice and reoccurring many friends who called during the day to celebrate her happy birthday. Mrs Baylin will host her many friends for their rememberance, so it seemed to be Dollar Day for her mother. END REEL to be self-reliant. They have not urged our entering the commercial field and the industrial. In fact we are kept out of certain lines of manufacture and commerce even as employees. Evidently in those fields that keep white civilization going, there must be power. The Negro race in Los Angeles should think on these matters and make a united effort to support an organization that calls attention to our grossly neglected economic side of life. The Pyramid Co-operative Association not only calls attention to the economic possibilities of the race, but it offers the only practical solution for our one big problem, economic weakness and its attendantills. Such an organization is worthy of your consideration and its business your support. IT'S NECK AND NECK AT START OF CAMPAIGN Rev. T. F. Jones, Watts. 146,000 Wathia Simms, Santa Monica. 5,000 Josephine Brown, 643 Santa Barbara Street. 5,000 Mrs. Eskridge, San Pedro. 5,000 J. W. Carothers, 1218 East 56th Street. 5,000 Thaddeus S. Taft, 9208 Hooper Avenue. 5,000 Mrs. J. C. Banks, 969 So. Normandy. 5,000 Mrs. Mae Black, 643 East 86th Street. 5,000 Sophie Castle, Duarte, Calif. 140,000 Jim Erwin, 3700 Central Avenue. 5,000 Dorothy Freeman, Redlands, California. 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. 133,000 Maxime Hefflin, 976 East 50th Street. 5,000 Mrs. Helen Hart, Santa Barbara, California. 145,000 Jeanette Criner Howard, 1422 E. 15th Street. 5,000 Miss Ethelwyn R. Hunter, Pasadena. 135,000 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. 21,000 Mrs. F. Tucker Moore, 709 E. 52nd Street. 5,000 June E. Powers, San Diego, California. 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, Apex Nite Club. 5,000 Velma White, 1007 S. Mariposa Street. 138,000 Sidonia Wilson, 1465 1-2 E. 55th Street. 5,000 Miss Mae Donohoo, 1557 E. 21st St. 5,000 Emery Woodrow White, 1349 East 43rd. 5,000 Mrs. Dane Snead, 1038 East 52nd St. 5,000 Joseph Taylor, 1158 East 50th St. 5,000 Miss Beatrice Miller, 909 East 32nd St. 5,000 Pearl Lowry Winters, Bakersfield. 5,000 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 708-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 Se. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1784 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 Marcelling, that lasts despite Foggy nights; Finger Waves of Unparalleled Loveliness. Manufacturer of Apex Preparations. NEW ADDITION Also you will find an array of perfectly stunning Silk Dresses in the newest style fancies. ```markdown ``` El Centro, California The Second Baptist church observed the anniversary of the pastor last week. The pastors and choirs of the respective churches participated. Monday evening was Trustee's nite, Mr. N. G. Dixon presided. New Bethel church, Brawley, had charge. Tuesday evening being Deacon's nite, Mr. J. T. Bell conducted devotional services. The C. M. E. church, Calexico, had charge. Rev. Thos. Hughes, presided. Wednesday evening the Sunday school had charge. Superintendent W. A. Payne led the inspirational services. Rev. W. D. Butler, pastor of the C. M. E. church of El Centro was the speaker. The choir furnished the music. Thursday night the B. Y. P. U. had charge; Mrs. H. H. Graham presided. Rey Hayes Hayter, pastor of the A. M. E. church, El Centro, brought the music. Music by the choir. Friday evening services were under the auspices of the W. H. and F. M. Society; Mrs. W. A. Payne conducted the exercises. Rev. Alfred Quinn, rastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Imperial, was the speaker. Musical numbers by the choir or his church. This being the pastor's birthday, at the service of the services members of the World Wide Guild presented him an attractive birthday cake which was enjoyed by all. The pastor received many other gifts from the auxiliaries of the church. Sunday morning Dr. W. A. Jones, General Missionary of the Western Baptist Association, preached the anniversary sermon. John Quinn (not J. R. Quinn) seems bent on having just a little more politics on the fire and has set about circulating a peculiar petition against Mayor John C. Porter. The consensus of opinion is to the effect that he will not get very far with it, but you 'never can tell." The hustlers are now hitting the ball, hunting up the source at the various headquarters and trying to get a shot at the long green. However, "believe it or not," in most instances the result is not unlike the "baseless fabric of a vision." As a matter of fact as the olly tongued political confidence men grow wiser the political aspirant from being so many tims, hambuzzled on hot air, etc., has himself become wiser than the wise and as a consequence he has the number of his man even before he sees him. "Our white folks" seem to delight in mixing things up at times themselves. Especially does this apply to the political horizon. One of their major objectives is to do everything they can to create walls within the ranks of the coloured people. Unserer pululous brother, they divided and will even part with their money to bring this pass. Alston's Clearing House only worked half time during the past week in order to show up the falling price on political possibilities. Good thing Judge Parker Wood does not come up for consideration at the August Primaries but at that price his name is engraved upon memory's urn and will be known for many moons to come for by his works. We shall know him." WANTED: A good man for the Boxing Commission, one or two inspectors. Political open season. Governor Young, take notice. Along the line of political endeavor the male portion of our group had better get busy, for he it known the women contingent are surely doing "their stuff." The genial and popular Sheriff of Los Angeles County, Wm. Traeger is reported seriously ill at the California Hospital. His friends are hoping for his early recovery. Big Jim Alexander says he is in the 62nd District Assembly race and will conduct a winning campaign. Watch the source—Trailing in political hold up—All rag tags of their own motion fall in together; like beets like; one crook begets another crook and then you have a pair of crooks, shaking down the candidates. Wood Wilson, seer of the Eastside Independent League has not made his appearance as yet.—Response—just a bit early he says. Rev. Pius, head of the Voters League says, his organization is going great guns and will be heard from in the coming campaign. Mrs. Clara Hulbert with her Eastside aggregation is making a valiant fight for better conditions, politically and otherwise. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Mar. 47—By A.N.P.—The theory that the African must develop along lines peculiar to himself and differing from the main currents of civilization is fundamentally unsound according to Dr. J. D. Rheinallt Jones, Professor of Bantu tribal law at the University of the Withwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, who spoke to the student body here Sunday evening, Dr. Jones is also editor of Bantu Studies, a journal of native tribes. This theory has been advanced by those who wish to keep the native in ignorance and to exploit him. Dr. Jones said. Basically the African does not differ from other people. Such differences as exist are cultural and can be overcome by Christian Education. Other races have gone through the same stages of development as the African tribes are now in and have emerged as civilized people. The African can do likewise. Within recent years, Dr. Jones stated, there has been an awakening on the part of the whites of South Africa to extend better opportunities to the natives. Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone: Athletic 6787 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Pho Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acres—Houses to Rent. 1101¼ E. Adams Street Phone: HUunbog 6784 NEW YORK, Mar 16—By A.N.P. John Cearson, 28, a white private in the U. S. Army attached to the G1st Aero Squadron, at Mitchell Field, Mincula, is field without bail for appearance in court on a charge of homicide in connection with the death of Bessie Manninga, a 35 year old colored woman of 140 Prospect Street; South Jamaica. At 3:30 A.M. Sunday police of the Jamaica police were notified that there was trouble at the Prospect St. address. They rushed to the house to find a room in the house in disorder and a woman later identified as Bessie Manning lying on the floor dead from a stab wound over the heart. Te detectives found the coat and hat of a man, but there were no identifications marks. Later, the detectives received an anonymous tip, went to a house at 128 Prospect Street, where they broke in the front door and found Careason in bed. Asked where his hat and coat were, he maintained that he left them in a cabaret earlier in the evening. Cetason was taken to the Jamaica station and questioned for more than four hours. After the severe grilling, Cerason admitted that he has just re-installed in the army, having been discharged about three days ago. He said he stabbed the Manning woman while she and Ruth Orgon, 27 years old, were fighting. The two women were quarrelling over Cerason, it is alleged before the fight began. Cerason declared he stabbed the Manning woman after she had thrown a lamp at her opponent. Miss Orgon was treated at the Mary Immaculate Hospital for head cuts. Golfers Pay Tribute To Dead Caddy ATLANTA, Ga., March 17—By A. N.P.—Members of the White Anstey Golf Club paid tribute to "J. D," a caddy at the club here Tuesday when funeral services were held for him from a local mortuary. "J. D," as he was known, was one of the most popular caddies at the club and when he cled the members collected funds for his burial and Rev. Lewis D. Newton, pastor of Drudd Hills Baptist Church, for whom the lad had caddied preached the funeral. The lad was wounded in a fight here Saturday night, and the wounds proved fatal. FOX FUR INDUSTRY If you are interested in investing in silver Foxes we would suggest that you do so immediately. Aside from live Foxes, we have a few shares of stock left. They are going rapidly, so act hastily. For further information communicate with Dr. W. J. Whittaker, 677 N. Fair Oaks Ave., Passdena, Calif. Phone TERrace 5803. DETECTIVE KILLS DISTURBER NEW YORK, Mar. 16—By A.N.P. Detective George Brautigan of the Jamaica Precinct, who recently was promoted from the rank of patrolman after his singled-handed capture of six lunch wagon bandits, fatally wounded John Meyer, colored, Thursday night. Brautigan was sent to the home of Miss Minnie Thompson, also colored, of 24 Walton Street, when she appealed to the police for protection against a man present in the hpue flourishing a gun. The detective entered the house and when Meyer saw him he made a move as if to reach for a weapon, Bratigan said. The detective drew his own revolver and fired, wounding Meyer a few inches below the heart. Meyer was removed to the Jamaica Hospital, where he died a short time after his arrival. Res.: 1411 E. Washington ELLJAH COOPER LICENSED REAL Auto and Fl. Good buys in house, born at 1101½ E. Adams Street. Jealousy is an attribute to ruin, extreme unhappiness, and impudent functioning, as well as a literal example of human and concrete idiosyncrasy referring arbitrarily to simultaneous coat personalizations (This is a original definition brief and concise but yet general enough in its scope to cover any situation or place of activity in the entire, universes.) This short exhortation is aimed at a very tall, and unfavorably proportioned young lady residing on Buddlong Ave., who seems to be disgusted because nature frowned on her countenance, rendering her incapacitated because of obvious void physical features not only this, but charm and personality is lacking. The best way to hurt any individual is to ignore him. Aspirants of the choiceest fruit in apple orchards only throw stones at the best apples. The rotten ones are ignored. The lid has finally been taken off the Julian Scandal, Pot. It has been steaming for some time. We thought that the eggs being cooked in the pot would have to petrify before they got done. The public has been hungry to taste them. They are standing ready with salt and pepper to devour each and every one the last. We are glad to announce that they are done and ready to be served. Hard boiled eggs. Now just watch our able Dist. Atty. and his aides crack them and serve them. We do not appreciate the malicious slander and erroneous reports and rumors in the recent Fitzmaurice case. All gossipers should go in their holes; as we know the truth of the situation. We have known the defendant and her charming daughter for a goodly number of years and have implicit faith in both. An attribute to gossipers "Take each man's censure but reserve thy judgement. Give every man thy car but few thy voice." The time has about come for all lovers to display their colors. Spring moonlight, stars, diamond rings and blushing maids. Sincerity is the beginning and ending of all things. Therefore, certain young ladies and young gentlemen should cease to make believe. Actions speak louder than words. Stephen Fetchit, film comedian, was peacefully riding north on Hooper Ave. in his sporty Cadillac phaeton on March 2 with his God father, Austin Lane an occupant of his car also. The car was driven by the comedian's chauffeur Carayal 1609 E. 40th when all of a sudden at 25th and Hooper a rented Chrysler, DeSoto roadster driven by Vicente Raynoud a Filipino; Box 902 Laguna Beach, having as companions two white girls, Florence and Ruth Giles 825 W. 1st and travelling west on 20th collided with Fetchit's Cad, at the intersection. Austin Lane sustained injuries from which he later succumbed. An inquest is being held. Officer Biffle of Newton investigated. "Your sins will find you out" Sebe Henderski, confessed bootlegger and state's star, witness in the famous Sheffield case, is today lamenting this scriptural excerpt. It appears that Sergeant E. J. Adams, officer J. A. Flow, Morgan, Pythian all of Newton vice, on report that a liquor plant could be found in a garage in the rear of 1869 E. 47th St. armed themselves with a search warrant and went forth to investigate on the night of March 12. They staked out from 7 the evening before until 9 that morning upon which they observed two men come down the alley and break the lock on the garage and go in. These two men proved to be Sebe Hendricks and one Ed. Williams. When the officers rushed the garage to apprehend the 'two men, Sebe Hendricks attempted to run. Hendricks had broken a one gallon jug of liquor that he was about to emerge with. In addition, two one-half gallons full of liquor, two bottles of liquor coloring, and part of a quart bottle of Apricot syrup were found. Hendricks and Williams were both booked on Wright Act ocession over a gallon. Hendricks bailed out, but the following day he was picked up on violation of probation. It is said that Hendricks is and was on probation for his last Wright Act conviction, for it is said he has two W. A. P. priors and two W. A. sales. However he denies same and plead not guilty. His trial is set for April 8. Div. 8. Williams was fined $1000 and 180 days in jail. The crowned heads of Europe have been toppled from their thrones, battles affecting entire kingdoms have been won and lost, all in less than four days, which is the remaining time in the "First Period" of the California Eagle's big automobile campaign, and surely this is time enough for any ambitious candidate to start hitting the ball and be in the lead at the close of the "First Period" for that beautiful Essex Sedan worth $1050.00 OUR NEW HOME Monday, March 31st Marks The Opening of Eastern's Removal Sale WORK IS BEING RUSHED on Eastern's new home, at the north-west corner of Broadway and Ninth. This building, which is to be one of the finest in the country, will be several times larger than the present headquarters of the Eastern. OUR BUYERS are already in the great furniture markets to purchase the stock for this new building. Merchandise will begin to arrive shortly. Warehouse space will soon be at a premium. We haven't space for the present stock and the new stock which is soon to come. SO WE MUST PREPARE NOW for moving day. We must make a rapid clearance of our giant stock of furnishings for every room in the home. TO INSURE A QUICK CLEARANCE we have cut prices, produced extra values and made many other inducements for quick buying. No matter what you need, you can make a great saving by purchasing now. AND REMEMBER, Eastern's easy terms enable you to purchase now when the advantage is greatest, and to pay later in small, regular amounts—without interest! Telephone ARTHUR ADAMS, at TRinity 7361 After 7:30 P.M. telephone ARTHUR ADAMS at LAfayette 7109 EASTERN ON HITTING CO. & SO MAIN WORK ON DEFINATE PLAN. But to win the Essex Coach you must work, on a definite plan. When an architect draws a house he draws his plans for the workmen to follow. When the orchestra plays it follows the score or the composer. When the ship leaves port the captain knows where he wants to go. Most people that never arrive, fall because they have no goal. They still aimlessly and mistake motion for progress and often the motion is in a circle. YOU ARE YOUR OWN COLLECTOR Now if you have the vision—if you have a clear conception of what you are aiming at—you can steer your own course in this campaign, there is too little idea of personal responsibility too much of "the world owes me a living" forgetting that if the world does owe you a living, you yourself must be your own collector. COURAGE REQUIRED Courage is required in this campaign, for without it, success perishes. It hasn't been the faint hearts that have forged ahead at the crucial turning points in the world's history. PAGE-THREF mpaign:—: IN SUBSCRIPTION CANDIDATES END DAY PERIOD in Campaign for Essex d and Other Valuable red Winners pe have been toppled from their kingdom have been won and which is the remaining time in formia Engle's big automobile time enough for any ambitious all and be in the lead at the close beautiful Essex Sedan worth it had been the men and women of indomitable courage. While others were trembling and anxious and shrinking, they were moving fast and fearlessly toward the goal that was desired. "The team that can't be beaten, is the team that won't be beaten," was the motto of the Princeton gridiron boys, and it lead them to victory over the splendid organizations of Yale and Harvard. Defeat in fact is merely a mental and moral matter. It is a state of mind and internal condition. Many an army has surrendered just at the moment that the opposing army was getting ready to hoist the white flag. It is the person that can hold out and keep his courage up to the fighting point, whatever the hardness of the opposition—forgetting to give up and remembering only to keep on—who is sure to win. History has proven hundreds of times that it is not the size of the army in the fight that counts so much as it is the size of the fight in the army. ENERGY IS NECESSARY Energy is another name for Amer- (Continued on Page Seven) Tuesday evening, March 11, 1930 Miss Juanta M. Barefield celebrated her (?) birthday at a formal dinner party given at her home 1497 W. 35th street by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Barefield. The color scheme was golden rod and green. The table was artistically arranged for thirteen guests namely: Missah Chaucey Dudley, Dorothy Jones, Dorothy McDaniels, Harriet Spears and Elizabeth Townsend; Messas, Gilbert Hayes, Wilbur Triggs, Percy Beujel, Amos Grayson, Thomas Gammage, Leastan Wilkins and Wallace Pettus. After dunner some of the talented guests favored with some selections. Lester Wilkins gave two piano selection from Duke Ellington's black & tan talking picture, Wilbur Triggs favored with a dance number from the R. K. O. studio, while Gilbert Hayes, Ames Grayson and Tom Gammage, gave their performances and how it should be done. Chancey Dudley and Dorothy McDaniel favored with one of their team numbers. Everyone left after alving spent an enjoyable evening. Chaucey Dudley, Elizabeth Townsend and Juanta Barefield, Wilbur Triggs and Gilbert Hayes ventured to the Jockey Club after dinner and were favored with many of the latest song hits by none other than Roberta Hyson. Mrs. A. C. Harris Gilbrew presents a high class Seored Goertz, Sunday evening, March 30 at C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth, Auspices of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Women's Economic Council—7:30 P. M. Public Invited, Two native Africans who are here for the making of the picture "Trader Horse" at M. G. M. will be presented Sunday evening at Phillips Temple at 42nd and Wadsworth. MISS DOLLY N. TOWNSEND HOSTESS Miss Dolly N. Townsend, 1259 W. 35th street, had as her dinner guests Sunday, Misses Tiaelm G. Hardon, Virginia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowmann, Irving L. Hardon, Jimmie Smith, and Henry Bellon. Mrs. Mabel George was beautiful as the American Bride in the All Nations wedding. Keep the good work up Mabel, we know Austin is proud of you, Mrs. Harrison your Maid of honor, marched down the isle as though she ment it keep it up Pearl we knew you could do it. Mrs. Engelia Bailey Powell of Willington was hurled from Smith and Williams Chapel last Wednesday. She was the cousin of Samnel Bayley. Juniper Steward 'Board' presents in Concert the Utica Jubilee Singers of Mississippi at Phillips Temple, 42nd and Wadworth, Monday Night, Mar. 31st. Admission 35c. Children 20c. The Mysterious Spikers whist club met with Mrs. Lewis on 46th street, March 19th. This was our business meeting but on account of so many members being on sick list, business was postponed. Mrs. Thomas and Srivy were high scopes for evening. Next meeting, March 26th, with Pariley on East 52nd Place. MRS. THOMAS, Pres. TENNESSEE CLUB The Tennessee State Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. G. R. Martin, 4572 Buddle Ave., Sunday, March 16th. Mr. Fritz Cusnelor, Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Denver, Colo., being the guest of honor. BEAU-BRUMMEL CLUB The Beau-Brummel boys are all smiles now-a-days; their weekly meetings are growing more and more interesting each week to say nothing of the increasing quality and quantity of their weekly repast. Their last meeting held at the residence of Mr. McKoy contained a thrill a minute. Each member present showed a renewed interest in the welfare of the club and its progress. And oh. What a treat when we were surprised with a serving of appetizing brown chicken on toast with all of the fixings that go with it. This was deliciously prepared by the artistic touch or Mrs. McCoy who seems to know her garlic when it comes to inducing a fellow to eat. Thanks to Mrs. McCoy who is helping to make our meetings worth while. MARSHALL NEIL SOCIAL MARSINGHAM SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Carrie Johnson was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Marshall Neil Social Club, at her home on 1742 East 42nd street. A very interesting business meeting was held after which the members and guests enjoyed a lovely luncheon. Five hundred was played at prizes were won by Mrs. William Williams, the Mrs. Margaret Shaw, Club prizes by Mrs. Katie Filmore and Mrs. Hazel Smith. The guests who enjoyed the afternoon were Madames, Jessabelle Bend, Gladys Estes, Hazel Pitts, Inez Williams and Elouise Anderson. Mrs. Hannah Haynes, Reporter. The Modern Maidens social Club met at the home of Miss Carolyn "Dimples" Benson "Tuesday, March 18th. Old and new business was discussed. The club agreed to have a meeting Friday night at the home of "AI" Coleman to discuss dramatics. This club of sixteen girls is planning some of the best entertainments in the near future for their friends. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at Emma "Billie" Clark's. MRS. MAJORIE SMIT, Advisor. THE PYRAMID SOCIAL CLUB The Pyramid Social Club met at the coy residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. HARRIS, entertained by Mr. Arthur Shurley. The president called the meeting to order at nine P. M. Everyone was present and enjoyed the meeting immensely those winning prizes for the month was as follows. Mrs. Robbin first prize for ladies, Mrs. Harrison second prize, Mr. Robbin first prize for men, Mr. Harrison second and Mrs. HILLERY was tickled to get booby, Mr. Shurley served a delicious repast which was enjoyed by all. Our next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leroy 1134 3-4 E. 42nd St. Mrs. Mabel George, Reporter SOCIAL CLUB The La France Art and Social club met at the home of Mrs. Orah, Stout on 112th Street and Parmlee Ave. on Thursday evening, March 20, 1930. There was a splendid attendance and often a pleasant Holiz spent in sewing the hostess served delicious refreshments. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ethel States, Thursday evening, March 27 in a social. This will be the first Birthday social of the club, and three members will be honored. A good time is being planned for the honorees. THURSDAY EVENING WHIST CLUB Mrs. Liddle Hiltower, of 1612 E 52nd Street, was hostess to the Thursday Evening Whist Club, March 13th, often a business session. The evening was spent at Whist. Followed by a well served Oyster luncheon. A dinner party was given by the ladies of the Harmony Club, Feb. 19, 1830, at the Young People's Community Center, 2930 Imperial Avenue. After the vice-president, Mrs Kate Barland, had given thanks, dinner was served. The menu was as follows: A well cooked 27-pound young turkey, sliced to suit every plate, vegetables in season, rolls, hot coffee, fruits, nuts, baskets of candy, ice cream and cake. And to finish the dinner party completely, the toastmaster, Mr. Timothy Williams, whom all were delighted to hear, made a promise that he, with his wife, who is president of the club, would do all they could to help in the Young People's Community Center. Also Mrs Kate Barland, the vice-president, asked each member, who was present to join the Center, to help in getting greeter things. Mrs. Chas. Dodge, executive chairman for the Community Center for the younger people, told of the origin of the Center, and Mrs. S. E. Jenkins made a short talk in answer to Mrs. Dodge's sports of accomplishing the Center House for the younger people. All members spoke of being more happy at the Center House. Members present Mrs. Kate Berland, vice-president; Mrs. Mamie Miller, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Given, assistant secretary and treasurer; Mrs. S. E. Jenkins, chairman of Art Department; Mrs. Elizabeth Story and Mrs. Mary Cole Brown. The guests were Mr. Leon Barland, Mr. Washington Glenns, Mr. Holkory Miller, Mr. Timothy Williams, Mr. Clinton Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dodge, Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cole, Mr. Weber Jewel of Louis- ville, Kny, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, of Franklin Street. All expressed themselves as having a pleasant time with the Harmony Club members. THE GIRL'S FRIENDSHIP CHARITY CLUB The Girl's Friendship Charity Club had the treat of their lives on last Thursday when Mrs. Josephine Collins, a very close friend of the president and incidentally a friend of the club entertained them. The affair was a thrilling success from start to finish. The girls as usual were accompanied by their husbands and sweethearts. Cards were played starting at 8:45 ending reluctantly at 12:15. After that a lively lanchester and a beautiful gentleman who assisted him through out the evening, Dancing to the music of her beautiful Philco, immediately followed. Mrs. Collins whom we were trying to persuade to join us awarded sorgente prizes to the following winners: Mrs. Beatrice White, 1st; Mrs. Nellie Williams, 2nd and Mrs. E. Taylor, booble. Gentleman guest: Mr. Frank Scott 1st; Mr. Tommie Daniels, 2nd and Mr. Walter Lee, 3rd; Mr. J. Anderson, booble Folks don't forget our dance on the 18th. Tickets go fast, Buster Wilson entertains you. The affair will be at the Savoy, at 55th and Central Big Cash prides given for the best Fox Trot. IVA O. REED, Reporter. EVER STICK TOGETHER CLUB Messrs. Homer Minor and Wm. W. Gray entertained the Ever Buck Together. Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray's 3415 E., 34th St. Tuesday night, March 18. It was a gay affair. The evening was spent in card playing. Miss L. Watts won 1st guest prize; Mr. B. Stoval won second prize; Miss Rose Washington won booby and Mr. E. Wood won guest's booby. Mrs. H. Minor also introduced a guessing prize which was won by Miss J. Hollis. The Club will hold its nort business meeting at the home of Miss Rose Washington, 3921 Downey St. The Pioneer Club met March 18, 1930, at the residence of Mrs. J. N. Sellers. The by-laws were so amended that any person living in the State 35 years is eligible to become an associate member. The Annual Thanksgiving Sermon of the club will be preached at Wesley Chapel M. B. Church, 8th and San Juan streets, Sunday morning, April 13, 1930 at 11 A. M. All persons who have lived in the State 25 years and all Players are requested to be present. The sermon will be presented by Bert A. P. Shaw. Mrs. G. M. WARNER, Pres. Mr. H. BUSBY, Secy. TAINING WITH WHAT PARTY Mrs. Ruth Gittens, wife of Mr. Aubrey A. Gittens, well known, Wasside realon, entertained friends, Trinity evening, March 31st with, while party, honoring her cousin, Messrs William and John Stepp of Wynning. Guests included the Misses Salle R McKinney, Dollye McKinney, Audrey Strickland, Gladys McKinney, and Mesdames Alma McKinney, Geraldine Watkins, Guske McKinney, Helen L. Thompson, Patella McKinney and Mesurs, Hurley Watkins, Robert Bacon, Emory V. Crain, Audrey A. Gittens, (host), and the guests of honor. Prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Alma McKinney, first prize, women: Mr. Robert Bacon, ant pet, men: Mrs. Estilla, McCaR and Mr. John Stepp, booby prizes. Very delicious ruffeishes of hot chocolate, sandwiches, cake, and sweets were served at the conclusion of the game. Everyone spent a very enjoyable evening through the hospitality of Mrs. Gittens. The person who slays us is the athletic girl striding about town areyed in one of those extremely long gowns, and wearing with it an extremely short coat. Toodle Baunka is again occupying head place in the affection of the charming cashier at the Lincoln Theater. What y' been, need? Miss Ernestine Porter spent the week end at the races, and had an enjoyable time. LABOREMUS CLUB GREAS The Laboromus Club Girls, (formally St. Armes Guild of the Episcopal Church), met at the home of the President, Miss Heasle Hosson 760 West 17th Street, Saturday evening, March 22nd, this being the regular monthly meeting. After business hour a very pleasant social hour was spent, Very appetizing refreshments were served the club members. FAMILY SUMMER PARTY POPULAR COLE Miss Reverda Woods, chirurgian member of the E. Pluribus Ummi Clin, and regular coed, celebrated her birthday. Sunday, March 23rd, and a small dinner party was given in her honor by her mother, Mrs. Douglas, as her beautifully appointed home, 2538 B. 4th Street. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woods, St. Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Alice Ball, and the Misses Markery Guess, Angelique De Lavillade. Margery Bail, Helen Woods, Gladyee Collins of New York City, and Mr. Kermit Brown. Be that as it may, we were waiting for a street car Saturday afternoon at the bottom of the plunge of the Y. M. C. A. Incidentally, we discovered that the floor of the plunge is much harder than we had anticipated. Talking about the plunge contends us that Neptune had many representatives there Saturday. in the persons of the Misses Jerry Barton, Hazel Thomas, (who swims like nobody's business), Anneliese Delavallade, Gwen Diggs, Eola Motts, Margery Johnson, Reverda Woods, Morelde Johnson, Emma Ophsen, Ben Amelsis including Mua, Gwenclyn McDaniels. INTERESTING PROGRAM AT ST. ANNE'S TEA Mrs. William Whaston's beautiful home at 812 R. 43rd Street, was the scene of a very interesting tea, Sunday afternoon, March 23, given by St. Anne's Guild of the Episcopal Church. The many beautiful flowers about the rooms carried out the Guild's colors or red and white. Many well known artists appeared on the excellent program. The program consisted of Miss Florence Garnet, Piano Solos; Miss Louise White, Vocal Solos; little Miss Lilla, Green Violin Solos accounted by Miss Bianche Tiger; Mrs. Madre Andrew, giving a reading on the Negro, one of her own compositions; Miss Anselen Nickerson, Piano Solos. Appearing twice on the program; Miss Melva Hunt, two readings, one of a very interesting Jewish interpretation of her own composition, which was very well received. Mr. Gilbert Allen, Piano Solos, given in his bank style, little Miss Bessie Wilson, foster daughter and protégé of Mrs. Lawnley, Butler, singing "Pegasus Love Song," and "Won't you tell me, Boy." "Bessie is the youngest who is cavalier, so much tall, across out musical circles. For me, as the possessor of a beautiful voice, and wonderful stage personality, Mr. Robald Whaston, well known as the tallest man in the world, has assembled accompaniment by Mr. Gilbert Allen, Miss Joyce Hunt, one excellent piano solo. Pollination: Pollutions were very E. PLURIBUS UNUM RUMBLE The E. P. U.'s are studying hard to get their jobs in shape for the New York Mets. Inaugural Wendy number of the E. P. U.'s gave Wendy a speech to Commend from "King Henry VIII" during afternoon. Marcel Hard at the Boston. She appeared on the Real Estate Board Program, and was very well received indeed. The members of the E. P. U.'s are very proud of her. BOOKS ON THE GAMBUS Visiting on L.A. J. C. campus this past week included Jack Bratton, "Moose" England and Hansen Hill, who were certainly getting an especial. Hugh Beatty seems to be doing too much. Miss Lorraine Price seems to think no too. Since the Ford council by Ross Wingrave has been running smoothly, quite a few fluttering hearts amongst the "water" son can be heard on the campus, but Rose says to his trusted steed, Ford we mean, "Whiters thy goest, I will go," and doesn't say anything about who shall occupy the front seat permanently. Miss Mildred Anderson is still asking the question "What sort of power does Miss Martery Ball exercise to spoil a perfectly fine evening for her?" What Say, K. B. Why does Bill Williams run when one mentions "diary" to him? A-ha its a deep, deep secret! Erine Wilson keeps the pavement warm in front of a certain house on Sixth Acre. Is it a coincident that Miss Louise Shanks lives on Sixth Acre? Miss Eunice Benwell, peppy member of Dysart Beach Club, Cleverly is smiling and happy over the pots of Mrs Allison Gittens. MATRIMONIAL CORNER We see that Miss Lavena Patterson and My. Silene P. Denes have filled intention to marry. Congratulations! The Ivy Leaf Cup held a very in- teresting meeting last Tuesday at the home of Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson. Plenty of "pep" and enthusiasm helped to make the meeting an enjoyable one. The main diversion of the afternoon was a debate, with Mae Turner and Elizabeth Jones on the affirmative side, and Marjorie Ball and Keydia Woods on the negative. A debate may seem a very slow pastime for some of the more sophisticated group of young folk, but this particular one was a unique attraction, in that the question debated was as follows: Resolved that sororites and internites are a detriment to society. It is interesting to note than the affirmative side won. The A. K. A. pledges are wondering if their challenge to the Delta pledges to play baseball will be answered, or if something less strenuous should be considered. The Ivy Leaf Club is sponsoring a benefit affair in the near future to help Ruby Johnson win the Popularity Contest that is sponsored by the Sojourner Truth Home. BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Bachelor Girls will meet with Miss Fortier, Monday, March 34st, 923 East 23rd, Hu. 3898-J. Every member is urged to be present promptly at eight o'clock. Miss Frankie Whitlock visited with the club on Monday, 24th and expects to become a member. If you care to enjoy a pleasant Sunday afternoon visit with the Bachelor Girls at the Tea and Musicab, April 6th, 839. East Jefferson, hours three until seven. F. O. C. B. CALM Mrs. E. M. Stewart was hostess to the Five of Culch Breakfast Club" March 16th at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Walker. At 10 o'clock a most appetizing breakfast was not only served to the club members, but a host of friends were charmingly entertained also. The table as well as the home was decorated with the "Day of Fabrics, and Witches hailed to pass the time in making wishes. Primes being awarded to the gentlemen, and ladies making the best and dumest wishes, Mrs Louise Browne, so named was at her bed in some of the seams' latest songs and music. Mrs Magelline Grunhorne also took her chair and wilt to the interaging program during the breakfast. These included more: Mr. and Mrs. Mey Nallay; Mr. and Mrs. Gwabara; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grish; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Chay Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Taviston; Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Little; Mrs. O. B. Willis; Mrs Drobbey Chordes; Mrs. Norris Brown; Mrs. Tabitha Walton; Mrs. Melon Taylor; Mrs. Louise Beavers; Mrs. Avis Polling; Mrs. Pear Davidson; Mrs. Grace; Mrs. Jessie Walther; Mr. Diane Clamour; Little Miss Adams ERNEST-ADAMS, Reporter. Good Tuesday, April 5 for Big Night The Ballroom, All Saints, London Edna Rosalye Heard, Negro Soprano, of Santa Monica and post graduate in the College of Music, U. S. C., gave an interesting lecture recital for the music classes of the Manual Arts High School on Tuesday morning of this week. Miss Heard's program included songs of the Classic and Romantic periods, the Modern Art Songs, one operatic aria and a group of Negro Spirituals. She also sang her Krigwa Prize Song which is taken from a group of original compositions with words by the distinguished Paul Lawrence Dunbar. At a formal musicale to be given in the library of the College of Music, U. S. C., Sunday, March 30, Miss Heard will again be heard in a group of songs. WHITAKER BANQUE PLANS PERFECTED—CITIZENS COMMITTEE IN FULL SWING. The Citizens' Committee, that is working jointly with the Southern section of the California Federation of Colored Women's clubs in projecting the banquet that is to be given in honor of Deputy District Attorney Leon Whitaker, and for the Federation's Scholarship Loan Fund, met last Tuesday night at 12th Street Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The meeting was the second held by the Committee. Several sub-Committees were formed, among them being the Publicity Committee: Mr. J. B. Bass, Mrs. C. A. Bass, Hon. Fred M. Roberts, Mr. David F. Taylor, Mr. Geo. A. Beavers, Jr., Mr. Lloyd Griffith. Committee on Arrangements: Mr. Elijah Cooper, Mr. W. R. Robinson, Mr. Coley W. Stafford, Mrs. C. F. Graves, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mr. J. M. Edwards, Mr. Clarence R. Johnson, Mr. Frank A. Savington. Reception Committee: Mrs. A. Hill, Attorney E. C. Jennings, Mrs. Willa Mae Beavers, Mr. Norman Houston, Rev. I, Albert Moore, Mrs. Bessie Barton, Dr. Claude Hudson, Rev. K. E. Lightner, Mr. Benjamin Graham, Rev. N. P. Greggs, Rev. W. H. Rozier, Decoration's Committee: Mrs. Julia Christian, Mr. Titus Alexander, Mrs. Nettie Reese, Miss Bessie Barron. Program Committee; Attorney H. E. MacBeth, Mr. Curtis Mosby, Rev. L. G. Robinson. Full details of the plans for the decorations of the snacious banquet hall of the Second Baptist church are being rounded out by the sub-committee handling the decorations; and everything points to the hall being a place of beauty, indeed, by the evening of April 16, 1930. The remarkably low price of $1.00 per place for the the delicious sine quo non, that meal, is made possible only by the fact that the ladies of the Federated clubs are going to supervise the management of the dining room, and, we feel safe in saying that the matrons of the Southern Section know a few things about management. The musical part of the banquet program is in charge of Mrs. Hazel Whitaker, wife of the honored guest; and from what the local public knows of her fourth Sunday musicals at the First A. M. E. Zion church, the guests may expect some rare treats from our finest musical talent. In this connection, it might be mentioned that the one regrettable feature of this affair is that the hall's seating capacity is only about 300. While the speakers' program is not yet ready for publication, it was disclosed by the Committee that Mr. Whitaker's subject will be "My Thirty Days as a Deputy District Attorney." SIDNEY P HONES AND LUVE MIA PATTERSON TO WED. Tomorrow Mrs. Luvenia Patterson, organist for the Second Baptist Church will become the bride of Sidney P. Dones well known Real Estate dealer. The 1st Annual Declaration Contest of the Southern California Alumni Association will be held on Friday evening, April 4th at 7:30 at St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi. Following is the list of competing schools and speakers and promoters: ROOSEVELT: Speaker—Kenneth Spenser; Promoter, Eleanor Shivers. SANTA MONICA: Speaker—Kutney Mac Tolbert; Promoter, Wathea Sims. BELMONT: Speaker—Luana V. Martinez; Promoter, Roy Spencer. LOS ANGELES: Speaker—Adelaide Gladden; Promoter, Simnie Ette Johnson. POLYTECHNIC: Speaker—Mary Troy; Promoter, Hilda Colomb. JEFFERSON: Speaker—Mildred Banks; Promoters, Agnes Broyles, Hudson. MONROVIA: Speaker—Malvin Webb, Promoter, Anna Kennard, GRACE COMEAUX, Publicity JUNION M.A.A.C.R. TO ORGANIZE At a meeting of the Junior Ne Plus Ultra Club, Dr H. C. Hudson, President of the Los Angeles Branch N. A. C. P., urged the young people to organize for active association work. The club voted to join the President in issuing a call for all young people of the city to meet at the Independent Church Sunday afternoon, Mar. 30th, at 4 o'clock for the purpose of organizing. Miss Ramelle Le Couer, Pres. Junior Ne Plus Ultra Club Dr. H. C. Hudson, Pres. N.A.A.C.P. ANNOUNCEMENT The Melodium, Slippers, cordially invite you to attend their TEA. Sunday afternoon, March 30, 1930, from 2:30 until 6, 1932 B. Campton Ave. Silver Dressing. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Gail Thompson who recently underwent an operation at the General Hospital was released Tuesday and is now at her newly acquired residence, 9611 Zamora street. Declamation Contest Announced The Southern California Alumni Association announces its 11th Annual Declamation Contest on Friday Evening, April 4th, at St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi Sts., at 7:30 P. M. Miss MYKNER SHIVERS, Chairman ANgelus 2298. Mrs. WALTER L. GORDON, President /HUmbolt 3230; CApitol 1045 Bilbrew Quartett Big Hit At Tivoli Theatre Adding a bit more to their already great Western fame, the Billbrew Quartet was the big feature on the vaudeville bill at the Tivoli Theatre its Sunday. In their invitingable way they put over a short program of ballets and songs in the true Negro style of tuneful melody. THE MUSICAL HOUR CLUB The Junior section of the Musical Hour Club met Saturday, March 22, at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Gwendolyn Spencer, the vice-president, presided over the meeting. The club members turned in their scrap books which they had been making on for three months. Three pulses were awarded for the three best books. Alfred Darby won first prize; Veda Dabby, second prize; Clifford Huster, third prize. The judges were: Mika Violet McDowell and Mrs. Ella Putnam. Tila and Irene were awarded by Veda Dabby who was elected accompanying secretary in place of Clara Henry. Rafreshments were served to the Club by our sponsor, Myrner Shivers. ALFRED DARRY, reporter. Attention, Subscribers! When you budget your expenses for the week or month, phase remember the Eagle. Time is money, and your consideration of this fact is appreciated. If you can, not pay when you have missed the collector, briefly call VA 9390 and advise her on a new trip to your address may not be made. Do unto your collection as you would wish to be done by--I thank you. E. G. S. he. a ee oe : ° F ci MOTOR COMPANY } m7 . MWR SY ates fF SeE wa : : Ft. ae o ae SS 3 ° re Se j = € eR > P= : 2a) a a 5 oe & & z ee, coe —_- —— : BEIT wot 3 (i. ge SH ee Bau ENE Se = ~ ee i : : tae a. ae : : _ ee 23 ¥ ; ees Peek Feit ae ae ‘ a id Fn eae = 7 7: RP {=} 9 fa! z : 4 : 7 id a‘. oe = | 2 : —_——_ cae 8 ee ae gS ge ee ee eae EES ee Re ieee = SS — SE a = “= ee iecle 10 ceuroat oS’ eS ARs SA ne one | Ii 18 CENT fs 1 ee eee ee | | =< ae Be ee Pe set ee Seo ae PBS ee ea Oe aa = eB Raster ye ae é oe |) gee ea ee xs wos Th ms 5 seeR ERG es. e i Ba Sow a. ES | BS iar APM, Mar. 2p, $088 ol. 42; Ne. 42 Says x: pe ee md fees eg ae ion in current lata of Bis Posse 5 SUBSCRIPPION PRICE ae hentia ee } eee i x . -eohe A f ; f 7 i. : Is a = te tS : - SS — oe onasy we set foot im the = e! ef and Sune tks cng 2 ba soe of oe Sian ee oe ioe sad complains ier iting feor Hard: Times with 2 right cross “te the jaw. But before this round ‘takes place. someone™-will have to rise lang cnough to: at least extend Pros- Parity an mvitation iar eees ES x= x! observation there seemed to be more Fe 4 (ots oars ambitions: than in uma. | Met guite 3 fete persons that Were doing well and’ satisfied to remain im Calexico thas live in Los Angeles. -Aftcr a few hours bere we motored mt EI Centro. ip, about db eee Frougbt us in contact with ‘Sc sta, that at present seems to be Ser ne Nears Danes, and a fly 2% wie es Guitars, ban- s. dancing’ and“ baseball seem to at- Bonk cae eens while ‘the hes th sieved i man tabor ‘on farms making Bo 3 dic oF come whee we season .Gegins, Etheopia may Bertch forth her and and come! inte own. Found everyone looking for- fard' to next Sunday at which time, ee Guten Sato tekeset tome ig to have an anniversay. celebration, x x “indio was the next place visited. his a thriving litele town with a hand of. uses. Found one young man Bee Neha ene at 2 .s was sg wecbing ag that cod’ He ad * pomerSiersecliee Sed contact. > “All im all, the Impemai Valley seems to come into its own as: soon get down to wack and ct the ats} fave water. We arrived in Los {Sa George, was you oct last Sat- ree mek eee FS eS : Out® fS5 sr ae ; Peet at eee eae and | your wife. might mot approve. : ¥, we merely heatd the} e conversation and like the public |' “ankrous” 2 bit to fearnthe facts. |' Se ee seg | sre rere ain me BEA Bi ial ietrabia * ctor: ae ect <i Sa ; Sen ee se oo ees cnt fet Bere eee chaps if instead of so much casds Ned ic w ube a bist sat Waris PTO By Pe mates i: Sigler Sah ee. Se ae eee BS! PS We “aatice den the oka tS Secs Van tars Serna oF eee monument to his name, 4 both of whom follow a succes sioual” career. Qe is a deatist in = ue ae Nations, fraterna} socreties ‘clubs si herp ces ere ere nt laws marl hear “Kakes"'cy the week, a Mr. Wiltom ho! carridd on his persom 2: twrittem: document which eee eee ee : adhears.to Jt has, been in} jorce for-22 years and Congress could |’ Se ae it and is. srament foe olf of axis Mave Sy ie tg tn Miss ‘Smith, East Gonjoss! ottcing Boat ar ocak tonsils: | Little Helen Adams. is. recovering | rom a recent attack of illness. Mrs. Hill, wife of Rev. Hill of San}; Diego, visited her- sister, Mrs. RHE}; Nade last week. Mrs Grace Presley “is cecovering}, rom @ fécent injury. \ on IN BANDANA LAND AY THE LINCOLN __Bestuips Monday, March 31, the of- fering st the Lincoln Thestre will be a minature musical comedy entitled, een e@pecially written by Sy eee oe courte staged by otfe Sat 'onty WalLie, of the Four ¢ovans. ‘The show boasts of forty select artists (as cast, headed by Las- ses, Brown. The story opens on a Missippl lewe where everyone is hav- ing ‘a hilariogs time, and ends in a for this.jroduction. Z ‘The offering on the stage ‘will be the much thikeg of and much explot- ed All Talkie First National Picture. “Son. of the Gods,” staring Richard ercieienes coe este See is a story of-a Chinese map and a wealthy. ‘Asierican girl who falls in love with him, mach to her fathers displeasuge who forbie dher to have anything to-de- with him. In the end i devolors test (ho meas. fe, aioe 8 americap having been ‘a’ founling de srted ‘by hia: parents nd raised by rich Chinese mandarian, ae picture has at War- Mer Bros, Dowatown Theatre’ In copmeny with thé promise made py the. managing directom, Mr. Arthur’ K Delsors, thas it the socsie Bae Mt Sn Share te paw as many re Soi = the ‘been pat week fhat he has a ‘staf ‘stenographer, 2 maid Soe ew princlgal te Mise ‘Tessie Mae Harris, four \ad- nn aces ata. 2 tess pal stage bands. He further: pises that he will add as many em- Joyees to the pay rell in a the stimatanee, at ie he tofal number of employeds, jumbers seventy nine. Si ‘SANDIEGO SECTION ir O° A Pite a eo “tip to the Valley, He hed a very p jek 4 Sewer: gem 8 e fo ne ater Shyetee tor the vast few aye-ee f : at aed en FS, 2 Shs Mrs. Jan P. Tate delightfully en- tertsined: the Bridge Club W: ocean BI {.. he ‘The Musical Revue a Se ete tay nisht was @f unuggah merit.'Each performer was an agtist in bis or hem Hine. Mrs. ee Ee jor, deserves fae Blendia she affair. <2 st the home or Mrs. Florence Morgan me of the sponsors. Mrs. Morgan. is neking much success of this orgaut ation of little ones who are being nstructed along many lines of usefy)- ees. tet SSS peg wea gate be ot a8 to Shue his fa ettaye aenine Bis eo ranscecy. Pes Punic be eee! oe, i= beter. crcaee Seine NG of; agg ‘Fellows The Wide Awake Clik: She. aaa) ‘leveland, met ‘with Mrs. john =Thompson, 3523. Mt. YX}, tub at Mie Young ‘People’s oe aunity Center last Thursday was. @ nancial success, Magh praise is due! rs. Cleveland» aad het wide apke| The Drmatte Cub of Bethel A. ME. hayeh was thé guest’ of ‘Mrs. Jose. | Brilliant Array of Talea Wed, Apri 9th Los Angeles wilt have ax-opportum ity of witnessing one of the grandest programs ver presented in ang. me nthe pocay will be'-given by program wil the. ae .._ Nated color and white arte i sent : sets wil be Mr. Cail Bronson, noted erftie sea ca pesatpen: bec ee ord Lott, promipent. ms cae Ender the gicantle Tosdecehip: ef ME Jia, Jones, he Riva cheesy Si sigs hir own Louise, Bevs ane oe eS See appear in two = 4 dessi: and “Maid of Biskra” A group of eizht giris trained by Louise ‘Bev- a “The Dance of - et sweet voice of Mrs. Ethel’ Miller yill_sesin be heard. > Mrs. =e: ae = wits cenit on eens. : scam "be amcased from The a ae - ae 4 eee ae ee LW. Cc. ey ris 5 one fo our moat grocers i E es ser the a ‘Sunday evenings programs ws; sichaen gt She roe ‘Mis. A. A! Knight, 7 ex St Z ~ ro é ~Sibseribe for the California Easle interesting news con "nobies a gotas Wi wa females SaeRISO sake gala opening with Mr. s. Ram 8 Seay : ee out varionaspert of the IPA ee ee ‘At 9 o'clock that inimitable jazz band suk Cant We Be Friends.” and the way those ‘boys played,San Diego heartily, answered: “and how.” While ence with that popular . “Con ahoeg San Dig be fre ced mast eek iat Red Gene “Thresa Brooks are getting heir ake =- plause singing’ the latest “bfnes ‘hit: The show is 5 wow wit 16 perform cnality get wiht hor Brodoe Boles Chorus: all that. could. be pxpected. Eases toadiiee By aad Apgie dae Tee ene onimedians, Harris. and, Jenkins, kept he house-in.a doar of laughter. A Beh eeacash reese \aesane im tbe progrant ayete tite Las ‘Forum on last ‘Suadiy creat. ed a deel of ahd 1was' easily cae of tie Culstlociaeer peerametey the your. Se eS pe€Skiraan Duncan asd bie Program ‘Committee is to be congratulated for the diversified subjects which they Seep dastabl forth; which ie coetsiely ‘a: vast-fmprovement over the pfoposi- ‘tons whiely lave prevailed in the The ven realtor Hi was ip Gace ek eet _ Mr. Walter-Gorden.of,, the, Gordon Reali \Comany war wel penare -gnswered «without many Se ee ‘Mr. A. Jy Bass, spoke: squarely to the point and. gave a brief but force- Bal eeepating ue. of the zoel | ogtate question as it affects our, ie} Various other dealers gave of the realty: situation to the edifica- elon of those present. Next Sunday the Liberty Loan Building Association will present the program known-as Thrift Program. Bester. Se: Soviet 9, come. MONROVIA, MUSINGS ~~ es SOUTH Ivy. 3 baat oes Srencs te Outbeie: ice og hae a Wade otra sy and Yee on fda ae ee March 1 they were guests, of Mr. and Mrs: J: He McLean. ‘Mrs. Cooper on- East Walout, was hostess at dinner and dance Solurday night, March 15th, A. 7-piece! band fgeaished: the music and all of th eifas Exther Wilson on ©. Date St, ‘bas. returned from ae Angles: tre she-had-been. the guest of Mis Inez Toe’ Lyceum hab tcftained at ‘the home of Mr. Wikam Enge (Mon= Snight “March” 37th. - A- very. in- ke ere ered etc, Gur giving details st tis writing. ‘Mice Georgia Willams. dangbter of BE Se er aaah 6 aie reside em fe foe was hostess at. a | Pict brthday sa ae eae “Mal « i epeeietiows: Mex. 1-5. Locket, Mi 1. Lockett Soe aes Duarte irs. J. R Jackson, Mr. end MrmC.| pile bee eee aur. Joucs end Mr. B. Finley, ‘Mon ‘ons. Mr. and Mr a es ad Me aoe Se. C Eee Te ieee PB ineraba ger Faas e mn ~«£26ce8. oom ABATE Wea 4 Shere meee Ts ee ee GUESTS OF HONGR AT APE. 4 WI UE CoE e Fae oi ERS ON PARADE NEARING TAR Wie” ERS ON PARADE NEARING TORS Winx bo MARA STA ONT | stra eS: See Oe ea, Se Ae ae 1 Wednesday ight ps Lee Hite Ni _— Nes = oe . oe of € b: eC ~ Oe Petes i} ris Chere Hine and tt bent at coe coaeeee a ndvancc fess n0- doc fl ‘hon, tee sos. Me! teed Ses oy Ge iy can really go. Sere the stand: 15 Slack, sakinite| Now Piet Ge teviie ed at eee int Kage s prea thaw tad a he rene aed” big bake Acces |S't | Uae pe ee Ga buttonholes, looking like 2 million dol-| that particular ~ nig a lars and the way they were playing it| stage stars and! aes sounded Hike two million. we guests of there. that ‘night | and you mise @ reek teak if you, miss. BLUE BLOWERS DANCE, [that night °° | => ‘While the Emancipators were rav- i and renting. a stand, the Bie Bulta tel aiing 5 eos hoof ‘on the polished floor. Les and his bunch were chanting “Look What You Have bag Ne Pg) Boe ‘super * Jim : seen. among the dancers while Archie trumpet end of the MOSBY ISSUES’ CHALLENGE After ps ee step ele eet acta nS ambit secmedas if were Hafner @ hard - | Bie between them. Jaze coupe. Wee ef Og OE 3 spice adjectives ‘about, these -world famous Blue -Blowers. {Wien better Blues Chasers are made E fo see them. Now here's just how those boy$ with smiligg* Curtis, Himseif at the’! helm roomie Se kt They wal _ cried, chanted and sung, Mosby's “Some of These Days.” Jim pulled'a Eouie Armstrong, C. E_ picked ail the strings off his banjo and Walt Johnson tiekied those ivories until they almost caught fre. A study im Blues, the Blowers Blowing Blues of all dis- man's blues 1nd. Dark Town Lovers Blues ‘Oh you blues and more blues. Now for "that duel between the’ Blowers and the Emancipators. BS HITE SPECIAL; As guests GE honor, Les and his bumeli took the for first, after ac- septing the challenge tendered them by Curtis and bis boys. The challenge was, Mosby and his boys could beat Hite and his, in singing, dancing,| play- ing or what have: | Hite’s number was“Look What You Have Done to Me,”, with. Les sihgs A La Rudy Valle and the rest of his buneb'doieg that. Hite chant, aid they go? Shey: eepethe ‘the house!’ Anf now comes Curtis. asd. his, in- seating ECS i front. J j Tt wot a “aght tie shar and if nop ee ne, Oe lite ‘was better: losby or vice wersa vo beat Weaeade SoU Ga would be even up. But ol what 2 tat- those Battle of aotes aad Rout deat wilt Dong’ Be remembered. 4 Eswards and Johnjon, two young hooters did their bit by special request. beveriae oe Mears Foamy So ground: the city and he hoofs on 4 par sides tha tego ot the Dian Naw mm + ¢ ee eh ot show, F; Soe cate Lees jarts in Ff oy it. Pasty, the dahghter of Suey! se 5 chop suey mame rs with Erie Bester ie ic nake-hip ie2. : : Sa. Specialty, the Back athe A at et ae hoe Coes ie ; a eer We bring the-Service te Vem | Ws You Soe ok | Mien Se peoescoseteenrzereeereees § WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF MAIR. - ee ree b YOUR AIE Is Det Ae Waeee a | EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Mim | f= = ; | Sie we satis ha 9 ie WER: “Tee “remedy: com A | Serres | a eS uate : sri heave Kl iS a | steey tor Meat ome Bare B * ecree ey tee | a pT Soon sect ees ae eee nd i of Sa cee de a4 Pte i ee ety in coves? Nias | a0 ey eee Se} Se a ee > om fis ete eee 5 * Ne Smee TE vit kee emacs sod oe snd you mise a feeai if you, muss that might =} = ait ME y BORRAM Wiese ACRIMINATION : COUNT om RACE COURT, |W, , Tar Cae 3 sod "wae een a dee te Ves eee ee hy . was ; by the Mam, ot ate = Dea cant acy en. Mr. oh jose Se oat aa the owners under the Civil Right’ Act of Californig. owners denied ie Sao serve Negroes, fut | their refusal sonduct. | “witnesses ieee ao of the Cafe one ; Durham ar ont influence of liquer, boistexous | annoying -to his patroms<the usual defense! in cas- eof this’ cBaracter, | 5 t ‘Mr. Dr is’ kn im, his com- mony at mag of goblet on his behalf as to" —— gether with Es witness | Sm oe Oe gl, were cient to tomvince the) rt thatthe Cafe owner's defense-hradr no_ merit. “Mr. Durbaew ia) former President of the N. AWA\G.°P., Pasadena Branch, and associate - editor | of the Pasadena Informer: | ~ Judge Haas gesexves sredit\for his et the aha per aes eae ae ae gh i SS eg is| should ts é sot, be Sonmatins ‘She ooe tnt wi jOR -EHE OPENIN AS SaTE OF Me TEST SMART SOBIETY. “GU at With rs. Chanies Lawrence as hos gt gin ging Sunday worming; ‘at jseven o'clock, Seta ee pase oko bo ox of bes Deven. Ue txmane”mastch tel ee oe “our” ence of Quality “Whe party breakfast” at the Lam: Mote: . Mr. rence cabin 2 : an and composer, really enjoyed bis breakfast, eh, Harold?) Breakfast was followed by games amd s short ie tothe Club House: also hiking and then recareed ae cae for a resk. 4 of chick- enn eS for a eal day of pleasure. = Included the has ee eet eo ae oN eb aeg a | OE SORES? Eee eet ot hee: bi 2 a = aw o-% % “ ot get and ‘Bot witness the Sion, the great Soe tor Sk ts Se ~ eee See et ot for See ‘sengers the mae southern: Sait = Se Sie the ‘Seeretary at Nashville, Gecided that the initioh sppeasaact of the ‘1908 Sunday Schock Congress Chemis wilt be. Wednesday night, giv- ing the (tilesgo citizess as well as the ae welt ae the Congiess visitors a et Nasaks te Eaten Se eee See woe et the eet route of eigen over Se ne Seperate: eat misie. —— = sented tn & Sayi~ declared Prot. 0hn- son, “to please thousands.” ~~ have. bes Sack Sopee now ei be crests axed to accommodate the visitors. = = 22/at 3 “became — Ci elk Ree toa- hes | 3 work: SS 3 7 bore ied meen Mapely arch of bones Set ee ee ee Spee ace ie hes ected secretary of Be Some re. ee at z3 Qua’ Titsworth, choir director and Sek = Sok SS oe % Se eee ae ‘oe Sete seen eae Harold =< ee One Furnished Apartment One Double Room for 2 men with bath One Single Room with bath 5317 COMPTON AVENUE PHONE AXridge 4638 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 10 Nationally known, stalwart men of brown! Educators those, you know them by the slight stiffness at the back of their necks, even before one points them out to you or before you recognize a face here and there, as they group themselves in friendly exchange. The hush of a hot summer's day has settled over the place, the long armed shade trees offers its benefits to all in wordless language. Now and the an buzz-buzzing is waffled out of the window reminding one of the workshops within. Each one separately contributing that little bit that no one but himself could contribute. As a whole receiving unto themselves the inspiration to go on, to drink deeply at the Fountain of Knowledge. To go out into the world properly shielded, my heart burned with unquenchable desire as we turned our steps down the hill leaving historic Howard University on its pinnacle in truth and in spirit. The Post Office at the Nations Capitol, the busiest post office in all the United States. A modern office is this, its white granite floors, deep columns and encasements give it a richness of aspect. Black men are there, assorting mail and filing, in great numbers. I am crossing the square that separates the Capitol from the other governmental buildings. As I ascend the wide steps leading into the Capitol proper, my feet become feathery in lightness. My nerves tingle with excitement. Perhaps I am expecting to be presented to the president, maybe the whole of Courts has been anticipating my arrival, let me stop and powder my nose, dear me I must be presentable! Through a glass window I see a louse of men, already covered for the moon-day meal for even Congressman cat, you know, and the nation has thoughtfully provided a dining room right in the Capital building, even on the mast floor, it might be embarrassing to a Congressman to eat in the basement. ```markdown ``` BY CARL ECHOLS I would know the origin and destiny of the universe; of whence cometh star-dust and whither goeth it. I would perceive the border line that divides TIME from SPACE; duration from extinction. I would know HOW the immature 'became animal;' where the vegetable kingdom left off and the animal began. Verily, I would know the origin, essence, and finale of life itself—but shall I ever become so omnissient. O, man, then whom God has made a little lower than the angels, how utterly insignificant, thou art when compared with the innumerable, and altogether, immeasurable works that dot the skies above. What is man that the Creator is so mindful of him? I would know the differences of races if there are any. Are there any Proud ma boasts of being Jew or Gentile, Greek or Barbarican, Nordic Mediterranean, or Alpine. But are of these terms mere scientific rationalizations? mere mental imagery? I would know. Even our genealogies would surely make us all ashamed as well as elsted. Trace our ancestors back far enough and we would find criminals as well as royalty entering our blood-stream to make us what we are. Someone has stated 'this truth in words as follows: Finds many a mountain head. Tides which we never know. Into our being flow; And stars from the remotest star Converge to make us what we are." Why is color. What makes red different from green? Is it due to mere play of words? Or, are the differences mental perceptions, mental conceptions? What is the ideology behind these words? I won't know. Why is the fragrance of a rose different from that of the honeysuckle; or the sage-brush from the eucalyptus? Why is HARD? or SOFT? What is WEIGHT? no advanced student of physics knows? What is the difference between mind and matter? What causes the food we eat to turn into muscle and nerve tissue; hair and bone? To answer metabolism is not sufficient. What is the difference between wakefulness and slumber? Is wakefulness the dream state and dreamland the wakeful state, or vice versa? Does the thermometer or chemical action or vibration really explain the difference between HOT and COLD? WHY IS LIFE? What is growth? Where are we in space? Where is the center of the universe? Is there any such thing as UP and DOWN? Where does space begin and add? What is love? hate? What is morality? What is conscience? Who is God? Explain the difference between the infinitesimally LARGE and SMALL. What is gain? or pleasure? or happiness? WHAT IS ANYTHING? All the above questions I should like to answer. But the chances are that I shall never be so Infinite in my wisdom. Nor is such omnificence necessary for my general happiness. After all, we may not the able to answer all the questionings of our Minds; but we can Feel at home in the universe, and strive for Unity with the Eternal Fountain head of all things. "What can she?" "Mane can she?" That large additional water supplies and water storage facilities must be provided by the City of Los Angeles immediately in order to avert a serious water shortage is the declaration made in a joint statement issued by five members of the City Board of Water and Power Commissioners. ИБРАТ Jovial (fighting) Titus Alexander (the nick-name being politkal) is one of the best, and most devoted fishermen here abouts, but of all the tales he tells of battling with black bass and mountain brook trout in the High Sierra or tarpon, pike or muskallonge, in other fields, you ought to cox him to tell you about a fishing party at Medina Lake about 38 miles from San Antonio Texas, years ago. To use his own words: "You see, long ago there was no law in Texas against dynamiting for fish, so a party of us decided to get a good hatch in a hurry from the lake which was check full of all fish, but for some reason were hard to catch. "We were going to break camp that day, so from a stone quarry a few miles away, we secured a couple of sticks of dynamite and fuse. Of course we were all a little ticklish about fooling with the stuff but one of the fellows who had done it before agreed to make the shots by throwing the sticks out into the lake after the defending cap and lure were at- "But we reckoned without a big, irisky Gollie pup that we had in camp who loved to swim out and bring in sticks thrown in the water. So dad bob it if no sooner had the dynamic left my friend's hand than away went that pup into the water swimming like fury in the direction where the block chunk of destruction went whirling. It hit the water but did not explode and while we stood there speechless the dog snapped it up and came swimming back to us, standing on the shore. Away we went leaping over rocks, like deer through brides and cactus, across gullies an through creeks, but the doggone pop who. I had reached shore thinking it was all in the play took right out behind us. I guess we covered several miles in several minutes with the pup gaining on us. Frantic with fear we began sutting for cover. I took out for a tall cottonwood tree, but the dog, with his deadly prize was right behind me, as he had singled me out to follow. I shinned up the tree as high as I could go and just then the thing happened we had expected every second. When the galloping animal had nearly reached the foot of the tree, with a deafening sound the dynamite exploded in his jaws. THE NEW YORK TIMES PORO DEODORANT in the New art jars 25c (Also available in liquid form at the same price) For Sale by all PORO AGENTS or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. 4415 South Parkway St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, IL On Tuesday evening, April 5th at First A. M. E. Church, 5th and Towne Avenue. The First A. M. E. Choir will present a program under the above named title. The achievements of the Race in the literary, scientific, medical, musical, industrial and business fields will be told. New musical compositions by local and national race composers will be heard for the first time. You cannot hear a program like this over the radio. BRING THE CHILDREN Historical facts to be given by Prof. Eason, well known educator, should be heard by every Negro boy and girl in Los Angeles. Every woman should hear the achievements of the Women of the Negro Race as will be told by Mrs. Esther Isaacs, wife of the pastor of 8th and Towne. Tuesday evening, April 5th—8th and Towne—Admission on v. 25 cfs. Children 15 cents—Elmer C. Bartlett musical director—Rev. Jno. B. Isaacs, Pastor. COMMUNISM VERSUS AMERICANISM Conunism is defined in one of our standard dictionaries as Common ownership of property; the abolition of private property, and state control of labor, religion, social relations, etc. One does not have to be a genius to find out that such a method of procedure is not the one the United States needs. It would be diametrically opposed to the American spirit of progress, and would turn into a blind alley every avenue that leads to the greatness of this country. Among the Communists in the U. S. A. are many of our labor agitators some who belong to this latter class are not really looking for work. They demand unreasonable conditions which cannot be met, and then play the 'dog in the manager' role in wishing to prevent from working people who want to work. It is chiefly in this class ones who are helping to encourage legislations to block Mexican immigration. They claim the Mexicans take jobs they ought to have, and accept a lower scale of wages. A little investigation will disclose the fact that the ar- --- Philadelphia, Mar. 26.—(A.N.P.)—All the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't stop Gregory, the tall, lanky center of Columbia University, last Tuesday night when he led his white team mates into a victory over the University of Pennsylvania, 29 to 23, that clinched the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League. Pought ferociously from the first blast of the whistle, Gregory dived, cut and pounced his way in and out and from under the Penn guards to lead his teammates in scoring with ten points, and directed the strategy in the offensive play. The other teams in the league are Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, and Cornell. In a some earlier in the season a riot ensued when Gregory was struck by a white player in the course of a game. rangement with the Mexicans is not an unfair one and it is only because white labor wishes to dictate its own terms (very often exhorbitant) that many would be employees are out of work. Chief among agencies here that employ Mexicans are the L. A Railway, the P. E. Railway, the U. P. Railway, and the Santa Fe System. The work of these companies must be done by somebody, and it goes without saying that said companies will see to it that their business is carried out protecting themselves at the same time. It would be a good thing if there were a little less of free beds and free meals from Missions—Midnight and otherwise in town. Some of the beneficiaries would then be compelled to put a little more speed into their search for work. It is said that a few members of our Race were arrested in connection with the Communists' demonstrations on the day when the latter were supposed to have their big celebration. It would be a good thing for the Negro to keep out of everything communistic. It is true his burdens are heavy now, but there is not much hope of lightening them by way of the Communistic route. The way of Industry, Thrift, Reliability, and Common Sense is a much better road. GEORGE REDMAN Member of Committee on Americanism, American Legion. No. 228 Benjamin Bowie Post KISSING A HAND (By RODGER DIDIER) (For The Associated Negro Press Over the picture of William Allen White, one of the members of the Hoover Commission in Haiti, one daily newspaper recently printed the challenging caption, "Kisses Hand of Negress." What an ingenuous slur! No Negro, however ignorant, would fail to comprehend the intent of these (Continued on Page Twelve) A The man of many faces he appeared in "West of Zanzibar" On Wednesday morning the Criterion Theatre started out to please the tens of thousands who missed "The Phantom of the Opera" by offering the new talking version of the famous Lon Chinney picture. Cohen Still Battling Against Injunction New Orleans, La., Mair, 17—Wal. In the Court, common law courts, was refused a writ in the Louisiana Supreme Court to have an injunction set aside by which he was forbidden from interfering with M. F. Dastagne, member of the Republican State Committee. In 1928 Dastagne secured a preliminary injunction before Judge William H. Brynes, which stopped Cohen from interfering with him exercising the duties of Republican State Central Committee. Cohen appealed to the State Circuit Court and Judge Brynes decision was upheld. Cohen then appealed to the Supreme Court which refused to grant writ sought by Cohen to set aside the injunction. Keep the Sweetness of the Bath The regular use of Para Deodorant will keep you as sweet and fresh as though you just stepped out of your bath—objectionable body odors will never embarrass you. You will see this snow-white cream on the dressing tables of the most fastidious women everywhere. PORC THE STATE OF NEW YORK The Pastor's Aid Club of the St Paul Baptist. Church under the effcient leadership of Slater Mary Lincoln has gained much ground with interest running high since it began with renewed activity a few short weeks ago. With a full chorum of splendid officers, together with a seasoul band of followers, they are striving at make the Pastor's Aid one of the biggest and best church auxiliaries in the city. A financial drive for $100.00 to be raised in one month has been launched. Plans have been perfected and are now in operation and well on the way to reach the goal. Very interesting and impressive services were held in the church auditorium on last-Sunday afternoon with Rev. T. T. Addison of Coffeyville, Kan. as special guest and speaker of the day. Rev. Addison selected for his text, "Thy Kingdom Come" from the 10th verse of the 6th Chapter of Matt. Using as his Subject, "The Kingdom of Christ" preaching a very excellent sermon. The congregation was small, yet everyone present was responsive and much uplifted. The Pastor's Aid Club meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the ladies parlor. Come and join us in of Ollivant A MILITARY AFFAIRS A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. ```markdown ``` By A. F. CABREZ Rev. Sims of Shreveport, La., the newly elected pastor of Calvary Bapt. Church is truly living up to reputation as one of the leading Soul Saving Preachers of this Country—The proof is: That Rev. Sims has only been in our midst two months and our Pastor two weeks and he had added through Baptism more than 25 young men an women to the church and more than 50 by Christian experience. The Rev. held a two weeks Revival Service with us before being called as Pastor and he has Baptized three Sundays straight, having Baptized six yesterday and has 4 more to Baptized next Sunday already, and to think most of them are Young Men and Women between the ages of 7 and 25. If you are Right and Sent by God, you can save souls in Los Angeles. this spiritual and financial effort, tending toward the upbuilding of Christ's Kingdom. Rev. S. A. Williams, Pastor. ELUS TOWER O. C. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT GENERAL MONE EFFERSON ST. MBOLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF JNSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS NCENT FUNERAL PARTY JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL DI IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. EET Phonn: Phonn: WEstmore 20 SOPHIA L. BRIAN MANAGER pendent Church Sunday, March 31 at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. the Young Men's Dept. of the P. M. Y. C. A. are conducting in spiritual services at the People's Independent Church of Christ Corner 18th and Paloma. The Sermon for the morning will be delivered by Rev. Clayton Russell. The Y. M. D. quintet which has been featured over the radio will refresh your soul with soul stirring music. An enthusiastic orchestra will make its initial appearance before the public. An address by Lawrence Johnson on Responsibilities of young men in conjunction with an excellent program short and interesting climaxed by a debate—Resolved: That women with families leaving the home to enter into industry is detrimental to society, promises to surpass any program ever presented at a Church in Los Angeles. MEMORIUM In memory of Jefferson Davis. Departed this life, March 31st, 1926. "Gone but not forgotten." Like a rose, He climbed the garden wall, and blossomed on the other side. Wife, Minnie J. Davis E.G. HILL RLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS WEatmore 2060 O MICHAEL C. CURTIS ALEXANDRIA, FLORIDA Wins Hospital Do- nation Campaign 8TH AND TOWNE AVENUE TAKES SECOND PLACE Although no church with the exception of Independent, Miss Louise Smith, captain, was able to finish its report before ten o'clock on Wednesday day night, those in charge of the contest were compelled to close the contest at that time. Independent Church reported $118.25 as a complete campaign report. Independent was the last Church to enter the Contest having only four weeks in which to work. And much credit is due Miss Smith for her hard work. She reports two $25.00 donations, one from Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clarlotte and one from the Usher Board of Independent Church. 8TH AND TOWNE WORKS HARD Mrs. Wm. Lefridge, captain of 8th and Towne Avenue Church, reported $144.23; this report is not complete for 8th and Towne. The little captain is working every day in the week as is her faithful helper, Miss I. Mash and neither of them was able with so much rain to get around to all of their lieutenants. OTHER CAPTAINS, ASK FOR OTHER CAPTAINS ASK FOR MORE TIME BEFORE REPORTING Although the Finance Committee was unable to grant the requests of other captains for an extension of the content they realize the difficulties that many of them have met and appreciate that these captains though late are still working and will bring good reports when they are completed. Answers to These 10 Biblical Questions in Next Week's issue No. 1—Do I commit Sin by cracking jokes? No. 6—What sin hath never forgiveness. No. 7—What, is the wages of sin. No. 8—Would God he unjust not to exact just penalty? No. 9—What must I do t obe saved from my sin? No. 10—Is there anything too hard for God? Compiled RECENT DEATHS Conner-Johnson Company Willie J. Summey—1539½ W. 36th St., died Mar. 17, 1930. Services at Chapel. Rey. Rodges, officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Edwin Thomas, 1274 E. 37th St., died Mar. 18, 1930. Services at St. Odelia's Catholic Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Marion Johnson, 1036½ E. 38th St., died March 23, 1930. Funeral arrangements announced later. Mary Wetkina, 1249 E. 53rd St. died March 23, 1930. Funeral arrangements announced later. Ruth Blanton, 1315% E. 49th St. died March 24, 1930. Funeral arrangements announced later. NOTICE The Southern District Meeting of the Church of God in Christ will convene March 27th to 20th inclusive at Pasadena Calif., Church of God in Christ corner Lincoln and Washington streets. Take red cars from Los Angeles and other points and change in Pasadena. Take Lincoln car, get off at Lincoln and Washington. Come and let us mashen together and enjoy a great Gospel feast. Bring your sick and have them healed. All denominations are welcomed inrespective of creed or color: Services opened at 9:30 A.M. on the above dates. ELDER E. W. WILSON, State Overseer MOTHER C. THOMAS, State Mother have him tell you the story how a white men let out his white salesmen replacing them by colored, thinking that in this act, he was catering to his Negro customers, when in return for this consideration, his colored clientile almost instantly fell off to almost half, and one colored lady freely told the white store owner how it all came about. Said she, "We did not like it when you changed from white to colored salesmen, the white ones gave us better service." ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, April 6th, the women of Los Angeles, in a monster mass meeting at the Second Baptist church, propose to tell you how to overcome, and the price for this remedy will be a trip from your home to the church. WE HAVE ONLY ONE building and loan association and that is the Liberty, which will celebrate its sixth anniversary on the evening of Monday, March 31 at the Independent Church of Christ, at which time Los Angeles should come out and learn about the benefits to be derived through the presence of this type of institution in our midst. The seven expressions of the Lord Jesus Christ, our Savior, while hanging on the cross, will C be discussed by Rev. I. Albert Moore at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts, be- gining Sunday, March 23, 11 A. March 23rd 11 A. M.—First expression: Father, forgive them, for their love. they do. St. Luke Rev. I. Albert Moore 23:34. 7:30 P. M.—Musical. **March 30th** 11 A. M.—Second expression: Today shalt thou be with me in Paradise. St. Luke 23:43. 7:30 P. M.—Third expression: Behold Thy Son; Behold thy Mother. St. John 19:26-27. **April 6th** 11 A. M.—Fourth expression: My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me? St. Mark 15:34. 7:30 P. M.—Fifth expression: I Thirst. St. John 19:28. **April 13th** 11 A. M.—Sixth expression: It is Finished. St. John 19:30. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick Asked For Survey Among Colored People Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, in her speeches at Ebenezer Baptist Church and the Michigan Avenue C. M. E. Church, Sunday, March 9th, speaking under the auspices of the 1930 Committee of Twenty-five, asked that a committee be called together so that a complete survey could be made of the conditions affecting the Negroes of the State of Illinois as to their economic and civic problems. Mrs. McCormick said: "The men in public office today cannot toll just what is wrong among the different groups comprising the State of Illinois, or the United States because they are affecting the various groups. I believe that the organization of the Committee of Twenty-five is the first step towards the solving of this economic condition. I want to become a member of this committee and sit on its advisory board so that I might be able to ascertain the necessary information to help me and other public officers to pass legislation that will be instrumental in helping to solve your problems. I believe that this committee to make a complete survey of the conditions from a civic, economic and social standpoint, as they affect the colored people of this State; and that they should have an executive committee of which I would like to become a member also, so that the different legislators can receive direct information. I believe that your committee should be composed of some of your outstanding preachers, lawyers, doctors, and business men, and also some of your outstanding social workers among the women. I don't believe that this committee should be over loaded, but that it is the only way that I can really find out what is the real condition affecting the colored people. Whether I am elected to the United States Senate or not, I still wish to become a member of this committee, and to help you solve this problem, as I believe that I will be able to help you. I suggest that you add, outside of myself, to this committee your Honorable Congressman, Oscar DePriest, as he would be of great help to you." The Committee of Twenty-five was founded and organized by LeRoy M. Hardin of Mrs. McCormick's personal office staff, on Saturday evening, December 28th, 1929, by calling together twenty-five young men, including doctors, lawyers and business men as well as the heads of various organizations. In organizing this committee Mr. Har Friday, March 28, 1930 CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Dyeing, Hair Bleaching and Facial Massage; Ice Pack and Bleach, Eye Brows Arched, Marcelling. Wigs and Straightening Combs Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 17.—Fifty Negro leaders of play and recreation school conducted at Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, according to an announcement of the Playground and Recreation Association of America. The Association will conduct the school through its Bureau of Colored Work, which is under the direction of Ernest T. Attwell. The facilities at Fisk have been made possible through the courtesy of the university officials, with the direct co-operation of the president, Dr. Thomas E. Jones. The leadership trained in this course will be a real contribution to a wholesome play life for America's colored people, the Association believes. Though community facilities for the play of Negroes have been increasing rapidly during the past few years, there is still a sore need for more opportunities for outdoor recreation and normal social life among colored groups. Trained recreation leaders will help to solve the problem. With proper leadership, vacant lots, and halls can be turned into recreation centers where health and happiness reign. Without eladership, the most expensively equipped playground is apt to be a neighborhood nuisance. One hundred sixty-nine cities were providing 379 playgrounds and recreation centers for colored citizens, according to the last national survey. Many of these centers have been organized during the past ten years with the aid and advice of the Bureau of Colored Work. Actual problems faced by recreation workers will be considered at the school. Through lectures, discussion, and demonstrations, practical ways of meeting them will be presented. Practice in leading games and other recreation activities will constitute a large part of the work. The teachers will include national specialists, both colored and white, in music, dramatics, athletics, handcraft, playground management, and social recreation. Colored men and women from all parts of the country who are interested in serving their race through more and better opportunities for recreation are invited to apply for admission to the school, which will be in session from July 7 to August 1. The number enrolled will be limited to fifty, chosen on the basis of their training and special qualifications for the work. Applicants should be, in general, between the ages of 25 and 35. No tuition fee will be charged. Applications should be sent to Ernest T. Attwell, Playground and Recreation Association of America, 315 Fourth avenue, New York City. din made it plain to the men present that it wasn't being formed for political reasons. In his capacity as special secretary in Mrs. McCormick's office the economic conditions' confronting the Negro had been brought forcecally to his attention, and he felt that some step should be taken, through political channels or otherwise, to help remedy this situation. Rev. M. L. Breeding, D. D., pastor of the Michigan Avenue C. M. E. Church, is chairman of this committee. After the Primaries, April 8, 1930, Mr. Hardin will extend invitations to some of our leading citizens, as requested by Mrs. McCormick, to take part in this committee. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Mar. 17. Dr. Alexander C. Davis has been appointed physician in charge of veneral disease control work in Macon County, Alabama. The work is conducted under the joint auspices of the Rosenwald Fund and the United States Public Health Service, and with the co-operation of Tuskegee Institute, and the state and county health departments. Dr. Davis is a graduate of the medical school of Howard University. He served his internship at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital here, 1928-29. General Hospital Appoints Ambulance Driver Elroy D. Lott, for many years a resident of Los Angeles, a member of Benj. J. Bowie Post, No. 228, American Legion, was recently appointed ambulance driver for the Los Angeles County General Hospital. Credit to this appointment should be given to Mr. W. D. Hune, Business Manager and Dr. N. N. Woods of the hospital. Randolph To Suggest Remedy for Unemployment NEW YORK CITY, Mar. 16-By A.N.P.-In a two days unemployment conference which will be held March 30 and 31 in New York, trade union organization among Negroes will be advanced as one of the major solutions of unemployment, says A. Philip Randolph, President and General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Randolph says that the Conference will afford an opportunity for a detailed and scientific discussion of technological machine development and its influence upon present economic trends as they affect Negroes. A huge mass meeting is planned for Sunday afternoon, March 30, in Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, and the Monday afternoon and evening sessions will be held in the auditorium of the New York Urban League. Thrift Day At The L. A. Forum Sunday All citizens should turn out Sunday at 4:30 p. m., and join The Liberty Building and Loan Association in its celebration of Thrift Day. Come out and hear first hand what this great institution means for the people of this community. A spicy program has been arranged replete with spicy numbers and several short snappy addresses, will inform what it is all about. Come one and all join in with the spirit of thrift and progress. COMING SOON TO THE--- GAYETY THEATRE 2407 SO. CENTRAL AVE. R. C. A. TALKING EQUIPMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTION "Street Girl" STARRING BETTY COMPSON AND JACK OAKIE Watch For the Opening Date P WHAT GODFREY'S MAN-AGER SAID NOW COMES THE THIRD AND FINAL INSTALLMENT ABOUT WHAT Godfrey's Manager, Jim Maugherty (baron of Bull) said about the hundreds of colored papers throughout the country of the same race as the big "in and out" heavy-wet hat who is making some bread and butter for him. And thereby hangs a tale. You see as related before the giant play-boy is the Unpopularity Champion of the World so far as the west-Sin fans are concerned. Where they will follow Sammy Jackson, a new main venter to the arena, they will take Godrey's fights in his radio. This is because they remember how he joked with his huge fright almost as big as Carnera's in sorry fights against little men like Jake Kilrain, Jack Reper, Nell McBly and others. He should have knocked any of them out in a round. With Penelope Uzcudun, he pulled off a ten round hugging match barely getting the decision; then at his last appearance he deliberately fouled Lon Tom Hawkins to keep from getting knocked out. Boy! boy! he was some scared looking rabbit that night (scare almost white shooting those powerful lefts and rights into his jaw and his fat midriff. A friend who was assisting Jim with arrangements for this battle asked "Yours Truly" to come down and give the Baron information on how to get in touch with the three colored papers here and just about what to say. Here was this famous manager's words: "Personally I don't care anything about the colored papers, they are all a cheap Bunch and Don't mean a thing to me! However, I would like to have you help put this match over." But Yours Truly declined the honor, and when James the Baron opened his mail next morning he received a sizzling not letter that no doubt he will long remember. The gist of the missive was this: Mr. Daughtery: Dear Shr—You could not employ me at $50 per day to assist in your night arrangements after those disty, scandalous remarks you made about our papers. And this from you who thinks enough of a fighter to make money off his work but not enough of this face to even half-way respect it. You're really to blame for Godfrey's COMING SOON TO THE GAYETY 2407 SO. CEN --- ```markdown ``` Jack "Red" Stephens, whose deadly right hand punching has been pure poison to his 128-pound mvals., will face Jimmy Alvarado, new Mexican featherweight threat, in next Saturday night's main event at the Main Street Athletic club. GARRISON K. O'S. ANOTHER Sandy Garrison Cassanova, Dutch Meyer's, Scottish-Mexican 165-pounder, scored a stunning one-round knock-out over Joe Bell, strong Wilmington battler, last Saturday night. Dave Rodriguez, Mexican welterweight, decisioned Ted Thompson in the semi-windup, while Jack Slaser outpunched Rudy Mendez in the special event. They are 150 pounders. 32 The only colored football star to remain in top ranks last season. He is caught here making one of his memorable runs that brought his team victories. HOLLYWOOD—Vijo Doman vs. Les Kennedy, ten rounds, Ernie Hood vs. Leonard Rahming, six rounds; Guy Solerno vs. Jimmy Lyall, six rounds; Oral Eubanks vs. Joe Soldiar, four rounds; Augie De Mille vs. Frankle Manns, four rounds. anpopularity for you are busier making enemies than you are making friends; at that our people figure you make him throw fights when he could win just to satisfy your own greed. (Jim said after the Paulino first that he would have lost a thousand dollars if George had cut loose and knocked the Basque out). So don't wry Mr. Daughtery the best white men in the game think well of the colored press and they certainly don't need the support of your type. "Gig" Performers Have "Big Head" Says Andy Razaf Printed and reprinted three years ago, first in the N. Y. Amsterdam News then the Baltimore Herald-Commonwealth, the Pittsburg Courier and other eastern papers, an article by Andy Rezaf on "bighead" in colored performers attracted country wide attention. It was very timely then, an after filling all their stages with colored vaudville and musical shows the theatres were dropping them. Last year the same thing occurred in the movies, so although all-colored east production may be a thing of the past, while our sepia shaded Thespians are still getting occasional breaks this truthful, well written article of Andy's may come in handy as a lesson, insight and warmth. Performers seldom take warnings, but here here in the article: "THE BIG READ "There's a dreadful disease known in the theatrical world as the 'big head'. "Like pyorrhea, four out of every five performers have it. "Take an ignoramus out of a cotton field with a few dance steps and no brains and he is a perfect subject for this disease. "Sneek him on the bill some amateur night and let him set 'a hand and the next day you can't give him a letter from home. "The minute he signs his first contract providing he can write, he'll demand the best dressing room and his name out in electric light. "After becoming a star" will he spend some of his money and spare time in polishine up mentally? Will he go to same capable instructor and improve his dance routine? We should say not! "He feels 'too big' to take instructions from anyone, in fact, what he doesn't know isn't worth knowing. "With his patent leather head and dressed like a fashion plate, he may impress you—until he opens his mouth. "Mahv a girl with a Rolls Royce figure, a Pierce Arrow face and a flivver brain has allowed the 'big head' to ruin her career. "A prima donna with a voice as thin as a veil will tell you she never associates with the chorus." "Even a wardrobe mistress will stop speaking to 'ordinary' people and will tell her friends that she is on the staze. Colored Athletes Win Honors in Track Meet Champaign, Ill., Mar. 26—(A.N.P.) —Colored athletes came through with flying colors in the thirteenth annual indoor track relay carnival, sponsored by the University of Illinois, Saturday, in which seven records, including a world's mark, were shattered, and more than 900 athletes, representing 85 universities, colleges, and high schools competed. Second place in the 75-yard dash was earned by Eddie Tolan of the University of Michigan, who finished a step behind George Simpson, white, of Ohio State. Simpson got the jump on Tolan at the bark of the gun and was never headed, covering the 61-feet in: 02.5 seconds. First place in the broad jump was won by Gordon of Iowa, with a leap The Orsane Belt Arena in San Bernardino, Calif., has reopened and will show its first card next week when Milford Bermudan the battling Swede and Lenord Allen of Los Angeles do their stuff in the main event. The arena has been closed for a couple of months and during that time it has changed hands and opens with a new policy altogether. Johnny Adamn was sought for the main event, but he wanted all of the purse and the raw owner couldn't see him for the dust. SAL SICK Baby Sal Soria at one time one of the beat featherweights in the country is just about through as far as the top rung of the listic ladder is concerned. Sal was ordered by the boxing commission to take an indemnite rest, because he was physically unfit. Young Peter Jackson knocked the Babe out in two short heats at Santa Ana the other week. Sal is suffering a rupture and is too stubborn to have it operated on. Leabo his manager had a date all fixed up with a "Saw Bones" in San Bernardino for the little operation, when Sal backed down on him and would not go through with it. Sal is losing money for himself and his manager, by not going through with his date with the Doc. New Race Track History Made Sunday Where snortmen gather all are still excitedly discussing the races at Agus Callente last Sunday when Victorian, 5-year-old son of Whiskbroom II., won the first Agus Callente handicap—richest stake in the world for horses of all ages—before a crowd of 25,000. A field of 14 started making the total stake $124,600. The race was worth $108,400 to the winner, including a $5000 rift to Jockey George Ellis, who rode Victorian, and a $5000 rift to Trainer T. J. Taylor. Victorian, winner of the 1928 Preakness, won by two lengths, setting a new track record or 2:03 1.5. The Carroldo stables' Alexander Pantaces was second, the Rancocer stable's Donnay third and W. C. & E. W. Richert's My Dandy was fourth. Many journeyed from here down to witness it and many more stayed here waiting for reports and betting on the big event. Mack House-Massey, Miller-Kennedy At Pasadena Mack House who used to be the big drawing card at Morrie Cohan's Pandena Arena, is back where he gained his fame as we go to press. Morrie Cohan's Pandena arena boasts a double main event. Don Kennedy and Hymle Miller will go on in the final six-rounder, with Mack House and Dewey Massey preceding them. State Fires Six Boxers Soramento, March 22—Suspension of six boxers was announced by J. M. Genshilea, secretary of the state athletic commission, here. Those are down were: Leo Hernandas, Los Angeles, one month outlasting, Tommy Huffman. It was a lucky break, and an "ill wind" blowing good for Young Peter Jackson that Zorrilla was unable to fight Kid Ponce in Fresno last week. For the boy who is proving such a credit to the name of the famous old contender for Sullivan's title, was signed to substitute for the Panamanian when Zorrilla's sore ear did not improve sufficiently to permit him. The affair was a double main. Dynamite Jackson beat Dewey Massey, another locally famous colored heavy in his half and Young Peter whied the daylights out of his white opponent in his half of the top spot. The house was a sell-out. Junior Sports Activities BY ART HAMILTON The tail end of the basketball season is being played off. The "Y" Varsity 135 pound team is running around in the "Y" league. The team took a jaunt to Whittler last Saturday and go to Long Beach this Saturday to take on the Beach boys. The Whittler team failed to show up and the boys took on a pick up team and ran up such a score I had to quit counting. Incidentally, Handsome Johnny Kaufman had his good looking face scarred up by one of the Whittier bows and is now known as "Scarface" Al Kaufman, but Johnny is hill good looking nevertheless girls. **CHAMPIONSHIP GAME** It looks very much as if the "Galloping" Don Juans and the club of the best looking men in the city, namely the Redonics will play for the Championship of the "Y" League. Most of the other teams have dropped out either by forfeits or by too many besses. The Imperial's heavy favorite at the beginning of the League have fallen down completely and the high stepping Alphan, the team that gave the Kappas such a score have fallen out entirely by not appearing for the last three weeks. It should, by rights, be some game. The Hedonics are fighting men and that night with the balcony filled with all the players weakness, sass, headaches and whatnots for the beat girl in the world. I know that those boys will be on the rare edge. Every one's name will be Joe and will they go? Try 'em once. The Joan!'s aren't so strong in the weaker sex department; but those boys just fight like the very devil from natural instinct. They go at the drop the 'hat. Watch next week's paper and see what Junior Sports Activities has to say about this game. The time; the place and the admission charge will be stated. Nuf sed about the Canaba sport. SWIMMING The "Y" pool is plenty popular around about now in the afternoon, since this good old summer time weather has come upon us. And believe me that old water sure feels good around 2 P. M. in the afternoon, when things are burning up outside, come on downs and jump in. The girls swimming classes are going strong although they have been without an instructor for the past two weeks, both Mr Brown and Mr. Hamilton being out of town on "Y" business. This Saturday again they will be without an instructor as Long Beach calls both of the coaches namel above out of town again. TRACK—BLACK BOYS GOOD Trunk reason is here in full bloom. And the black boys are doing more than their bit in making it the best REMATCEATOLYMPICAUD. For years that historic battle between contender Joe Rivers, and the then champion, Ad Wolgast, has been the subject of discussion whenever the reminiscences ran to sensational battles. For it happened that in the midst of a flurry of furious battling, both men hit, and get hit and both fell to the canvas completely out. Though his action was censured then and now, the referee pulled the champion up to his feet and awarded him the verdict. But following the astounding finish a few weeks ago to a scheduled ten-round bout between Billy Townsend the blonde Canadian battler and Armand Santiago, the colored Cuban boy who has headlined so many famous battles in the East, the Wolgast-Rivers classic is surpassed and the Townsend-Santiago thriller has been the town topic. ROBBED! What made this the more sensational was that after dropping Billy twice in the sixth, while leaping in wolf-like for the "kill" as the northerner reeled to his feet, Armand caught a wild swing on the button from the punch drunk Townsend and the bell found them both put on their stools. Billy easily revived but Armand surged so severely out that all the "kings" heroes and all the king's men" could not being him back to life until long after this opponent had stood in the middle of the ring and had his hand raised when the bell called the next round. It was such a surprising ending that the crowd could hardly believe their eyes and damored for a return matin. This would have been made at once but Armand hastened back to Cuba, where he signed up a life manager in the person of a Cuban belle for a bride. Returning with her he was pounded off to Sopera's ranch by his manager, Frank Churchill, who believes in the "tall, uncut" for his brown flesh. And Townsend whose father, has given up his management is back under the wing of his former manager getting ready for their second sensational battle at the Olympic on April 1st. It is no idle prediction to say that this will be sensational, also for another knockout of one or the other is a safe prediction. Armand swears he will turn the tables this time, but even if the fight goes ten rounds, both boys are so full of venom and determination both are such fast, rugged ring gladiators that the fens may well prepare to have their pulses racing to the sock of flying fists in such a ring duel as they have not witnessed since the first meeting of these two rivals. Tuesday Night's Fight Results Without a minute's training Ernie Owens substituted for Frankie Campbell against Marine Ray Spiker in the first, ten of the double main at the Olympic and knocked out his big opponent in the sixth round. In the second ten Goldie Hess chased the galloping Eddie Thomas all the way catching up with him long chough to drop him for a seven count in the third. Hess got the well earned decision. The tough yesteran Mike Hector who even Ace Tridging need to respect was given a pre-Christmas present of a decision over the great fighting school boy Sammy Jackson. Ice Marciente beat Johnny McDonald, and Mordie Kamscher won over Frankle Athletic. ROBBED! Colored fight fans did not have to say a word last Tuesday night when Sammy Jackson was robbed of at least a draw decision in his six-round battle with Mike Hector. The fair sportmen-like white fans booed, cat-called and raised Cain in general at the rotten, prejudiced decision. No one bar the unfit Negrohating Steve Nyland would have ever been guilty or such a trick but such verdicts are traditional with Thim whenever a colored boy is fighting—Back in his kid days some colored boy must have given him a good licking so he tries to take it out on those unfortunate enough to come under his rotten judgment. The Cuban, Jose Diaz, Neil Cisby, Jake Killrain, and many other fighters have felt the weight of his blessed word at times and all dread to box when he is the third man. Sammy carried the fight to the touch Mike Hector all the way and really had sufficient shade to earn the nod. Using ancient London Prise ring trick, Mike tripped Sammy in the fourth but he was up and on Mike in a fasth. It is supposed this is the only excuse the big scowling menace to colored hitters can have had. Some day some white fan is going to throw something harder than a program at Prother Nyland and here's hoping it doesn't miss him. = * 2S = = f . “s ;