California Eagle

MASS MEETING AT SECOND BAPT. CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON BREAKS RECORD 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1930 VOLUME 42 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 Grand Jury Quiz Aldermen Enter into his gates with thanksgiving and into his courts with praise, be thankful unto him and bless his name—Psalms 100:4. WE THINK A GREAT DEAL about what we eat but little or nothing about how we feed our minds. The world is growing more scientific daily with regard to tissue building foods that we take into our systems and it should. This world with the beautiful flowers upon its breast, sparkling streams coming up from the earth, green and brown capped mountains, sloping hills and rolling valleys furnish a fit place in which to live—then why should we hasten away? Heaven is more beautiful and restful, they say, but who knows, not even Bunyan has come back this way. We will soliloquize that only those who are able to see and truly appreciate the beauty of this earth will be able to enter into His courts with thanksgiving. THE REV. BOB SHULER, over his wave length this week, asked for the resignation of Sheriff Trcager. Says Mr. Shuler, "Bill Treager is a good fellow but drink has robbed him not so much of his good name but of his good sense." Mr. Shuler recommended Mr. Wright for Mr. Treager's place, saying that he knew Wright in Oklahoma and could testify to his efficiency and goodness as a public servant; but we are wondering if any good thing can come out of Oklahoma. UNSCRUPULOUS white politicians who hobbom with some of our best men and women from time to time as wolves in lamb's clothing so soon as they are discovered shall be properly reckoned with by the black voters of Los Angeles who are organizing to clean out all political pirates, whether they be black or white. We are determined as never before to occupy a clean political house. PERHAPS the most progressive step ever taken by black women of Los Angeles is the preparation for a monster mass meeting to be held at the Second Baptist church, Sunday afternoon, April 13 at 3 p.m., at which time every Afro-American woman who by her study and application to business has sensed the backward trend of black people, not only in Los Angeles, but in the country at large, as to their economic status. These women are planning to come out and not only lift their voices in one great wall against this growing condition, but will make a program for general awakening along this line by which they hope to arouse the conscience of their fellow creatures as to what the future will bring forth for our coming generation unless we act quickly in behalf of our economic liberation. TRULY WE ARE ANXIOUS to fill the chasms of hate that separates black and white Americans, socially politically and religiously with a spirit of love and good fellowship; but we realize that this breach of long standing cannot be wholly mended through the mediums of religion or politices each or together; but that these coupled with the colored man's determination to become an economic part of the world's great industrial fabric will insure him his proper place in world affairs—political, social and economic. So the great proposition before us at this time as proper support of such fundamentally, established institutions as the Golden State Insurance Company, Liberty Building and Loan Association, Pyramid Grocery Company, Unity Finance, et al. THE MASS MEETING held at the Second Baptist church last Sunday afternoon was without question one of the greatest demonstrations as to what colored Los Angeles might bring to pass if properly and harmoniously united. As a result of this meeting, a new political map was drawn upon which the Negro no longer occupies the dollar mark position but becomes a flesh and blood component part of the political situation in this city and state. The general who led the army of women to success in this case was none other than the little West Side matron Mrs. Bettie Hill. AND THE PRESS to date too modest to toot its own horn has not as yet been able to find its place as the most important-factor in the building (Please Turn To Page Eleven) Dr. Pickens Holds Large Audience Spellbound In Wyoming WILLIAM PICKENS Eminent Educator Through Wit and Wisdom Points way out of Many Difficulties. The meeting at the A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening was a proud event for Reverend W. C. Sample, his board of trustees and his congregation. It was the closing feature of the visit to this city of Dr. William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Dr. Pickens takes rank with the late Booker T. Washington and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee University, as one of the greatest leaders the colored race has produced. Earlier in the day Dr. Pickens had electified the Cheyenne Ministerial Association and guests with his eloquent and sane presentation of the relationship between the white and colored races in the United States. The meeting Wednesday night was a fitting climax to the hearty welcome the distinguished visitor had been accorded by the people of Cheyenne. The service was in charge of Rev. Sample and the musical numbers by the women of the church and the male quartette were unusually fine. Gov. Franck C. Emerson, in a most happy vein welcomed Dr. Pickens to the state, while William C. Dening, president of the Tribune Publishing Company, was requested to substitute for Mayor Holliday, who was unavoidably absent, in extending a welcome in behalf of the citizens of Cheyenne. Dr. Pickens has a mind that runs the entire gamut of wit and wisdom. He delineated the improvement from decade to decade of the colored race, and showed plainly that their race and advancement is in direct proportion to the culture, education and integrity of the white people with whom they come in contact in a given community. Dr. Pickens occupied a prominent place in "Who's Who is America" and the Negro as the weakest of the two, under the rule of the survival of the fittest must know the stronger race, better than the whites know the Negroes, in the opinion of Pickens, as his entire life is backgrounded on the amusements, professions, etc., of the stronger race. What knowledge, he mentioned by paradox the whites do obtain haphazardly of the blacks is naturally isolated, cases of the blacks at their weakest, a knowledge, which, Pickens takes the stand of his Association is unjust. (Please Turn To: Page Eleven) Last Sunday, March 30, El Centro was the scene of a rousing meeting held in honor of the advent of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company into the Imperial Valley district. Supt. U. S. Griggs who has charge of this district was present and assisted Rev. Hayes Hayter, who is one of the field representatives of the Company in the valley district and who arranged the program. The meeting which was called to order at 3:00 P. M., was held at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. Hayter is pastor. In addition to having a wonderful program, the Negro business Men's League turned out in body; its president, Charles Brown was introduced and made a short spicy talk. Prof. W. A. Payne, principal of EL Centro's High School, delivered a short address pertaining to the Golden State and its wonderful growth. The principal address of the day was delivered by Supt. U. S. Griggs of San Diego, who gave a survey of the growth and activities of the Golden State Insurance Company since organization. He explained the value of the superior insurance service rendered by this Company. His address was timely and well received. Inspiring remarks were made by Rev. E. Butler, Pastor of the C. M. M. E. Church, Members of the Second Baptist Church expressed the greetings of their pastor, Rev. Chas, Hampton, who was unable to be present. Mr. E. L. Dorsey, vice-president of the Company, brought greetings from the Home Office at Los Angeles. The rendition of several musical numbers by the choir and selected solists completed the program which was enjoyed by a very appreciative audience. Wm. Pickens to Speak Sunday, April 6th at A.M.E.Zion Church PICO AND PALOMA STS. AT 3 P. M. The Junior Branch N. A. A. C. P. holds enthusiastic meeting at Independent Church, Sunday, and elected the following officers for the year: Clayton Russell, President Ramelle LeCouer, Vice-President Thelma Hudson, Recording Sec'y Dorothy O'Neal, Cor. Sec'y Betty Hudson, Treasurer The young people outlined a splendid program for the year and set the 4th Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Independent Church as the regular meeting time and place. They outlined a program that will furnish them with information regarding Negro achievements interspersed with social activities and they pledged their aid of the Women's Auxiliary and the Senior Branch. The young people from every section of the City are urged to become members of this Auxiliary. On Tuesday evening, at 7:00, April the 8th there will be a Dinner Conference for Dean Pickens at the Second Baptist Church, sponsored by the Fellowship of Reconciliation and the Los Angeles Branch. Dinner will be served at 75 cents. Dr. Pickens will speak on conditions in Europe and America. All are invited but reservations must be made, by calling AT. 8754 The Liberty Building and Loan Ass. Aclaimed by Record Outpouring of the People The Sixth Anniversary of the founding of the Liberty Building and Loan Association was acclaimed by a large concourse of representative citizens which filled the large auditorium of the Peoples Independent Church on last Monday evening on the occasion of its celebration of its birth. A program in keeping with the occasion had been arranged and was rendered which consisted of short addresses by the officials interspersed with musical nuphars. Mrs. C. A. Bass had been selected as the speaker of the evening, she received the undivided attention of her hearers and received thunderous applause. Mrs. Bass spoke in part as follows: When I speak of the Liberty Building and Loan Association I speak of the sturdy march of progress. I speak to you I say, of the practical demonstration of the value of co-operative effort which exemplifies thrift, saving and finally independence. (Please Turn To Page Eleven) 1 MRS. E. P. WERNER Characterized by many speakers as the greatest forward movement participated in by the colored races since the Emancipation Proclamation, the public organization meeting of the Republican Study clubs of Los Anegels County was held. Sunday at the Second Baptist church, corner of Griffith Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street. One thousand women, representing a membership of nearly double that number attended the meeting at which the featured speakers were District Attorney Buron Fitts, Dr. Elzora Gibson, Mrs. Erwin P. Werner and Deputy District Attorney Leon Whitaker. Units from practically every section of Los Angeles sent officers and members to the meeting. The gathering marked the birth of a new and powerful organization among women voters (Please Turn To Page Eleven) JOSEPH C. MANNING, DEFENDER OF RACE RIGHTS REMOVED TO A HOSPITAL New York City—March 31—Hon. Joseph C. Manning, former republican leader and legislator of Alabama was removed from his late residence, 516 Manhattan Avenue to the House of Cavalry Hospital, in New York City by order of his physician who despairs of his recovery from that deadly malady cancer of the throat. Fronf 1892 to 1908 this champion of human liberty, statesman, journalist an republican leader laid before the United States Government evidences which lead to the conviction of many farmers dealing in peonage. THE APPEAL Race newspapers are asked to make an appeal on behalf of this heroic and fearless leader who through populist and republican fusion overthrew the democratic oligarchy in Alabama during those turbulent days in 1892-1896, and whose oratory and journalistic ability since has exposed ballot box frauds, Klu Klux Klan methods and disfranchisement. Now critically ill and reduced to penury, this champion of our group in the south ask that those for whom he suffered, assist in making his last comfortable by buying his two books "Fadeout of Populism" an astounding revelation which reveals why the race lost its political rights in the south; and "From Five to Twenty-Five," a short biography of his life, both for one price $1.10 including postage from Arthur J. Gray, 4103 Vincennes, Avenues, Chicago, Illinois. O God of our fathers, Be with us yet, Lest we forget, Lest we forget, Verdict of the Lower Court Revised NEW YORK, N. Y. March 31 (E. N.S.) There is a great deal of jublation among the followers of Marcus Garvey, founder and President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (August 1929) of the World. This rejoicing is caused by the receipt of information from Kingston, Jamacia, British West, Indies, announcing that the Appeal Court had reversed the verdict of the lower court on February 21 which had imposed a sentence of six months, without hard labor on their leader Marcus Garvey, for Seditious Libel, for the publication of certain articles in his daily newspaper "The Blackman," regarding the action taken by some officials of the government, during the recent election campaign in that island. His editor a Mr. Aikman, was also sentenced, along with his chief, to three months imprisonment in the St. Catherine District Prison without hard labor. The case against the foreman, a Mr. Beecher was dismissed. A representative of this agency secured a copy of the cable which follows: Garvey leaders here assert that the founder of the "back to Africa" movement is now more than ever to be reckoned with as one of the greatest if not the greatest of modern organizers. Congratulatory calles have been sent from many of the branches and divisions of the U. N. I. A in and near New York; and their liberty, hall are busy with members and well-wishers exchanging pleasanties. 10 MR. JOHN N. DAVIS With the co-operation due them, Messrs. John N. Davis, and Robert B. Robinson, Jr. will soon establish and operate a Radio Broadcasting Station in the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company Building, 4111 Central Ave. This announcement though recent, has already received wide spread approval and commendation. The Station is to be equipped with the most modern Commercial Broadcasting equipment; R. C. A. Type OP-2 Transmitter or an equivalent, using Precision Crystal Ascillator with constant temperature control which will maintain the transmitter with 50 cycles of the Federal Radio Commission's assigned frequency. The Transmitter will have 100 per cent Modulation and will use type 4-A. Condenser Microphones with amplifier and type OP-2A Speech Input and Amplifier. It will broadcast within a radius of 200 miles. Mr. Davis in a recent interview, said: "The purpose of this station is to promote business, consolidate public opinion, bring closer relation and a more direct contact with the people. We will furnish educational programs On Tuesday evening, April 8th at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Avenue. The First A. M. E. Ihoir 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 8th—8th and Towne—Admission only 35 cta Children 15 cents—Elmer C. Bartlett musical director—Rev. Jno. B. Isaacs, Pastor GRAND JURY QUIZZES CHICA- GO ALDERMEN. Chicago, Apr. 2 (By The Associated Negro Press) Two Chicago Aldermen Louis B. Anderson of the Second Ward, and R. R. Jackson of the Third, together with a half dozen City officials, including Loron D. Gayton, City Engineer, Joseph J. Butler, actin Superintendent of streets, Geo. E. McGriff Superintendent of Sewers, P. G. Nilles, Superintendent of Garages and shops, were called before the Grand Jury Friday. The State's Attorney's office in calling those officials, stated that it is investigating charges that trucking contracts have been bar- tered for cash or political favors. Some interesting facts were developed which political observers say have an important bearing upon the ability of certain elective officials to succeed themselves in the council year after year. In the third ward, Alderman R. R. Jackson's district, it was shown that five of the teams hired to remove garbage and trash in the ward belonged to James M. Flanigan, 4233 South Dearborn Street, a Democratic precinct captain, 27.50 per day is the price paid trucks for certain types of city work. The implication behind this favor is said to be that no matter how much of a right is made on the alderman in his own party, he gets elected, because he has the Democratic support tucked away in his pocket. Of course, Republican supporters of the Alderman might, if they know it, feel that this patronage ought to belong to them. Alderman Anderson was not served with the supeona and is to appear later. Alderman Anderson, almost the dean of the council, and recoganized as one of its cleverest members, is said to have developed a masterly bi-partisan arrangement which for years has given him Democratic support and proven proof against the onslaughts of antagonists who have opposed him at the polls. Evidently, the same condition exists in other wards, but for some reason, the investigating officers usually start digging in the black belt." Further evidence is to be taken Monday. PICO HGTS. SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE Will be in your section collecting past due subscription every Friday for the next week, and shall appreciate your consideration. If possible, have your last receipt handy to save time and avoid errors. Every subscriber is a spoke in this big wheel of service that the California Eagle represents. Boyle Hgts responded in a large way last week and so it is that with the co-operation of our growing family of readers, we move on.-I thank you. —E. G. S. Macbeth Speaker at Forum Sunday Chairman William H. Duncan of the Program Committee of the Los Angeles Forum, announces Attorney Hugh R. Macheth as the speaker for Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. The very fact of Mr. Macheth's appearance on the program is an assurance your presence will not be in vain, for this doughty disciple of Blackstone when he speaks always has valuable information to give and knows just how to give it. Therefore a rare treat is in store as Mr. Macheth will speak on the issues of the day, nationally, state, county and city. Come early to be sure of a seat. Other interesting numbers will be rendered. Page-Ten — DAISY BOONE one of the chorines, in the musical comedy offering at the Lincoln Theatre. Thunderous applause from the 90 per cent white audience greeted Bill Robinson the "Dark Cloud of Joy" when he made his initial appearance at the R. K. O. Theater last week. With long advance publicity he has been billed as feature act of the variety show at his picture and vaudeville house. His famous stair climbing act has had a few new thrills added and his wonderful tap dancing is better then ever. All voice the opinion that his work has never been successfully imitated. On the same bill were the Six Belfords, jugglers "Oh Henry" musical comedy, and other white acts, Bill will take his already signed part in the new feature film "Dixiana" at R. K. O. Studios. Playground Department Issues Don't To Swimmers Already on these warm Summer days the beaches are crowded with bathers and citizens of all nationalities may use the public beaches Of course as is natural with all races to seek the championship of their own the majority of colored surf bathers go t o Santa Monica at the foot of Pico street. Here is a list of don'ts from the Playground Department that it would be well to slip out and take along when going for a dip. 1. DON'T over-estimate your swimming ability, especially at the beginning of the season when the swimmer is not in training. Over-enthusiasm is often fatal. 2. DON'T bathe immediately after eating; cramps frequently result. 3. DON'T bathe in remote places, but always stay near where a life-guard is stationed, for your protection. 4. DON'T make long distance swims alone; always swim accompanied by a strong swimmer. 5. DON'T use inflated rubber play apparatus, such as tires, tubes and water wings, in the surf; you may be carried out to sea on them and be unable to return. 6. DON'T call for help unless actually in trouble, as you may call sometime when you do need a lifeguard and not be noticed; always call for help when you need it, and don't be timid about asking for assistance. 7. DON'T swim near piers or pilings, as they cause strong currents and have sharp cutting surfaces. 8. DON'T take "dares" in the ocean. 9. DON'T go to the assistance of a lifeguard until he calls for help, as he can handle the situation, and he may have to help you. 10. DON'T dive into unknown water, but always expire thoroughly before running nito the surf. When in doubt ask the lifeguard, as he is paid to know. 11. DON'T lie in the sun and try to acquire a quick tan; it will always result in painful sunburn. Don't sleep in the sun, as you may over-sleep and wake up a cinder. SONNEBERG DEMANDED WIN- NER THROW SOMEBODY Champion Gus Sonnenberg, wired Promoter Lou Daro that he would meet the winner of the Mek Lutze-Everett Marshall battle, scheduled for the Olympic Wednesday night, as soon as the winner of that bout met and defeated Ed Lewis, Joe Stecher or Marin Plesina. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened "Isle of Zigaboo" Opens Mon. at Lincoln More and more week-enders in Los Angeles and railroad men held over Saturday night have begun to realize that thrills fast desperate fights and frequent knockout, Carlo Curtis Main Street Athletic Club is the place. His house of action furnishes more thrills in a single night that the average card of Ebbet's Field or Madison Square Garden. Chato Laredo, Mexican 112-pound champion, has been signed for a ten-round battle at the Main Street Athletic Club next Saturday night. He will be opposed by Felix Ignacio. LAST SATURDAY'S RESILIts Jack "Red" Stephens and Jimmy Alvarado, featherweights, battled to a six-round draw last Saturday night. Frankie Diaz, Mexican lightweight star, stopeed Billy Malpley in the second round of the semi-windup, while Manuel Trevino and Frankie Mitchell, feathers drew in the six-round special event. Behind the Scenes With Harry AMONG THE THEATRES THE HUB—Is now right up with the rest of the Avenue Theatres, fully equipped with sound. THE LINCOLN—Just completed another, glorious week of musical comedy, and picture features. Adopting a split week policy in pictures it changes its film presentation twice a week. THE GAYETY—All dressed up in sound now and showing some surprisingly fine features for the very low price of admission. This house kept its same following all during the time when the first Lafayette players packed them in nightly just across the St. THE TIVOLI—Astute, popular, hustling young manager M. A. Ellsworth is tickled pink over the installation of his new $12,500 Western Electric Talkie equipment. "Now no house in Hollywood or down town has anything" on its says the genial "M. A." probably every other family on the east-side has some Tivoli silverware or Tivoli chinaware on its sideboard and many families take a chance on getting their Sunday's supply of groceries from Mammy Nathan's Country Store on Saturday nights. THE SAVOY—Southward "the course of Empire takes its way" and southward comes more and more patrons of the cozy Savoy. Close convenient it is a real neighborhood theatre. THE BURBANK—One of the Gore Bros. Chain of theatres formerly strictly a burlesque house now is featuring vaudeville. A complement is being paid colored performers and patrons by the fact that the popular "Everybody's Baby" Mack is featured this week in those plaintone melodies and rollicking jazzy numbers she sings. ALONG DARK BROADWAY Wherever Bojangles lingers a moment a crowd of admiring fans and friends quickly gather. Same old Bill "Too late to get the big head now says the 'Bo'". TESSIE HARRIS—Sweet pensive voiced soft eyed, oriole who made "Thunderbolt," "Lady Fare" and other big pictures worth while actually is so modest as to avoid interviews. But talent like this pretty little singer has cannot remain hidden. The world has a right to know her and will. EVELYN KENNEDY—Is our hidden talent exhibit this issue. She revealed in one week when substituting for a Lafayette player that she has great dramatic ability. Evelyn is an excellent, violin player also. PEGGY WHITE—Has two rooms at her house with the walls covered with autographed pictures of actress and actors. Clara Bow Evelyn Brent, and many, many others are among her friends. Little has been said of Peggy's work in pictures but few colored girls have worked in more films than she. Her own picture and more about her work will appear next issue. She has a good bit in "Honey" now at the Paramount. AT THE STUDIOS "Dixiana at R. K. O. is about ready now for the heavy shooting. The scenes coming up now call for considerable numbers of colored talent. "Abraham Lincoln" at United Artists did not have need for as many colored as was expected considering the title a few men including Kid Herman, Lawrence Lamar and your scene JUNIOR SPORTS ACTIVITIES BY ART HAMILTON The "Y" Varsity 135 pound team went to Long Beach last Saturday and came back home with the Beach Towns scap tied to its belt. For awhile it looked as if the 28th Street boys were coming home on the short end of the score, but they finally pulled through with a 31 to 28 score, kind of title. No! Handsome "Scarface" Johnny Kauffman demon forward of the 135s was absent. Saturday, because of business and the team missed him nad no less. Johnny says he will be with us this Saturday. AT HOME SATURDAY This Saturday the Holywood team from the movie City comes into try and sink a few baskets on the dark boys. The movie boys beat the 28th Street branch in the last go around, but the Eastside boys say they are going to ruin all the good looks of the Holywood boys and take it from me it sounds as if they mean it. Woe be unto Hollywood. "SHEIK" WILSON GOES "Sheik" Wilson popular boys see'y of the "Y" took his lighter teams down to the beach town also and romped back with victories in every class the 125 pound team and the Ofay boys had their bath water on it seems. The 95 and 110 pound team did their stuff in the best way and took the Fay boys down like nobody's biz. TRACK GOING STRONG Louie Carmicheal is still burning them up in the sprints, the dusky Jefferson Ace is a sure shot against anybody in the city league to take the century and the 440. It is seldom indeed that Rambling Louie takes low in these two events. Carmicheal will be eligible for the City, but when the All Southern rolls around Louie's will just have passed his 21st birthday and therefore will be counted out. Being a man around about that time, is keeping the sprint king from probably setting a record, because when he is up against the best in the South land he is faster than fast. COURTNEY AND NICKERSON GREAT L. Courtney and Earl Nickerson of Riis High are the hot shots in the SHE'S HERE-TEDDYE PETERS AT THE APEX Three years ago Western Nite Club and theatrical patrons began to wish that Teddye Peters the sensation of New York would come west. But the Club Alabama in New York where crowds thronged nightly to see and "WE HAVE WITH US!" THE WEEKLY NEWS Teddye Peters—At Apex starred at the Cotton Club, finest in The "Windy City". She remained there a year while Mr. Curtis Mosby waited her to fulfil her promise to come out to the beautiful Apex. She is here this wonderful comediene and mistress of ceremonies, with a gala introduction and opening of an unlimited engagement beginning this Friday, April 4th. She brings all the latest in new ideas of entertainment such as delights the fans in the east. Other new faces from Chicago will also be seen at this wonderful opening of the Apex new show. FREE SWIMMING LESSONS THIS SUMMER Free swimming instructions for the public, an innovation in the west, will be given this summer at the county's public beaches, it was announced by Fred E. Wadsworth county recreation superintendent. The instructions will be given by the county 33 lifeguards, all of whom hold federal certificates as life savers. They are stationed at the county's Santa Monica, Manhattan and Alamitos Bay beaches. peeper were in the John Brown raid sequence last Thursday. "Sea Bat" at M. G. M. finished its Catalina Island scenes. Thra Hawauns and Davis the colored star swimmer who doubled for Dan Haines in Hallelujah's flood scenes did the deep sea diving. "Isle of Zigaboo" With an interesting little side splitting plot depicting the adventures of wanderers to the "Isle of Zigaboo the newmusical comedy opening at the Lincoln Theatre this Monday, April 7 will not do for suffers from heart disease. A constant laugh from start to finish with Stompy as the King, Happy Lasses Brown in a part surpassing all his former ones, and Sonny Clay with a new dish of musical morsels are the high spots in the new feature. Dainty silver-toned Flora Washington, has a part suitable to her wonderful personality and talent. Mr. Claude Collins again demonstrates his versatile ability as actor, singer, and character artist. Valued by motion picture studios as a featured singer for her marvelous voice Miss Tessie Harris will be heard in her best numbers. Mr. Willie Covan of the international all famous Four Covans has some wonderful new canes. The book was written by Mr. Barrington Carter one of the best plays by this noted writer. Taken all in all with that wonderful dancing chorus of girls and boys the Isle of Zigaboo is a musical comedy long to be remembered. Gala Opening of Trvoli Theatre's New Sound System After keeping a crew of workmen busy hurrying day and night the Tivoli Theatre is ready a day ahead of time with its new $12,500.00 Western Electric sound equipment closing for one day this Friday, April 4, it re-openes Saturday, April 5th. Sincing talking pictures first became a reality great scientists have been experimenting on the best means to convey the music sounds and conversation in the most realistic manner to the human ear. The Western Electric System though the most expensive has proven to be the best, so with the pleasure of its patrons ever in mind the management of the Tivoli Theatre decided to install this regardless of cost. Now though the former sound equipment left little to be desired the Tivoli has the same system as that used by the largest Hollywood and down town theatres. Pictures made in this manner have perfect alignment of sound-strip and picture film and only the clearest most perfect tones come to the audience. To avoid all possibility of any fixture or fixtures spoiling the acoustics, Mr. M. A. Ellsworth has carefully gone all over the house with motion picture studio experts and by inserting 'padding here drapery there or a rearrangement elsewhere has prepared it perfectly also. MORE LODGES TO ACCOMO-DATE The increasing crowds a glass panel has been taken out and 34 extra lodges added. (The Tivoli is famous for its deep comfortable lodge seats). This Saturday night as usual jolly Mammy Nathan, will conduct his country store as usual giving away big bags of groceries. Also, there will be singing and dancing contests for cash prizes. ONESPEEDY,SPONTANEOUS,SPORADIC SPASM OF JOY IS "IN BANDANA LAND" TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE The Bardin Theatre's lotty, glistening done, resounded to more real merriment and whole souled laughter than has been heard there for many moons, this past week when Willie Covan presented his second miniature musical comedy, "In Bandana Land." The book was another from the endless supply of hits written by New York's own Barrington Cooper, those unique, comical or whirlwind dances by Willie Covan and the music, "Ah the music" as Poe would say, was from that wonderful aggregation of melody makers under the direction of Sonny Clay. "The Bandana Medley" as the opening was called brought the whole company into line with the good-looking chorus girls and boys skipping through many intricate figures of the dance. The man from the South gave Edna Cunningham and girls an opportunity to show some novel steps and enmy melody. The old man dance by the four Covans was comedy supreme, Willie and wife, John Jackson and Cleo Thompson of the wonder team going through the bizarre antics of old men and women with their canes in a manner that brought down the house. Flora Washington added greatly to the fame she has already gained in pictures at leading nite clubs and on a recent trip to Australia. Her number was "Dusky Stevedore." Tessie Mae Harris has a personality suitable to songs like "Cryin' For My Carolines" and adding into a bit of dialogue she almost had the whole house cryin' as her plaintive melody brought back thoughts of some old home town in Dixie. Claude Collins could sing the Rogue song or any famous other movie theme song that calls for a color tone of sentiment. He sang "I Can't Keep You Out of My Dreams" with a feeling that would ndanger John Gilbert's reputation for impassioned love pleadings. That so different Stompy or Stomp an Sell it as he calls himself with Lasses Brown, Cleo Thompson and Florence Covan, put over a laugh provoking sketch called "Yellow Gal and Brownskin Gal." An old fashioned cake walk as the finale was a rousing end to comedy filled night of entertainment. Ed Tolliver was great as Uncle Zeb and Stovall better known as Lasses Brown had but to walk in any time and the giggling would start. Others in this wonderful show are Edith Crain, George Davis, Willie Wood, Barrington Cooper, and that popular troupe of chorus boys, Chester Johnson, Eddie Redman, George Davis, Willie Wood and Nat Taylor. Sonny Clay's orchestra has for a long time been the trade mark for music in Los Angeles. A few years ago the weekly and daily papers were full of unsolicited articles on the greatness of Sonny's organization and no dance was considered complete unless it was fortunate enough to secure his band to deliver the toe tanzalizing tunes. Through the East also his fame spread and although there has been some changes made in the personnel the suality of their performance is the same. Sonny is taking the greatest of pains with the arrangement and scores of the many difficult numbers used in the Lincoln revues, and is always busily engaged preparing the music that has made "Bandana Land" and "Lucky Days" such a Hit." FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 A. M. B. CLAUDE COLLINS who will be featured in the Lincoln Stage performance this week. Mack House Knocks Out Massey in Round Following a time schedule that made him the most talked of heavyweight in the west, two years ago, Mack House, the "California Bear," caught Dewey Massey on the chin with his "mammy song" right in the first round and that was all. The battle was held last Thursday at Morris Cohn's Pasadena Arena and was Mack's first appearance at any arena for some months. During the height of his career Mack won 15 straight fights, by one round knock-outs. He is managed by Watson Burns former manager, and trainer of Jack Johnson. CALIFORNIA EAGLE PRIZES IN CAMPAIGN Are With Drawn In Favor Of ALL CASH PRIZES Full Announcement of Amended Details Next Issue A survey of Contestants in the California Eagle's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign, reveals the fact that candidates prefer to work for cash prizes rather than Prize Awards. In keeping with the rules and regulations which state that the Rules of the Campaign may be amended in the interest of the FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 PROPOSED RADIO BROAD- CASTING STATION (Continued From Page One) JOHN B. BROWN MR. ROBERT B. ROBINSON, Jr. commercial and social news, as well as religious and other entertainments of original nature. This will also relieve certain labor conditions which now exist." Substantiating this statement Mr. Robinson added: "And from a commercial standpoint, every one will have equal rights so long as their matter is clean, wholesome, and non-obstructive to the Negro Race." These gentlemen are offering the Colored people of Los Angeles and Southern California, an opportunity to advance their cause and champion their own interests. It is a project in which everyone regardless of Race, will have an interest; but it is fundamentally dedicated to the Negro's cause. And no man with a sense of proportion, however slight, can fail to visualize the investible benefits thereof. We have every reason to believe that Davis and Robinson are ambitious, energetic, capable, trustworthy men, and that they have a host of friends. It is easily within their power to conduct a station in the heart of the Nero population which will afford us an opportunity to assume our rightful place in this community and State. And if the Federal Radio Commission will grant their request for a permit, these young men will establish in Los Angeles, the First Radio Broadcasting Station ever owned and operated by Negroes in America. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened POLITICAL POT PIE Alston's Political Clearing House has begun to meet in executive session. We asked wh? Alston replied too many ladies. * * * * * Mrs. A. E. Walker says far from it for me to be out of the Assembly race and when the proper time comes the voters of the district will be made acquainted with the fact. * * * * * Wood Wilson of Eastside Independent club fame says, "I am about to get on the firing line and when I do watch my smoke." No question—brother when those women came forward with an organized front on last Sunday consternation reigned supreme and the grafters, political crooks took to the tall timbers and along with them, the evil-designing white political boss, began a whispering campaign to discredit the effort. But the die has been cast and the sign, "Nothing Doing" is hung out to the breezes. John Taylor, political war horse from San Francisco, now one of the barbershop investigators, says he is now out of the political arena and attending strictly to his job. Judge Carlos Hardy was the speaker before the Blackstone club on last Tuesday evening. Thh Judge is a prime favorite before the people for re-election to the bench. ON THE SIDE WALK (Continued From Page One) of colored man's economic program, yet the Negro press, as feeble as it may seem in its effort to find its place in the body politic, is the greatest sentiment moulder that there is. Doctor William Pickens, who is in the city at this time in the interest of the National Association was speaker at Pomona College Wednesday. On the jaunt to Pamona he was accompanied by Dr. Vada Somerville and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Pomona is one of California's most beautiful college towns, nestled beneath orange blossoms, breathing the atmosphere of culture and refinement. It is stated that both faculty and students vied in welcoming Doctor Pickens whose message was one of world-wide interest. ATTENTION High-class subdivision, Colored people can buy and live. All improvements in rapid transportation, pavee streets, no shacks, priced right. Easy terms—BUY NOW. C. G. HART 3815 Central HUmbolt 4073 LIBERTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (Continued From Page One) SIX YEARS Six years of trials—Six years of blood and tears, six years of sacrifices and the pioneers in the genius of finance, present to the inhabitants of this land of sunshine and flowers, the abstract of attainment and concrete accomplishments which proclaim the progress of the black people of the United States as worthy indeed to go forth and make for ourselves a niche in this mighty fabric of building as it were, an empire in the desert wastes of a mighty land. This company has not only a success for its members but has met its claims and stands as a monument reflecting from its great height, the genius of a race, which has been a more potential influence in moulding sentiment and opening avenues than anything which has ever come forth in this section. FACTS AND FIGURES Every assertion which I have made is backed up by facts, which are brazed upon history's pages. The growth of resources is as follows March, 1924 it started with a capital of $16,302,05; in 1925, $78,566,74; in 1926 $81,277,56; in 1927 $180,082,04; in 1928, $227,955,98 and in 1929 to 1930 over $300,000. Mr. Floyd Coxington delivered a very illuminating and pleasing address which was most timely and highly appreciated by all. Mr. L. M. Blodgett president of the company presided, Mr. H. Hartley Jones the very efficient secretary of the company read the financial statements. At the conclusion of the program the vast crowd was invited to the basement where a rich and rare portion of refreshments was served to all with the complements of the company. DR. PICKENS HOLDS LARGE AUDIENCE SPELLBOUND IN WYOMING (Continued from Page One) The Association which Pickens represents has had the support of some of the greatest minds of America's history, both among whites and blacks, since it was founded, a support which in the case of certain southern governors, Pickens admitted, meant their virtual political undoing. It was founded 21 years ago, and while not directly connected by a period of many years was organized to take up the work of the anti-slavery league of pre-civil war times where the latter left off. "The Negro faces three elements in the white race," Pickens pointed out Wednesday; "First, there is his avowed enemy, very much in the minority; then there vast division which knows nothing, of him, whose prejudices are swayed by occasional reports of Negro crimes both real and alleged, who bases his entire knowledge of the Negro on those reports without troubling Womens' Republican Study Club Forging Ahead (Continued From Page One) A MRS. BETTIE HILL and climaxed months of work by Mrs Betty Hill, Mrs. Werner and Dr. Gibson, organizers. The Mass Meeting was viewed by political observers as a demonstration that will contribute much impetus to the gubernatorial campaign of Buron Fitts; Particularly striking were the endorsements given Fitts by Dr. Gibson and Mrs. Werner. In speaking of the district attorney's candidacy Mrs. Werner declared: "Without appealing to sectionalism I feel that I can advocate the nomination and election of Mr. Fitts as governor. Only once in the past 28 years has the chief executive of this state came from the south. In national affairs this stat's representatives are largely from the north. The North has the hon.'s share of representation in state government. "Now the south has produced a candidate whom I believe is the outstanding aspirant to the governorship. We can judge a public official only by his past performances, and not even the opponents of Buron-Fitts can say that he has betrayed the confidence imposed in him by the people, when they elected him Lieutenant Governor of this state and later district attorney of Los Angeles County. "His election as governor will not only equalize the representation between the north and the south, but it will give-us a chief executive possessor of the determination, ability and qualifications necessary to administer himself to carry the study further. On account of his attitude, the last element is potentially a friend or an enemy depending on the nature of his reports about the Negro. William Pickens is one of the best educated men among both Negroes and whites in the country. RNIA Drawn SH I I of Amenc candidates, and by request of the candidates, the Eagle has agreed upon the withdrawal of the prize awards in favor of cash prizes. The public is requested to continue their loyal support of the various candidates, which will be greatly appreciated by the candidates as well as this newspaper. the duties of his office for the best interest of the people as a whole.' Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Charlotte Bass and Mayor Albert N. Chamness of Whitier, candidate for Supervisor from the First District and the presidents of the several units also spoke. The following clubs were presented and their officers were presented from the platform, with their banners with the initials R. S. C. emblazoned thereon, standing for the words Republican Study Club; Roosevelt, R. S. C. No. 1—Mrs. Myrtle Williams, representing. Frederick Douglass, R. S. C.—Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Representing. Frederick M. Roberts, R. S. C.—San Pedro—Mrs. Chester Lee, Representing. Philys Wheatley, R. S. C.—Mrs. Corine Smith, representing. Dr. Elzora Gibson, R. S. C.—Mrs. W. E. Hicks, Representing. Pico Heights, R. S. C.—Mrs. Gussie Bacon, Representing. Oscar Depriest, R. S. C. of Santa Monica—Mrs. Julia Warrow, Representing. Charlotta A. Bass, R. S. C. of Watts Calif—Mrs. Thomas, Representing. Roland Hayes, R. S. C.—Long Beaah—Mrs. Estelle, Representing. Catherine J. Barr, R. S. C.—Monrovia—Miss Jennie Lockett representing Booker T. Washington, R. S. C.—Boyle Heights—Mrs. A. M. Saunders Representing. Pasadena, R. S. C.—Mrs. DePriest The following soloists appeared on the program; Mrs. Anna Mae Morrow; Mrs. Gussie Bacon; Mrs. Evelyn Warren. First Public Meeting of Republican Study Clubs Second Baptist Church March 30—Speech Made by Dr. Gibson. Madam chairman, honored guests, officers and members of the different units of the Republican Study Club and friends. It is indeed both a pleasure and an honor to be one with the distinguished guests of this occasion. Mrs. Hill has been complimentary in her introduction. If the idea that I have advanced has been or will be of any benefit to this group of worthy women then I am proud to be called the "Mother." To Mrs. Hill is the credit due for this splendid gathering this afternoon she is one of the most ardent workers that it has ever been my pleasure to known. I suppose you would like to know something of the reason for this club being organized and what is its purpose. Since coming among this group of women and endeavoring to make myself one with them and to learnd their heart I have tried to analyze the many unpleasant conditions with which they are confronted every day of their lives. Realizing their possibilities, learning their most splendid qualities, their accomplishments, their patience their endurance their great Henrietta's School Of Beauty Culture Phone WE.6758.1545 Central Avenue (Near 16th St.) Offers Complete Course in Beauty Culture at Reduced Rates of $75.00 For Limited Time Only. THEORY, ANATOMY, ETC. Scientific Courses in All Branches of Work Including Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Water-Waving, Scientific Scalp Treatment, and Massage Madame Walker's system of Shampooing and Pressing Brush-up Courses for Shop-owners. The public is invited to take advantage of student work love for humanity their wonderful spirituality and at the same time knowing the great gulf that is between this group and the group called white land how little they know or had even tried to know of this group I said that there must be a way out of this terrible condition and I shall put forth every effort to find it. It seemed that at every turn there was some obstacle which could not be overcome but I was not discouraged, I said I will find a way. During the campaign when E. P. Werner was in the field for city attorney I met his most estimiable wife, seeing her attitude toward the colored people I decided to tell her my heart story which was this—that some club or some organization be formed whereby colored women could meet on the common ground of citizenship and sisterhood with the white women on a platform of equality. I made an engagement with Mrs. Werner found her both interested and interesting. She said well doctor I think this can only be done through politics on the basis of citizenship. I said I am not a politician but if that is the way then let the way be made plain. I will do all I can. (To Be Continued In Next Issue) (Continued From Page Eight) CAN YOU ANSWER THESE 5—Yes. If thou dost not speak to warn the wicked from his way that wicked man shall die in his iniquity, but his blood will I require th' thy hand Ezek. 33:8. And if a soul sin, and commit any of these things which are forbidden to be done by the commandments of the Lord; though, he wist it not, yet is he guilty and shall bear his iniquity, Lev. 5:17. 6—But he that shall blaspheme against the Holy Ghost hath never forgivenless, but is in danger of eternal dammation; Mark 3:29. Henrietta's School O Phone WE. 6758. 1545 Centr Offers Complete Course in Beauty Cus For Limited T THEORY, ANAT Scientific Courses in All Bra Permanent Waving, Finger W Waving, Scientific Scalp T Madame Walker's system of f Brush-up Courses fo The public is invited to take a Shampoo.....25c—Ho, Oil.....40c Marcel.....10c, 25c, 50c Finger Wave.....10c Manicuring.....15c, 25c Hair Cutting.....25c Bob Curl.....25 French Paper Curl.....50c Page--Eleven 7.—Death. The soul that sinneth it shall die. Bzek 18:4, Rom. 6:23. 8.—Yes. From God justice; if our unrighteousness commend the righteousness of God is God unrighteous that taketh vengeance? God forbid, for them how shall God judge the world? Rom. 3:4, 5, 6. 9.—If we confess our Sins. He is faithful and just to forgive. I John 1:9 For whose shall call upon the name of the Lord Shall be Saved. Rom. 10:13. 10.—No. Jeremiah 32:26-28. Compiled by, W. H. YOUNG 11308 S. Alabama St. So. L. A. Dunbar Hotel Changes Management Effective on April 1st the Dunbar Hotel went under the management of Mr. H. C. Edmonds, well known and recognized as an expert in this line of effort and frenceforthe patrons of the Dunbar are certain to receive the very best service which it is possible to give in a first-class hostelery. Mr. Edmonds was the original manager of this hotel when its doors were thrown open to the public. It will therefore be his highest aim to give to the colored people the most up-to-date hotel in the West. Mr. Edmonds has had many years experience in catering to the public and will welcome his many friends and travelers to this hotel. The place will be thoroughly renovated and a number of its suites and rooms are to be redecorated. The dining room is to be re-opened by an experienced caterer and henceforth the Dunbar will take on new life and will be the real center of both business and social activity. Of Beauty Culture Central Avenue (Near 16th St.) Culture at Reduced Rates of $75.00 and Time Only. ATOMY, ETC. branches of Work Including Waving, Marcelling, Water- Treatment, and Massage of Shampooing and Pressing for Shop-owners. e advantage of student work 0c] Scalp Treatment 25c 0c] Eye-Brow Arching 25c 0c] Facial Massage 25c 5c] Permanent Wave $3.50 5c] Bleaching $2.00 25] Hair Dyeing $2.00 : RAILROAD CLATTER COAST DOINGS By *Charles L. Upton Page—Twelve This ure is a fast old |world. 4 just finished reading in the Eagle’ that Mr. Leon Whitaker, Deputy District Attorney, finds his time so pressed that he must fly yp to Oakland to keep a speaking engagement, and-of all things he has picked the 13th to take the air trip. A mah with that kind of nerve ought to go far_in the world. The paper also states that Attorney Hugh Macbeth wail. speak briefly, delivering an ad- dress o€ appreciation to the women Whoever heard of an attornsy | speaking briefly? ‘That's » impossible. What! to women? Never! * ‘And. Me. Curtis Mosby will head the tasiness men’s club. According to the long list of en. tenprises that he is head of, the} stould |inake him’ prest- dent, vice-president, secretary jp gt teen Te ee eee Yeon eny Eo VPhe Los Angeles District was cov. efed-with a blonket of sadness last week, “when it was) anfhentically peer Paatnte Oe Sas, ie t rintendent . had departed Seegieie eany Tonal Yell wih é ie has made daring the short iPbsinpe ad chance ex stirs sce Neprlag Beaupain, | However, the mete family, of Los Angeles: have ome. freft to console them dur- fr a's absentee and thats Wxlmply gone for a short gerne oe jpranges, and will retmra ‘Seana tame Fe 2h srs f fap. front a "hard winter's weer j ieninrdvtned of the tasty depar- ture of Mr. Snoddy, the following por- tere‘ broke down ond. crn fr Washingtox, Otto Johnon, J. W. Per- ryman, W. B. Holland, H.’Al J, Pres- Gott, C Crouch, J. Bell! H. Knight, Joo Holmes, J. Beil, Jr., Joe Lee, F.’Jos- ‘ver, Bill Coleman, E Roddrs, C. A. Glover and a fiost of others who were s0'close to him that they had to hold friendly chats with bim frequenuy. Platform. men could be sten going about their varios duties with a de- jected look upon their faces and yard employees looked down right pitiful: Shy the office cat even tucked his tail between his leze as he:Flowly ambled across the floor looking fot a Stray mouse or two. Those who were a= signed in the yards to get hls cem- partment in Teadiness, worked all night withoat any sleep fn order that there might not be anything so un- sightly a a (speck of dust to mar his trip. ‘The porter who had ¢harge of the car in which Mr. Suoddy lett, clap- yed his hands fomjoy. when informed ho he would have as a ‘Hassenger. Hie sure got a lucky break. Mr. Wills jnhaledf bis first cigarette without expacting to swallow it any minute, for the first tlme in months, Porters were ata loss who to tell their troubles to jn the event thas they, cot Mwritten up.” , It was a sad! oceasion, hat every datk cloud has its silvery Imeing, our idol shall return in the not far distant future, refreshed m dolly, and an ax that is sharper than any tat ke has heretofore tis2d: with fn eye that fs kegn as a sharpshooter Of the regitlar army. and we shit all feloiee and. sing, “All Higl the Con. Querer ashe sallys forth beheading Pullman Porters who/have been s¢ weak as to forzet during Als absenee THAT HE 1S KING! SANTA FE LOST! AND | DAMAGE (MEET BRINGS MANY PRIVATE CAR MEN TOGETHER Private. ear porters ffom ail over the ‘Santa Fe System were gathere!, 10 setier at San pDiego last week, when. tive Santa Fe !Raflway held 2 .mam- noth iost and damage ieeting in Coruedo. Heading the lst of private car exterts was Mr. eS. Shns from Tovska, Kansas, forty years in the service. and’master. cf culinary drt on Aue patlatiad private car of Mr. Storey. Tresident of the Sant, Pe Railroad, Mr, Suug usd as bis walter, Adolph Ytubbard, wlio, excells in his profes- fon as @ service man De Luxe. Thes had full charge of car No, 38. Next came’ Me. W. H. Rowan, chef and A. D. Browning, waiter on the general nsanager’s car) No. 38. Mr. Rowan feuis uo incrddetion as 4 master. of fis profession. He has long been con, etlaered the dean of private car chef in ehia part of the covntry for man Years. Mr. Browning, his waiter, mus be good oF he wouldn't tast- long or {ie eeuetal manager's car. Ca th assistame general Manager's cor No. 1: | Ge Ateuion. Kansas, were Chas. W | Freuea, ns urivado Atkinson avait er MUM, No. ¥, assistant general man | Sten Alberta Poure, chet: Carl Finne | Meiners On So. 17, the vice-rresiden Ye eaueriation, Ioeated at Topo Kuusa) were Otto” Bennett, chet Sve Berou, waiter. No, 7, suveri Tandab of ixumasoreattog: "Mathexd | Greer, eligi; Fred Newnan, waite | roi’ Gaivest#n, ‘Fesus, No. 10, a « sustandgenra} wanaser, Petet Cann iste Prauucrf wan the walter, and 0 ar Noo perintendent, was ¢h fa caarge LA Anderson, Los, Ang: “jes, Bom La Junta, Colo., car No. | ~ auglat epgral manager. Howar _ Bekey chet: abe w Marshall. waite + Bringing apytae) obn Con If You Fail To Read:-THE CALIFORNIA’ EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happshed Oe PT a ee ee ee ee cated in Amc-illa, Texas. While allkeep up the P. P. B.A. also, ag th of these private car men were held | Prudential Insurance costs the averag in San Diego for ove: four days, they | porter $2.00 a tuonth, and on the quar made good of the tin> hy holding alter the P. P. B. A., fee of $7.00 was convention of their owa, and many | deducted; it meant -that $9.00 woul new ideas in service on private cars| be taken out of your check, The were threshed out and adopted; In| either had to drop one or the other this manner the lost and damage thect-| and tie biggest majority of tke por ing served for more thau one purpose, | ters dropped the P. P. B.A. The P ‘These meetings are held once a. year | P. B. A., 18 one of the best benolit as and give the private car men their op-| socfations “that a Pullman Porte portunity to exchange ideas about] could belong to, paying a thousan diferent features of the service. It| dollars for natural death without an3 keeps them always up-to-date, and| medical examination, and a sick beite advised: of the tatest, as well ds en-| fit of $10 a week. Mr, R. J. Murray ables them to keep a uniform private | the present chairman of Local No. | car service as near a can he estab!) is an able leader in PoP. B. A.,*affain Hshed ‘with the budvet of their par|and deserves a lot of credit for hold ticular caz. < ing the local together in this District ais The membrship of the P,P. B, A E. OLLISON AND 3. 0. THOMPSON | coald be greatly increased throughout WITH SPECIAL PARTY the country if the officials’ in Chicag¢ ‘ would find some way to, pay. thei ©. Ollison and §. O. Thompson left | sick benefits more quickly. For in Los Angeles last week on the Gold) stance a plan could be’ worked ou! Coast Limited: for Chiccgo. ‘They had] that would enable the order to kect 8 Raymond Whitcomb party. Local district office for thé immedi eS ate. payment of sick claims. This J. CARTER EXPECTED HOME THIS | at least $200.00 on deposit at eacl WEEK AFTFR SUCCESSFUL — | Could be Paid by.the Pullman caphie ‘SURGICAL DPERATION could Ne: falt BySte: Bn For the, past three weeks you have heen reading in tue Radtroads Clatter bout J, Carter, No, T, who left Los Angeles in a very critical condition to Ravesan gperation performed on yis throat in the Government Hospital locagediinySan Diego. The writer is pleased to inform his readers that Mr. Carter went through the operation sucosssfully andcwas making prepyr- ations to, come home to his, family where he, will take it easy ‘until the latter part of May Qefore going to work. Mr. Carter asked me to thank all of his friends and well wishors who have heen pulling for him to win his great battle of ite. | PULLMAN .MAIDS GIVEN. PRIVI. LEGE OF PASSING PAMPH LETS ON LIMITED TRAINS. At Ist tue Pullman Maids are to be given a break on thg Limited tfains in the .orm of advertising. j ‘An order ‘has been issued whereby the-maids will be pefmitted to pass the pamphlets heretofors distributed by the barber. By so doing it will ea- able the maids to come in personal touch witht prosvective ‘eustomers for manicures, and hair work, This. fea- thre-of the service shas long bepn a bone of cantention between the maids and the barber’. The maids Gajjning “that the only way in which they gould ot passengers know that they, did such work was by passing out pamph- feta “img. times. passengert | have made the remark that they did not knqw the maid did this work, when ‘the train carried a barber, Maids were formerly pesaitted to put 2 tle do ina vacant section, and in this tanner the table would Femind the passen- gers thot she did manfeuring, but this privilege was Jater dépied them, and they had.no other method of making the fact known to pragpective clients It worked quite a hafdship on them during the time the order was i effect. i eek Hi. £: WASHINGTON HANDLES A. 6. SPAULDING PARTY— F H, ©, Washington, the much mis: treited” Pullman Porter, | was all stiles last week when the writer met hin. When asked tie reason for all hig mirth, he replied that he was Just returning from a very: successful trip to El Portal with Mea. G. Spaulding and parly. Big B@rtha says if the ‘extra board cont to give him {als kind of a by 1 hopes: they ‘keep bim on it fer a Fong time. WAITERS TAKEN IN RAID ON CLUB |) { Apparently It means fine) for a man to play a little quiet game of whist now days adcording to a repott from my most able assistant, MEY: Le ‘Arnaud, One Ted cap aud Willie Law. gon, a walter on the Union Pacific were arrested fn a raid conducted by the Hon, Mr. Joun Law on the Porters and Waiters’ clib between Fitth and Central, Tt seems ay though. | there were nine all told, three of whict wera white, and evidently undercover | men as they left the club but returned Shortly before the raid was made. , LoR. L, WILLIAMS HOLDS Pp. Pp. B. A. MEETING— Mr. R.L, Williams of Oakland, Cal, a director of the P,P. B. A..Of Aw held a meeting in the Southern Pacific yards last week for the purpose of building up the membership of this ascoiadiou. : Accurding to the Importance of the jaceting the attendance was poor. AD- parently the porters are losing interest ee order. They, however missed some very good talk tom Mr. Wil fiims in regards to tie local activi ties. Stang. porters who were former- ly members of the P. P. B. A., have doped out on account of ‘the. group Inguranee of the Prudent Company which was wfitten a short while back ‘on the majority of the porters. The Prudential proposition was of such on alluring nature tbat the portrs could ‘not atford to refuse it, and quite a fen could not afford to take it out and WE GOVER CALIFORNIA LIKE’ THE OCEAN BREEZE peeep up the PF. F. B. A. also, ag. the ‘Prudential Tnsurunce éosts the average porter $2.00 a tuonth, and on the quar- fer the P. P. B.A, fee of $7.00 was diedueted; it meant -that $9.00. would ‘be taken out of your check. They ‘either had to drop one or the othier, and tiie biggest majority of tke por ‘ters dropped the P. P. B.A. ‘The P. 'P.B, A., is one of the best benefit as: soclations “that a. Pullman Porter could belong to, paying a, thousand dollzrs for natural death without any medi¢al examination, and a sick bene- fit of $10 a week, Mr: R. J. Murray, the present chairman of Local No. 1 is an able leader in PP. B. A. affairs and deserves a lot of credit for hold- ing the local together in this District. The membrship of the P,P. B. A. could be greatly increased throughout the country if the officials’ in Chicago Would find some way to. pay their sick benefits more quickly. For in- stance a plan could be’ worked out that would enable the order to keep Local district office for the immedi- ate payment of sick claims. This at least $200.00 on deposit at each Could be Paid by.the Pullman capaier omy resentation of claim. properly signed by the local sick committee, When a inan gets sick, he does ot want to wait until he ix back to. work hefore he gets his money, He NEEDS HIS MONEY WHILE HE IS SICK, and HE WANTS 1S MONEY WHILE HE IS SICK. As it stands at present he is obliged to wait until the oie? in Ghicago goes over ‘is claim whieh in many instances takes from 10 to 15 days when a. person stops to consider that there are so thany different in. surance firms ‘in the field today, and the bigxest part of them are exception- ally keen “for business, they pay you fromthe first day that you get sick. and gt the end of each week without any threeday clause whatever.- All of these facts are worthy® of deepest Consideratian from the heads of the P,P. BA. And they must ge Riven their earnest thought if the P. P. B. ‘A. ts to continue in its field of cc- tivity. ‘These are merely sugxestions from the writer and may ye wholly in error. However the writer would wel- come an article from. the ‘chaifman of our Local No. 1, Mr. Ry J. Murray, on the P. P. B, A., whiga he will glad- ly publish,» Many membérs of the Local find it impossible to attend the various meetings, and the writer ig stire that those who do would” wel come @ report on the matter tiroiigh these columns. ‘This a railroad column and the writer is only too glad to co- Operate with the various heads of the Aiferent committees én masters per: taining to railroad men, Send your pews in to be published. It fs next fo impossible for the waiter to get around to everyone. If it were. U..S, would ot manufacture any postage stamps H.W. WEEKS ARRIVES: IN OAKLAND— Porter H. W. Weeks, better known fas a victim -of circumstances,’ after many futile gttempts to get to the City of Gakland, was reported th that city last. week, and “planping to get an interview with Mr. Armstrong, su- Perintendent of’ the Pullman Com pany in San Francisco aid O2kland. “Tt has long been the contention of Mr. H, W. Weeks thst although his set- vices were not desired by the “super- Jntendent in Los Angeles, he could £6 to work for Mr, Armstrong in, the Northern City, in fact {thas been ‘xo stated that Mr. 0. W. Snoddy, st ferintendent of Los Augeles told’ Mr. Ran act denny in Northern District, ke would not do onything to ztinder him. Evidently “Weelts has a great amount of confi fence in his ability: to get to work in Frise, for he is at cis writing in that city, "We wish him all the hick ‘in the world. Sometimes change tn cities will doa world of good in mold fhe the career of a map. - PUT HIM (76. WORK MR. ARMSTRONG— DON'T KICK.A MAN WHILE HE'S | ow. @ “Thine own friend, and thy father’s friend, forsake not; neither go tnt thy brother's house in the day of thy ‘calamity; for betier is @ neighbor thal fs near. than a brother far off.’— | Proverbs of Solonion, | L.A. PORTERS PUT IN FOR SHRINE SPECIAL TO CANADA—. Have you been a good Porter? Do you Kiow how to render good ser- vic? And what kind of a drag have you got with Mr. V. W. Ross, the Pull- Min slatform man? ‘These were the Questions Pullman Porters were ask: fhe each other last week as the writer Mieled beck and forth among them catching bits of news kere and there fo make this page aprear interesting tothe many rallroad men and/ thelr fataiijes ‘who read the Rallrond Clat. ter, just like they: drink their coffee. and all because ———————-. Plans of Al Malaikah Tenitle'to at. tend the Imperial Council sessidn of the Mystic Sarine, at Toronto, June 46,11 and 12, have been virtually. com: pleted, according to the announce ment of the heads of the local Shrine organization. © ‘According to those in charge of the affair, it Is claimed that Los ‘Angeles and Southern California will be well Sdvertised to the thousands of Shrin rs, who attend the Counell session which is, expected to attract eke ee arc ns eta ret aed Effort ts ‘being made by: the local organization to make @ ‘spectacular thowing because Leo ¥. Youngworth, Imperial Potentate of the Shrine orga- nization, with 800,000 members, is past Potentate of Al’ Malaikah Temple. Contracts haye been arranged for twa special trains to ‘carry the Los Angeles delegation. (Virtually every organization of the Temple which will send a delegation to Toronto is plan- hing new stunts forthe benefit of those ‘who ‘will attend/the convention. Some spectacular night effects have been yworked ott and the beautiful float which Al. Malaikah Temple -in- Los Angeles last June, wil be re troduced at tie Ehring Convention in A full load of California: products, designed and shown at Toronto, such as walnuts, oranges, and tasine will be carried East by thé; Shriners and distributed to visitors at the Con- vention. Each package will be plain- Ty marked to identify the contents as coming from Southern Culiférnia. ‘The Los Angétes delegation will Ipave May 31, at 10:30 p. m., immediately following a ceremonial session in hon- ar of the official visit of Imperial Po. tentate Young:vorth, - Old timers: who ‘have bee gecom panging the Shrine sfectals for the past five years or more will find ft a hard proposition to get lined up on these ‘specials this year. Many of them are not entirely in the, good graces of Mr. Snoddy, superintendent and it is thoaght that he will sean the crews with a eritical eye. Althonsh a Shrine special requires men of experience, the writer Would dot be surprised to see the younger porter come in for a good share of the Cars alloted. It will probably. break some cf the boy’s hearts, but then what's a broken heart anyway. | For the writer's part, anybody cam have ny part of it that-watts It. T got,mny MY qu the last-one.Llweni on, It is work. work work, work. A man has to lay off for two weeks when. he re- turns in order to get rested up, Maybe Tm getting old, but Bud. this year Uiton will be down fo the deyot to bid you farewell. If you have. time, ‘irop me card and 2 will be only too ind Co publish it in the Raflrand lat. fer, ALLA BOARD FOR TORONTO! SANTA FE INEWS, Maurice Felik Undergos Blood Trans- fusion—Luther Wilson: Makes Sacrifice Deeds “of heroism | are’ rerformed every ‘day and,many are they that woald go unmentioned if it was up to the partios involved tf make the facts known, However, tha Ratiroad Clat- ter is ever got an var attentive for news and deeds of the railroad man, and= does not hesitate to make the facts known. Mr. Maurice Felix, red cap for many years at the Santa Fe depot, recently had a very serious optration at the Santa: Fe? Hospital. Ashe was. fighting |to: recoverchis case became hozeless unless he could get more blood. Doctors on the case ordered a blood transfusion. “Lather Wilson, popular co.worker and friend, volunteered without ‘ugsitation to suy- ply the blood, and in go doing.has en- abled bis friend to be in & better po- ition to win his Kast for life. | This information did not come from Luther, but the Clatter xarnared it up), from other sources, just as it, does:\other news that you gaze upon with aston ishment. is ELMER H. HARRIS SANTA FE HON: *ORABLE SERVICE WAITER LOCATES HIS FAMILY ~ IN LOS ANGELES ‘Mr. Elmer, H. Harris, one of the crack waiters'for Fred Harvey and an old timer in the service, has moved to Los Angeles and expects to spend the rpst of his days in -our Sunny California) weather, Yr. Harris “has the distinetion of having one pf the famoug medals awarded by the Fred Harvey System for 25 years service. He worked oxt*of Chicago for many years and ig Known over the entire Santa Fe System, lie also broke in Bs Tusk and fis one of the old man's vs.) Hig daighter, Shirley “Harris 6 also enjoying Soudiern California, JOHN REESE AND NELSON MITCH- UM, FIRST WAITERS TO 8E "GIVEN. WATCHES The first two waiters working for the Santa Fe to be- presented. with Watches for 20 years service “were John, Reese and Nelson Mitehunt, hef- Ter Ruown as the famous Gold Bust Twiys. ‘These boys run on. the Grand -Caugon Limited for years. Theyjstil carte the watches which ‘keep éxcel- jent time. Since then a number of watches have been given for twenty Nears service. = Another proud owner df the coveted prize Is Eugene "Davis, who resides in this city.” * WHAT PRICE GLORY? OR THE SU: PREME SACRIFICE 1S MADE BY RED CAP IN SAN DIEGO ‘One of the most popular red'cape at the Santa Fe depot. was “decorated with what ix commonly ‘known in pusilistic circles ax a couple of shin- rs. For years and years | have been led to believe that he wore the pants tt his house, but it Seems that T have been grossly misinformed in this re- spect. According to reliable. infor mation, he wears the britches every day, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Being of srorting stock, he naturally felt the ‘call of the ponies across the border. Pan, what would be nfesr than ip take in the sport of kings for just a day? Who will be the wiser, with 130 miles ‘between, me aud Los “Angeles, why it's eveh out of the United States. But stop! just can't go down there by mrselt it ill bg too logssome me it telephone ead ‘Sugar! is that you? Umm! look Daddy? who ‘is that woman run- hing toward us? Do you kiow her?” “Where?” “Do I know her, beat. it you fool, that's my wife!” ’ Smack! bang! oh my ey@! “Baby, please don’t, here comes the Inw, cut it out!” So to make a long story’ short, after all-WHAT PRICE-GLORY? and two black eyes is what I[ call THE SU- PREME SACRIFICE. | Ayd the’ pants, oh yes! I almost forgot. He left them hanging .on the-fence at the race track! : 1 fe ars SANTA FE RED CAP HAS é STAGE REVUE— ' depot has got a Stage revue called Bapks and ‘Banks, which are putting ‘on a red hot show atthe Pico theatre on Pleo and Georgia. styyets. ‘The San Diego’ Red Caps are trying to get another red cap on the shift regular, so that they dn all get a day off each week.» : Frank Part had a divas ast month, but he did nat sty anything about it. | | 4 j And so did B. G Broolfs have tone in March You: Know bey sy! the month of Maren comes tf like BeHloa, an goes out like a lamb. Well, I ghess that's right! | “Norman Steward, that food-looking red cap at the Santa Fejis the head hight’ man, 1 always knew that he gras a good night) man} F guess it "wouldn't be a had fdea to'put Captain on his cap. Hot dort Hawkins was sedn’ strutting with a hot pair of Hight pants down in San Diego: wa te:atndan wh taut ou sie to handle a special party last week. Mrs, Spreckels | arriving in. | 10s Angeles on the Chief ear from, San Diego gave Pullman conductor a large basket of flowers. = T Patiman Tystructor J. Eldridge was ‘onthe job at the Santa! Fe bright and ‘early Monday morfing. | { Mr. Minek iy considered the office sheik, Last week he-was seen strut- ting ais stu in knickers. Mr. R, W. Taylor, ‘assistant super- intendent, Icads the styles in derby hats Over a handred now porters are be. ing hired and broken in by the Pull: man instructor. If you think that is aan easy job, try and do it. D. D. Washingtqn has broke out on another one of them tares again. |The dlder a man gets the bigger fool he becomes. 1 saw L, High the other day. He f still running to Phoenix. He had. s¢ much dust on hint that when he be Ban to preeplre big streak of mud Tun down the side of his face. L. G, Green was taking up @ col lection for something. or other tas week. They hettor keep their eyes or Green, You know he just gol bumpes and hard times will make # monke eat not pepper. =; : ‘tT. Taft has moved from hifs-formel residence at 98th and Hooper to 41st _ Pullman. service | insflecior, Stel mite has sot a-new typewriter, ‘Tha |meous some porter 1s golng to cate |" what kinii of candy’ was that tha | Brisco Reese, of San Diego, ate o | april ast? 7 | “specit” ig fust riding hhis fool to death on the) Santa’ e's part cars. i le ! Bs -| ‘Thomas Nash betir’ watch his ste r} You know this is a fast, fast worl ;| we are living in.” - .; 1 wonder why Norman Jones he been so happy lately? i -| Mrs. Brisco Regse, wife! of the hea red cap in San Diego, made a trip t Los Angeles last week. t| Lee Prather, the head car cleant {| in the Santa Pe yards, ts the real bo [of them yards when it comes to ge - ting the cars cleaned like Mr. Snodd » | seants them, and brothers, let me te <| you that ts’clean. ‘They ‘call on Ls :| and they coine cleen~ | EXerything is running smooth | ¥| the Sante Fe yards under the-ne {| assistant foreman. i f ‘ bs | | Foster had 4 smite on ais face f a the sirst time in six months. | Even Frank as looking like hi ¥y|self once more! The yard is’ now “H. A. Harvey bumped J. W. Stump off of line 233, phic Dumbed §. Banks off of line J.T. M. Wooden gets line 3455, ‘The new uniforms are here but try and get ‘em. Fd Hoge made a trip on an extra car to San Diego last week. > Maid Heaney is on the ground pend ing an investigation, ' ‘The musfeal’ program given at Phil lips Temple cuureh, 42nd, and Wads- worth by Mme. Bilbrew wider the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleep- ing Car Porters and the Women's Eco- nomic! Coungil was a huge success. Otto Johnson claims the extra board is better than a regular line, and that he did not know what he was missing all this time, Just so they don’t send you to Florida, kid, Ovide Scott, papular S. P. waiter's erew was taken out of line to handle a movie special last week. 7 The boys ate beginning to call Bld: ridge and Smock, the heavenly twins. hey have been’ seen together quite frequntly. Clie-Latr claimis he cannot get enus to eax on his Tine. Line 2450 on the Lark fs up for bid, but fc will take a mighty good man to get it, ' 1. Edwards seems to) have an in: terest in the cigar stand between 9th and 12th street on Central. ‘The Phoenix” San Diego Pool has deen iliscontinued to the relfef and joy of tie porters that had to operate it ‘Te Sorst thing @ passenger can do js to lead a porter to believe he fs going to tip:tim a half dollar, then rive him a dime, Joo White. claims the first few pay: ments are the hardest” on a Hupmo: hile Letters of comment on the Railroad aattr will be gladly ‘published Whether good, bad’ or, indifferent. Mali to Chas. L, Upton, 2190 West 20th street. ‘supseribe to tiie, California -,Faste Garough T, Taft, a, Pullman ‘Porter ‘out to lwin-a! prize." : ARNAUD'S THOUGHTS— ‘Thought fs to le what oxygen is to the lungs—iron to the blood and Hehts to the eyes. Not. all of us can have great thoughts, not all of the moun- tains can be like Mt. Everest, but we thoughts and honest work will free all can think, we all can try honest any men Of average intelligence from es burden of worry in old age. Cx CRANE TAKES SPECIAL PARTY TO PORTLAND— ©. crane left this eity on the West. Coast Limited with a. special party for Portland, Ore. | Thiseis the frst time in many years tit Crane das been outside of the State of Califor- nla. We sincerely hope that Crane is at least about to get a brake, SPECIAL TRAIN OF MORMANS ‘TO SALT LAKE CITY— ' . Pullman Porters will soon be able Yo figure on a much bigger pay check than they haye been in the habit of getting for some time in the very near future. ‘The vanguard of bis travel is scheduled to take place on April 3, ‘when. 3000 Mormons ‘will travel. ta Salt Lake City on 12 special trains over the Union Pacific. I neve knew that there was that many Mormons, in Los Angelos before. Guess I etter ‘Watch out, 'W. PRESCOTT, CHEF, PASSES AWAY— |. 4 at we go to press hpve just received wid of the death of Chef W. Pres) Gott. Thaye ben ungble to run down the particulars of this news but will Wet the readers knoyggthe’ full report fh next weks issue ” ; | Wheh a fighter and_his| managers damit thentselves afraid of! their opt ponent verily: he must have the “goods? But this is what Billy Townsend fim- us Canadian lightweight, his fathet dnd Jack Allen managers coniessed to. $o in preparation for the battle with Kemand Santiago, at the Olympic last Tuesday night special pains were taken fo train Billy te keep, his chin well Covered, during mixups’ with the Brown Cuban flash, Billy was dropped.twice it their Use densational battle, and only, won when While grogey and reeling he landed a Jucky punch that knocked “out bi Fictorious foe, : DAUGHTER ELKS IN MEMBER- SHIP DRIVE ~~ ‘The Daughters of Hiawatha--Tem- pie No. #1 of I. B. P. 0. E, of W,, are having @ membership drive for $00 members, Dispensation on for_30 Hays, $280. We invite all good wo- men wha love.the Spirit of Blkdom to join us.JDter. Lela. Murray, Daugh: ter Ruler, EMpire 1512; Daughter Eliza Warner, Financia! Sec,, Phone: MU. 7663. _ { FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 At Whitaker Banquet | With regard to the banquet to be held in honor of Deputy District At- tomney, Leon, Whijaker “by ‘the “Las Angeles Section of the California Fed- eration of Colored Women’s Clubs and the Citizens’ Committee, at the Sec- ond Baptist church, 24th and Griffith, ‘Lég. Angeles, for the benefit of the nee iowa Healice uidlly as foros For. the BHM ti) Dinecton. Curtis Mosby's, barid of neti igfoup of Tinssl: cal, ai} winaluding the ~ famous “Poot anc Peasant’ overture. 2 Mr, W. Richardson and Mr. R. Forsythe {of London England) will rénder a group of Spirituals. ,_ 3." Miss Lottie Gee ‘will offer a ¥o- ‘cal solo, “Swanee River.” f 4. Miss Ivy Anderson, vocalist, “When the Great Day Comes.” 5. 'Mr. James Porter will give a cornet solo, “When Day’ is Done.” 6, Miss Hortense Randal, a vocal solo (request number.) During. banquet: . 1. Mr. Mosby will present a’ special group number, s 2, The famous 'Sextetfe from Lucia ill be sung by six artists. 4. There will be several three mim uté speakers, including Mrs, CA. Biss, managhig editor of the Caligr nia Eagle; Hon. Frederick M. Roberts; De Ht Claude Hudson, Mr. Coley, W: Stafford, Mr, Titus Alexander, Mrs Erwin B, Weruer, and City Attorney Erwin P Werner. z ‘Among the longer addresses will be those’ of District Attorney Baron Fitts; Deputy District Attorney Leon Whitaker, and™Supervisor Frank 1. Shaw. 2’) ‘ “Althgigh * written, ipviigtigng are netng Baten the Fubhicls Mavited ‘Reservationsy’ are requested to be made ad carly as possible, |and no! Tater “than “noon of April |16.. For reservations call ATlantie |0608- 0 HUmbolt 8111-3. ARE YOU TAKING A CHANCE? — a at aii oe ae TOR BAILEY fe dn’ ts. age cf machinery with’ its rath ood carsleca Gsregard of Fuman Mio, the odds ore very great aigaiust thors thet take a chance. Conservative stitios showy! that one out of every ten “deaths in the United States are the result 0. an ate cident, that 1500 accideres occur evi ery day, and that autonioLiles. along kik more thaw 15,000 people each year, According to the Natidnal “Health Council, sickness costs the people of this country, $900,000,000a year aft Lost Wages alone, and that more people ar¢ Kept idle, by’ accidental injury), than through lack of employment, | | The sofe support of most wage carn? gr and their jamilies is their salary} The.amount of that salary isthe ewrit ing power of that individual, the most aluable asset that he oF shé pissesscs and under thé mocerit scheme that as- set is inSurable, ; ~The Pacific Mutual “Life Insuranct Company has Healtir and _Accidgnt Policies, to cover you no matter what your occupation niay be.” Policies: that pay you for everyday that you miss through sickness or aecioent, gad pay you an income for-life 1 case ‘i pert imanent total disability irom an’ acci dent, and these policies are backed by the Giant Insurance Company of the West, with assets of oer $162,000,000 and more than 30. ytats-of honest deal- ing with the public. f If yout ure one oighose who are tals ing a'chance on your most valuable a see, you get in touch wth JOB BAILEY immediately, by calling ‘TRinity 3526, or EMpire 9904, aid ht will see you at your convenience, and explain to you anid help you select tht Protection that you need. i “Do. it touay; because who knows -wiiat tomorrow, might"bring.” |.” Friday, April 4th, 2 P. M. 626 EAST 36TH PLACE 6-Roem modern. bungalow and garage, lot abot 40 x 135. This unrestricted Property must and-will be acid to the HIGHEST BIDDER WITHOUT LiM- IT OR RESERVE for cash above a $2,000 First Mortgage 412° years to fun, 10% cash at close of bidding. Be on time proared to buy. It will be gold at your own price, H, N. WOOD, AUCTIONEER | AXridge 9716 ps FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 South Los Angeles News Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor—Sunday was a banner day at Grant Chapel. The early morning prayer meeting and the Sunday School were large attended. A splendid congregation greeted the Presiding Elder at the eleven o'clock service. Who brought to us a splendid message. Three o'clock in the afternoon was the Union Quarterly meeting service. The Pastors from the various churches of the city with many of their members were present and a glorious service was held. The Pastor of the First A. M. E. Church 8th and Towne Ave., Preached the sermon and the choir from his church sang. Needless to say that the sermon was wonderful for all who know Dr. Isaacs know that he does not preach any other kind of sermons. The choir under the direction of Proi Bartlett the able director thrilled the large audience with its wonderful singing. Special numbers were two Solos by Mr. Jessie Brooks. The Presiding Elder preached again at night. Thus closed one of the best Quarterly meetings ever held in Grant Chapel. Next Sunday will, be Women's Day and the women are endeavoring to put over a great program. At eleven o'clock service Sister Blake. Evangelist will preach. Sister Blake is a great preacher and will bring us a great message. At the evening service Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass will be the speaker and we all know what to expect when Mrs. Bass is to speak. Large crowds are expected at all services next Sunday. The public is cordially invited to all the services. SOCIAL The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Hutt was held at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church Wednesday, Mar. 26th. The deceased was a native of Mississippi but later moved to Chicago where she lived for twenty years afterward coming to Los Angeles, Calif. where she lived until death, Mar. 22nd. For many years she had been a member of the A. M. E. Church a number of which she served on the Stewardess Board. She was a member of the Daughters of Tabor Daughters of Elks, Household of Ruth, Heroines of Jerico and Mutual Aid Society of the First A. M. E. Church. She is survived by one daughter and grand daughter Mrs. Pearl O. Garrett and Miss Myrtle Comfort, Rev. T. F. Jones and Rev. J. W. Price officiated. LA FRANCE ART AND SOCIAL CLUB The La France Art and Social Club gave a birthday party honoring Mrs. C. L. Ellis, Mrs. M. V. Fortier and Miss Etta Ellis last Thursday evening. March 27th at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Slater 2136 E. 114th St. An interesting program was enjoyed by all. After the program the guests of honor were showered with many lovely and useful gifts, after which each one expressed thanks for the lovely gifts. The hostess served a delicious plate lunch, holding a tiny lighted candle, fashioned after an old time Brass lamp. This affair was one of the greatest affairs of the season. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burgess, 1326 E. 39th St. Mr. and Mrs. Cotterley of 112th St. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green Mrs. Robert Van Meter. Miss E. Echols. Mrs. M. V. Fortier. Miss E. Kelley Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Stout Mrs. Slaughter. Master Slaughter Mrs. Williams. Miss E. Slater. Mrs. Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Meadows. All guests with expressions of appreciation for the lovely evening spent and wishing the guests of honor, many happy returns of the day. The little five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Booker of E. 112 street who underwent an operation for apendicitis, in the Hollywood hospital is improving nicely. Macedonia Baptist Church—Rev. L. M. Curtis—Pastor—Sunday School was well attended with new students added to our roll. Many were present and took active part in the lesson. The 11 o'clock services were conducted by Pastor Curtis using for his text the 52 verse of the 2nd Chapter of St. Luke. We were favored with a splendid sermon, very instructive and practicle. Two were baptised. At 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. met with the President and teachers out on time. A very interesting session was enjoyed by those present. We are glad to see the interest shown in our union. Next Sunday Evening a very interesting programme will be rendered. All are requested to be present and encourage our young people. 8 o'clock we were again in our positions to witness our closing services. Rev. Curtis pjreached to us another wonderful sermon. Many visitors came to us through our days service and we are always glad to see and welcome our friends. Next Sunday will find us in our usual services all are requested to be out on time. Mr. Fred Skinner made his arrival in our city April 1 to the delight of his many friends. Mr. Skinner has been in San Francisco for several months on contract. He is identified with the music world. Mr. James Perkins the son of Mr. John Perkins residing on East 112th has returned to our city after a brief absence. We are proud of our boy's and give them a hearty welcome to be at home with us again. Mrs. Georgia Cain is reparted ill but improved since returning from the hospital. The funeral of Mrs. Katie Jones, the mother of Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church was If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA held at Santa Anna, Calif. Tuesday at 2 P. M. She was a native of North Carolina born about 1835 and was brought to Tennessee when a girl. She was the Mother of eleven children, six of whom survive her. Mrs. Mary Simmons, of Minneapolis, Miss, Katie Saunders of San Francisco, Cal. C. L. Jones of Oakland, Calif., Stephen Jones, Jr., of Ft. Worth Texas, W Jones of Santa Ana, Calif. and Rev. T. F. Jones of Los Angeles. She is also survived by six daughter in-laws several Grand children and Great Grand Children. She was married to Stephen Jones before the Civil War in the state of Tennessee, she had been a christian for more than sixty years, since the death of her husband she has lived at different places with her children. Nashville, Tenn.; Fe. Worth, Texas Cincinnati, Ohio, Minneapolis, Minn. Emporia, Kan. Spakane, Wash.; Oak- land, Calif.; and Santa Anna, Calif. where she died Friday, Mar. 28th at the age of about 95 years. She had a wide acquaintance and made many frinds among both races. The Ministers of the A. M. E. Alliance of this city attended in a body and many of the members and friends of Grant Chapel A. M. Efl Church of which Rev. Jones is Pastor. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Price 1646 E. 114 St. have recently built a beautiful home in Monrovia, Calif. which they will make their future home. Mr. Charles Mingas 1621 E. 108th Street was in an Automobile accident while on his way to work last week. The car was damaged, but no one was hurt. Central Ave. Gardens The Utica Jubilee Singers were presented at the 96th St. School Friday evening Mar. 28th by the P. T. A. of the School. Mrs. C. . Robinson of Zamora Ave. was hostess to the Los Jardines Art Club Tuesday April 1st in its regular weekly meeting. Thursday evening. May 1st has been the time set by the members of the club to celebrate their Fifth Anniversary with a Grand Party the La Vaoa recreation hall just another week now and invitations will be in the mail for those lucky enough to receive one. Little Jessie and Irene Armstrong, daughters of Mrs. Stella Armstrong of, E. 92nd St. are victims of the chicken pox epidemic. Little Bert Hayman who was a victim is fully recovered now and able to be out again. Mrs. Maggie Wade of Baird Ave. who has been seriously ill is on the road to recovery now. "The Meldoians" a chorus of 23 singers under the direction of Mrs Mattie Westerfield, of Watts, made their first public appearance Sunday, March 23 at the Independent Church. Mrs. Goleie Collette and Miss Ruth Mack of Central Ave. Gardens are prominent members of this chorus and we are justly proud of them. Central Ave. Gardens is also represented in the famous R. K. O. Chorus under the direction of Mr. Emanuel Hall, by Mrs. Idell Bateman. Saturday evening, April 5th will be a grand event in Central Ave Gardens when the Street lights will be turned on. A contest is waging to find the most popular girl in the Gardens. Six girls are entered in the contest and are selling votes at 10 cents each. The girl getting the most votes will be the one to press the switch which will turn on all the lights. Those entered in the contest are the Misses Julia Ventora, Clarisse Williams, Gladys Bell Katherine Jefferson Moriane Jackson and Deena Brooks. Thursday evening April 3 there will be a Mass meeting at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church at which time the girls will report and the winner be named. The Gardens is decorated with Street flags in honor of the celebration. Mr. Chester Mc Canley of Pace Ave, who is a patient at the National Military Home at Sawtelle is much improved and is able to come home on visits. He was a visitor at his home Sunday, March 30. Mrs. Jean T. Jones, 930 Pace, was hostess at a Silver Tea at her home Sunday, March 16th. Friday night there will go a banquet at Mt. Olive Baptist church in honor of the pastor. Rev. James Spencer. Plates are selling at 35c each. There will also be a program under the auspices of Mrs. Eva Payne. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Maurine Lewis, Plantiff; vs. Roscoe Lewis, Defendant. No. D81944—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. The people of the State of California send Greetings to: Roscoe Lewis, Defendant—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. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 23rd day of January, 1930. 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 W. L. GREENE, Deputy PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th P1 ROchester 2557 HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 8338 John E. Cooper Dianne Van Estend 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 Brerson Bldg. Los Angeles J. W. WARREN EXPERT Watch Repairing Clocks and Jewelry Repaired 38101/2 Central Ave. Los Angeles The latest Cat and Dog Boudon 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 health. 4118 CENTRAL HU.0670 FRED MISSON ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all Courses 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 109746 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 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-lay, 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 E. C. JENNINGS. Attorney for Administrator, estate of Rozena C. Ransom, deceased, 405 Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FANNIE JOHNSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Issae Johnson, Administrator of the Estate of Hanie Johnson, 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 un- FOR RENT FOR RENT Taylor Court, 3 room Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro St. Richmond 1090. 4-4indef FOR RENT 4-room mod. apt., un- furnished, with grage, practically new—Phone HU. 2694-M. 1530% E. 33rd St. 2 4-4. FOR SALE quick at $1575, terms in Watts. Large lot with 2 four room houses—lawn, fruit, flowers, etc., attractive, convenient to stores schools, street cars see it to appreciate worth double. Located at 1035 Hickory St. owner on premises! 4-4. FOR RENT Modern 4-room bungalow in rear unfurnished on 20th St. between Griffith and Central to refined colored with references only Call owner HU. 3934—AX 3894. 4-4 FOR RENT nicely furnished room kitchenette gas and light, included $16.00 per month. Call at side door, 1346 Newton St. 2 4-4. FOR RENT neatly furnished 4-room apt, and single room suitable for gentleman: 735 E. 17th St. AT. 7574 FOR RENT 6-room all modern flat suitable for Law or Dr's, office rent $50.00 per mo. 2210 Central Ave. 4-4. FOR RENT: Front room in private family of two; suitable for man and wife. Near 2 car lines. Kitchen privilege. Striely mod. A good place for party who would appreciate home convenience, no other roomers. 1566 E. 38th St. HU..0421-R. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen, Phone, AX. 4968, 116945 E. 51st St. FOR RENT: 6 room modern house, 2 garages, close in, $3500 a mo. For Rent: Room and kitchen, suitable for man to bach. $4.50 a week—HUmbolt 3708J. 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. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO: Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd, San Diego, Cal. Phone, Franklin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. CLOTILE 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. 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 So. Central Ave. 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 RRENT: 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. AXbridge 3968 FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00, per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Bank's Courts, 1627 Paloma, St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT: Furnished Room, 1527 E. 45th St., AX. 5769. dersigned 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. ISAAC JOHNSON. Administrator E. C. JENNNGS. Attorney for Administrator, estate of Fannie Johnson, deceased, 405 Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. --- FOR SALE Second hand furniture at a sacrifice. 2210 Central Ave. 4-4. FOR SALE HOME AND INCOME: Lot. 75x135; 2 houses, well, fruit, business street. Corner lot, 50x140; 3 houses, fruit and flowers. Price too low to advertise. D. M. 1257 E. 99th St. 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-date 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 IF YOU ARE WISE YOU WILL READ THIS: All who are interested in dramatic work can get their heart's desire and cultivate their talents at 1411 So. Central Ave., with the "Heralds of Los Angeles" (fromerly 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 Bouler, Director Marion Hagons, Secretary WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS AXridge 6663. If Its Radi.,Call Us Western Radio Service Co. Radio Sets Installed, Adjusted, Repaired. Aerials Erected Expert Service at a Reasonable Price 1260 EAST 54TH STREET You Owe It To Your Friends and Family To Have a Characteristic Portrait made for them. It is a mark of unselfishness they will. appreciate and Personality Portraits last forever. Hudscn-Liddell Bldg. HLumbit 7581 4120 Central Ave. Los Angeles W.L.LEE WE MIND THE RIDE WE PUTCH THE MOLES WE BUILD UP THE RIDE WE BUILD UP THE MOLES MOSSFIELDS THIS WEEK 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL Office HUm. 4196. Res. HUm. 3118 Hours: 7-8, 10-12, 2-4 & 6-8 Sundays by Appointment DR. HOWARD H. ALLEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office: 2624½ Central Avenue Residence 3453 McKinley Avenue PERSONAL BUSINESS LONELEY, meet your Sweetheart, receive interesting letters, Photos, Write H. Morgan P. O. Box 373, Al- hambra, Calif. 2-4-11 WANTED-PARTNER for chicken ranch. Use of 40 acres and well. must have $400. 1629 E. 111 Place, Watts. 2-4-11 WANTED Race Mothers to take a day's rest once in a while and leave your children from 5 A. M. to, after Church or after theatre hours, or any other outing you or your hubby might enjoy. Ages from 1 month to 14 years. You may leave them one hour, 2 hours or as many hours as you like. Bring their food with them. Charges reasonable. LAfayette 9171 1300 E. 58th Street 1 4-4 Mme. C. Brazley-Cenzot formerly of the Brazley Beauty Shoppe now with the Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe where she will be please to serve her former patrons and friends. 4762 Central Ave. AX7564 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. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 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. vs. JOHN MARSHALL PRICE. Defend- dant. The people of the State of California send Greetings to: John Marshall Price. You are directed to appear in an action billed 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. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County) L. E. BAMPTON, 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 demurs, 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 demurrers must be in writing, in form pursuant to rule of court, and filed with the clerk. LEON WHITAKER, Attorney, 1308 East 12th Street. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st und 3rd Thursdays or each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hail, 5th and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTHER R. SIMS, M. N. G', 1249 Naomi St. Phone AT. 8160. 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. 4574 CLAYBORNE D COOKSEY PIANO TUNER Expert Work, for Jazz Orchestras, Dance Halls, Churches CONTRACT OR JOBBING 1327 E. 48th Pl. AXridge 5253 Page-Thirteen EAST SIDE MOTHERS CLUB The East Side Mothers Club held its first meeting after the election of officers last Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. R. Baldwin. New business and new efforts are being thrashed out. Mrs. Nettie B. Reese the faithful, efficient president is hoping for a most successful year. A membership drive has been started and Mrs Mary E. Reed was elected the official solicitor. Many new members are expected to be added to carry on this most needed and worth-while work. FEDERATED CLUB NEWS The Federated Club Women's popu- larity contest is swarming up toward white heat, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards the popular sentimental president is on the job night and day, so that title will be hard work to gain from her. Mrs. J. J. Christian, president of the Presidents' council, also a contestant, is staging an Evening at the Apex Club, Tuesday Eve. April 29th, and she will also give a dinner the time and place will be announced later. The Narcissus Club's Whist Tournament was a great success: (Continued On Page Thirteen) A. C. H. Billbrew promises you laughs, thrills and joyure. Thursday day Evening. April 29th—Phillip's Temple. Pref. J. B. Jones' Great Movie Chorus will sing at the Lincoln, Wed. evening, April 9th. 25 "Stenogs" Needed Be one of them. Demand greater than supply. Prepare for openings during vacation. Speed 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. 4663. MRS. J. FRANCES HALL, Instructor 1308 E. 55th Street 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 fide home. AXridge 5805. 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. Large Size, $1 Small Size, 60c 4764 S. Central rve. 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 Commuta-tickets cost only a fracton over I cent, per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION GOD HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES In the mighty battle for economic Independence for the group there is no question of the fact that the greatest obstacle along the road which forms a barrier to our success; is our own 'attitude of mind and lack of visualization. For be it known 'God Helps' only those Who Help Themselves', and if we are successful in our fight for freedom from economic slavery it will be because we have ourselves 'struck the first blow.' It is clearly up to us and every soul must be on the firing line doing their utmost to divert the business which is ours into the channels which will gain for us the greatest good. For surely if we patronize each other in business we but do the act which is our only way of creating great business concerns and as a consequence provide places in which our own boys and girls can work.. As a matter of fact we become ourselves one of the force which takes care of the problem of unemployment. We must meet this issue all along the line and especially must we give due consideration to the white business firms which employ our people, and give to them a preference in our support. When we do these things we will be doing the things which will solve the proposition of economic welfare, and thereby become an integral part of the community in which we live. "When the Saints Come Marching Home is sung with fervor and force as the enthusiasm grows at the average meeting in Churches of the Christian Religions: we often wonder just what sort of Song will be appropriate for all of the crooks when they come marching up to the jail house in this Julian mess." WORTHY OF SUPPORT The Community Art Center of which Prof. John A. Gray is the President, collaborating with other well known Civic workers will hold a monster artists program at the Lincoln Theatre on Wednesday, April 9th. This entertainment is for the benefit of the organization. We want to commend this effort as worthy in the highest degree of the support of the people of this community and we urge upon all to attend this their effort for 1930. The keeping together of such an organization as this indeed one of the high lights in this section. Art will take its proper place and preserved to the utmost. Three great efforts went forth during the present week which to our mind is highly significant and demonstrates the race is virile and awake to its best interest. First we had the wonderful demonstration of the possibilities in store along the line of organization as evidenced by our women, when the huge crowd at the Second Baptist church acclaimed the genius of its leaders and gave a practicle demonstration along the line of organization. Secondly we witnessed the great out pouring which turned out at the Independent church which attested its appreciation for the wonderful service and acclaimed the success of the Liberty Building and Loan Association. Then again we have the spectacle of the valiant women workers who in their own unique manner are going forth upon a program which means so much for the salvation of the race along the line of economic welfare. We are indeed forced to the conclusion we are really getting Somewhere. GRAB IT—HOLD IT A great many of our readers know Dick, only that is not his real name. He is a bright-eyed youngster who plays hard every day. A few days ago we watched him and his playmate having a game of baseball. The score at the time we stopped to look is an unimportant detail. Dick's eyes were never off the rapidly moving sphere. Suddenly a hard and fast fly was batted to his field. Out in this field was a great puddle of muddy water, left by a recent rain, and the ball went straight for the puddle. And Dick went straight for the ball. Perhaps he saw the puddle—at least he knew it was there—but his eyes were on the ball. As the ball shot for the ground Dick leaped into the air, caught the ball, and splash he went flat in the dirty hole. But the hand had nailed the fly never touched the ground. He waded out, covered with mud and soaked to the hide, two facts of which he seemed unaware because he had caught the fly—and had held it. Some boys would have started for the ball and stopped at the edge of the puddle. Some others would have lost it when they fell. Dick held on. That particular ball game soon will be forgotten affair, or at the best only a memory. But we can picture Dick when he gets into the real game of life, as being classed among the star players. He will not look for the little unpleasant things but will hurl himself at the ball and hold on for dear life. He may fall in the mud—he may even have to be fished out—but when he comes to the top, in his hand you will see the ball. One great affliction of so many of us is the tendency to first look for the puddle instead of the ball. And by the time we have figured out every little chance against a successful catch, the ball is gone. PROVINCE OF A NEWSPAPER It would be comical, were it not somewhat pathetic, the way newspaper offices are besieged every day by their friends, urging them to "roast" this and that; to "see to it" that this and that is corrected; to have this and that done in the city or county; to start this and that kind of movement to correct evils in the state government. These friends actually appear to believe that it is the newspaper's business to handle all these affairs. But a self-respecting newspaper, though ready and willing to carry all responsible responsibility, must remind its readers that they—the people—are the authority upon whom rests the responsibility for the present state of affairs local, state and national. A self-respecting newspaper tries to report the news of what actually happens not what it might wish had happened. The relation of self-respecting newspaper to the general public is not always understood. It is the duty of a newspaper to be in a position to support any good act and criticize any bad act of public policy. This relationship cannot exist where favors are asked and granted. Honesty is the only policy for a newspaper. There is a time for all things, and this happens to be time for marbles. One of the positive signs of spring is the advent of the marble season. No sooner does the warm spring sun melt late winter's snow from pavements and sidewalks than there appear on them mystic chalk marks around which squat boys like Indians about a camp fire. "Knuckle down." "Trade you two shooters for a glassy," and "Your shoot" now become the language of youth, and the tell-tale signs of the season are bulging pockets, cardboard boxes filled with something that rattles suspiciously and having a hole in the top through which a marble might be dropped, and the clatter and roll of marbles on schoolroom floors as sorely strained pants' pockets let go. In his games is the boy "the father of the man." The marbles of youth prepare the way for the tennis-zbilliards, golf and other sports and pastimes of maturity. Marbles is the kindergarten of good sportsmanship. One wonders if there is a normal boy today who does not feel the irresistible urge to play marbles or a normal man who did not as a boy "shoot" the little spheres of colored glass and clay. So inseparable is the boy from the marble one sometimes thinks to deprive the boy of his marbles would work an irreparable loss. About the most expensive thing on earth is money. More happiness is found accidentally than on purpose. A man doesn't reap what he sows unless he works the crop. Way to cure insomnia is to get a job as a nightwatchman. The hardest thing about loafing is buying things on credit. Who remembers when the age of discretion was the parentage? Doing nothing takes up about twice as much time as doing something. Sometimes a man gets so mad he quits being a hypocrite for a few brief minutes. Middle-age is the time when the average man is going to begin saving next month. By "tolerance" people mean acceptance of their standards, and that's all a tyrant asks. The commission appointed by President Hoover to investigate affairs in Haiti has returned and handed in its report. Among the recommendations are: return of the Marine force. Not all at the same time, but gradually. Relief of the duty imposed on General Russell as "Military Dictator" when his time expires. It has given praise to the present president of Haiti, Borno; for assistance in the investigations. Borno is one of the chief reasons of Haitian discontent. He has proven a servile tool for the real dictator of Haitian polices—the commander of the U.S. Marines and has subordinated the real interests of the natives to that end. The Commission complimented the American occupation for the improvements made in sanitation; road construction and raising the morale of the inhabitants. At this writing the report has not been made public in its entirety, but the president, Hoover, has given a good synopsis of what it contains. One thing that is not understood is, why should the Commission recommend the recall of General Russell when "his time has expired." There was not time limit placed on the length of his service. His time will "expire" when President Hoover sees fit to recall him. How soon will that be? For the future good of Haiti, we recommend his immediate return. For once the religious world, Christian and non-Christian, seem to be united. The cause of the solid battle front being the reported antagonism toward all religions by the Soviet government. Reports coming from Russia state that their government has forced Atheism on the people; razed the churches or converted them in to schools and factories; persecuted religious leaders and seek to make Russia a "Godless Country." Premier Rykoo, in a recent interview, branded as lies the prosecution, persecution and imprisonments for religious belief. He does not deny that churches have been closed, and diverted for other purposes, but only on the request of local communities. "In every case when it is proposed to divert a church to some other purpose, final sanctions of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union is required, but when ever a church for lack of support is not being used it may be taken for other needs upon the decision of the local authorities." He said. The antireligious communism is because of the failure of the churches to recognize their obligation to the social and material needs of the people. No amount of persecution, prosecution or what else will estimate the desire of man to recognize something to worship; to look up to; It is inherent: The Soviet Government says that it had an excess of churches, some of which had outgrown their usefulness. Those churches were closed and converted into schools and factories. There is still 50,000 churches functioning with 30,000 priests officiating. During the reign of the Czars religion was encouraged. The peasants were kept in ignorant servitude through religious superstitions. The priest was paid to sprinkle a few drops of "holy water" on the field to insure good crops. The icon was worn as a protection against all evil happenings. During the most flourishing period of the church the Jew was not only persecuted through royal programs but murdered by the most atrocious methods. The placing of all Russians on an equal basis more than off sets the confiscation of few obsolete churches. It is too bad that there can not be devised some plan to turn a number of the churches, now being paid for by the scant incomes of Negro religionist, into more profitable sources. There are entirely too many of them. Few of them out of debt and a continual strain on the scanty incomes of the worshippers. Too much religion has been one of the drawbacks to the material success of the American Negro. He is encouraged to build churches. He can borrow to build a church or buy an obsolete building discarded by some white congregation, when he can not borrow five dollars to help start some business enterprise. Why? Because the banks that his religion enthusiasm will cause him to go without food to help pay off the church mortgage, when he would possibly, be apathetic in meeting a business obligation. This is no brief for Atheism, but the number of churches do not make religion. Too many mar it. With the tariff out of the way the national solons incline their ears to the walls and protests of the anti-Volsteads, and the bone "Dry's". For several weeks the Graham committee has been bombarded with the foresic ammunition of both sides. The question of prohibition of alchoholic beverage is becoming a political issue. Adoption as a moral safeguard it has insinuated itself until permeates every issue of our local and national politics. It might be that the question has aroused certain hysterical persons to the verge of fanaticism. Candidates for political preferment are threatened openly with defeat if, on one hand they are "Dry" and the other if they are "Wet": Fitness for the office sought is not considered. The question is, "Is he "Wet" or "Dry"? This in itself makes hypocrites and liars out of otherwise honorable and truthful men. If the community from which they seek votes shows "Dry" then a "Wet" becomes "Dry", and vice versa. If it was put to a popular vote tomorrow the Prohibition law would be changed by a vote of two thirds of the people. None wish to see the old regime of the corner saloon return, and it never will. The law will be so modified that Temperance through education, will accomplish that which drastic laws try to do but never will. The disease of partial paralysis which has been sweeping the south and south western states has been traced to a concoction of sheen-dip; --- creosote and wood alcohol. In one other section of the country a disease has been discovered where users of alchoholic boot-leg have been rotting at the mouth, which turns black and cause the teeth to fall out. Those methods are injurious to health and a menace but will not deter people from drinking. If it were only a menace to habitual or confirmed user of alchohol it might not seem so bad, but there is another angle. How about the number of young men and women who, though not habitual users, would call no gathering socially complete without the "Whoopeee?" It can not be glossed over; it is an acknowledged fact illicit drinks enter into the majority of the social affairs. Poisoned liquor is a detriment to the nation, as much as it undermines the health and constitutions of the nations future parents of children. We believe in temperance and feel confident that the cause of temperance, through education, was set back by prohibitory laws fifty years. This may be interesting news for some who have read the previous story published in the press by the daily papers that a white man of South Bend Indiana, returned to his home unexpected and caught a prominent physician of that town in the bed with his wife. When he walked into the police station and surrendered he gave the above statement. After examination of the wounds it was ascertained that they could not have been made under the conditions explained by the killer, and after a close questioning confessed that he first murdered his wife; then called in the physician and while he was making an examination, killed him; Undressed the body and placed in the bed with his wife in order to place justification on the killing. The story of the killing and the plea of the "Unwritten Law" was black faced in most of the Daily's. 'It was a certainly that if the killer went to trial he would be exonerated and acquitted. But we have searched in vain for any retraction of the story or any amount of space given to the TRUTHE. The stain physician was a Negro of splendid character and his patients numbered some of the wealthiest whites in the community. His fellow physicians, all white, testify to sterling worth and his pride in the ethics of his profession. BUT WHY IS IT THAT THE DAILIES AFTER KNOWING THE TRUTH DON'T NAIL THE LIE? Congressman Bowman, W., Va., has introduced a bill prohibiting the occupancy of all alley residences in the National Capital after July 1st 1940. A penalty is provided for living in alleys. The President would be authorised to spend up to $1,000,000 to abolish alley dwellings in the District of Columbia. That is a splendid bill and should receive the unanimous support of the representatives. The Alley dwellings in any city are menace to health and morals. The Negroes of the District should use all possible means to insure the passage of the measure. There is some work for the Civil Liberty League, Messrs., President; G. E. R. and G. C. get busy and function. The alley residences in the District are a MENANCE TO THE HEALTH AND MORALS OF THE RACE Labor appears to be on the trail of Judge Parker, N. C. nominee of the President for Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. It is alleged that some of his decisions have been inimical to labor and that he is more interested in property rights than the rights of humanity. Representative Welch, Cal., and Resident Commissioner Osias had quite a little seto when the California congressman demanded the exclusion of Filipinos and urged favorable consideration of his bill. Osias said that the social and economic issues involved could be solved only by the freeing of the Philippines. Welch also placed himself on record as favoring restricted immigration of Mexicans when asked by representative Schafer. Wis. Osias said he recognized the power of congress to exclude Filipinos, but that Welch's plan was but a "makeshift" solution of the whole question. He advocated freedom for the Islands. It might be that too many Smiths will spoil the political broth brewing in the pot of State Treasurer. William Smith of Burbank has cast his gauntlet in the arena to joust with Charlie Johnson, incumbent and Frank Smith, Los Angeles, former warden at San Quentin prison. If the Johnsons can be held intact by the incumbent while the Smith clan divides its strength, it will be a walk-a-way for the Johnson clan. At any rate it is hard to see how Johnsons can lose. In a recent speech before an audience of business men: Governor C. C. Young gave a synopsis of the financial condition of the state. It was a refutation of the statement of an aspirant for the office now held by him. There was no reference made to the statements made, but the Governor confined his address to statistical facts and figures to sustain his statements. The opponents of the Governor will have to seek some other source than economical issues for the basis of a campaign. There has been much spending, but it has been done wisely and for the best interest for all. The writer is pleased to note the reported improvement in the health of Mr. E. W. Robinson. His indisposition has been of a serious nature and his many friends were concerned deeply. Mr. Robinson is one of the few Race business men in Sacramento. He has been influential in civic affairs and active where-ever duty called. He is a pioneer citizen and believes in Sacramento's future. Religious; and believing in the potency of the church, he never loses sight of the necessity of material conditions. His business gives employment to a number of people, and they, as well as his many friends, wish for him a speedy and full recovery. factors. Not only did these men give freely of their talent, but no less freely and copiously, their money, in defense of the Negro's rights. Wherever a member of the Negro race has an opportunity to contribute to this memorial fund, he should seize the opportunity as a special privilege and not be tempted to rely on the funds go toward canonizing the men who gave their lives that American justice should know neither race nor color. (From The Buffalo Progressive Herald, March 22, 1930.) TWO GREAT CHAMPIONS OF JUSTICE When Southern states were writing into their laws the infamous Grandfather clauses which threatened to take away, from Negroes the right to vote in those states; when courts presided over by a hostile judge, irony, and a mob threatening violence unless the Negro culprit was convicted, condemned Negroes; when white property owners covenanted not to sell certain properties to Negroes, and attempted to enforce the clause by state law, Negroes were forced to surrender so swiftly to eliminate the Negro from any participation in Southern state primaries; when all these injustices were directed against the social, economic, and political rights of the Negro in the United States. It was these two great champions of justice who forsoot that they might be ostracized from society of prominent white folk if they defended the Negro; who forsoot that they might be ostracized by leaving the Negro question alone than they received by defending the Negro and who dared to lift their voices in defense of the despised tenth part of the American population, championed the Negro's cause. (From The St. Luke Herald March N. A. A. C. P. GROUP PLAN 22, 1930.) The latest move made by the N. A. A. A. C. P., to secure the active support of communities, where branches seem not to thrive, appears to be the best plan yet presented to lukewarm communities, where the bulk of citizens have professed accord with the Association's program and accomplishments, but have been "too busy" or too negligent to work out an active and militant program. The group membership plan, whereby organizations of all types and sizes, may become regular contributors and influential supporters should appeal to even the least interested local group. In a community which is closely related with many civic and political ruptures as has Richmond in the past two years, an immediate response should follow the presentation of the plan, as outlined by Robert W. Bagnall, in a recent visit to this city. Two great figures—Moorfield Storey, a Massachusetts Yankee; and Louis Marshall, a Hebrew son of New York City; both prominent lawyers, both believed fought, and died in defense of a common people—American citizens, without regard to race or color. The N. A. A. C. P. is now promoting a campaign in the interest of a memorial to these two great bene The reasons for Richmond Negroes' failure to give active and continued support to the work of the N. A. A. C. P. have not yet been definitely analyzed. All that can be said with any degree of assurance is, that Richmond Negroes have large and substantial support to the Association's program; even though BY THE DEACON WOMAN ON WAR PATH A band of fighting women, Meet last Sunday afternoon, And issued an ultimatum That an election is coming soon. The proud and militant President, Our own Mrs. Betty Hill, Requested her warring sisters; To be quiet and set still. The men needed no such admonition; They were as silent as Egyptian mummies. As quiet as Church mice, Or, painted Indian dummies. One look at the platform, Was enough to subdue the men; I heard a stalwart brother say; Lord, where will this thing end. Right there before their eyes, Sat the brave District Attorney; And any violation of law, Would mean a lonesome journey. Our own, Deputy Leon Whaitker, Was setting by his Chief; Ready for any emergency, And prepared to give relief. There was the California Eagle, Whose age I will not mention; Sitting there in all her splendor, Before this Study Club Convention. There was Dr. Eliza Gibson, The hold and fearless founder, With her brave co-patriots, Gathered, all around her. We looked upon the platform; And what did our eyes behold? It was little Miss Helen Werner, Who is worth her weight in gold. Madam President then came forth, And in a quiet dignified manner, Exhorted her loyal followers, To uphold the women's banner. The banner of Civic Righteousness Is in our sacred care, And then she turned and said; Brother Griffith; lead us in prayer. I would not dare tell you, What Brother Griffith said; But his supplication to the Lord, Would move a heart of lead. And then the grand parade commenced With lady Presidents, if you please; But "Solomon in all his glory" [ Was not arrived like one of these. They scouraged the political shysters, and skipped them on the face; Then ordered the degenerate peddlers To quit selling the Negro Race. I'd tell you more about it. But modestly should forbid, A more detailed description, Of what those noble women did. If they carry out their program, The time will soon come. When the days of political shysters Will he forever done! it has been the beneficiary of the organization's bounty when political perils have threatened the peace and security of the colored citizens. Even now, there is the White Primary Case pending in the courts; in with the N. A. A. C. P. is giving financial support and local assistance. The new plan offered to the colored citizens of Richmond is the one opportunity that local Negroes have to redeem themselves. Few cities have more fraternal and beneficial organizations than are found in Richmond. Hardly any of them is a treasury in too precarious a position, although least a $10.00 group member ship as offered under the new plan. (From The New York Amsterdam News, March 26, 1830.) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is about 40 start a campaign for a memorial to Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall. The two men of recent times more deserving of grateful remembrance by the Negro. Eminently successful in their own race and careers, they went out of their way to befriend a race to which they owed nothing, for the sole reason that they were big enough. They brought about Theodore Roosevelt's famous ideal "All men up and no man down." The coming drive should have the support of every engro with a spark of gratitude in him. Moorfield Storey and Louis Marsall won five important victories for the Negro in the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Storey fought successfully for the demise of the Negro disfranchisement by the notorious Grandfather Clause; he won the Louisville Sagregation case; his argument in the famons Arkansas case saved twelve innocent Negroes from death and sixty-seven from long prison, terms. Mr. Marshall won the Texas White Primary case; he prepared and argued the case; he inserted of clanship property delivery or sale to Negroes; at the time of his death lie was preparing a case to test Southern legislation in the Texas White Primary Case. Let it not be forgotten that one of the best ways to honor such men is to help carry on the work from which they were taken by death. The N. A. A. C. P. is one organization that should never be allowed to suffer for lack of funds. PAGE-TWO Lincoln Pasad BY CARL ECHOLS FORUM MEETS SUNDAY The Interracial conference will meet Sunday at the Public Library-A Japanese speaker is expected to talk, afterwhich will follow the regular open discussions. BE IT KNOWN THAT: BE IT KNOWN THAT: 1—These Forum meetings are sponsored by students and teachers of Southern California Colleges as well as by other professionals and laymen; 2—It is our desire to co-operate with any individual or organization that is striving to create world friendship, etc. 3-That every one is welcome regardless of color, creed, or class; 4-That we believe that we are doing a good by affording a place where ideas pertaining to races may be debated interchanged; 5-We furnish speakers on interracial subjects wherever they are wanted; 6-We have a scientific survey committee that is fast becoming established; its duty is to study the root causes of interracial misunderstandings and offer PRACTICAL solutions for same. 7-We propose to hold special meetings before audiences throughout Southern California. (We will appear at the Wesley Chapel, Los Angeles at 4 o'clock, the second Sunday of this month—would like others to join us to go there; also we have been asked to take the evening services at the Westminister Presbyterian Church, soon) Further information may be had by communicating with Carl Echols, 559 Westgate St., Pasadena, Calif, Phone WAkeffield 4271. Remember Sunday's meeting! Time: 2 to 5 P. M. Place: Library (Garfield and Walnut Street.) PICKENS COMING APRIL 10th Thursday evening April 10th he will appear at the Lake Avenue congregational church. Friday evening, April 11 will be the big mass meeting at the First A. M. E. Church. Remember the date: April 10th and 11th. For further information get in touch with Dr. Mc Riley, President of the Pasadena Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. GHURCHES Scott M. E. Church, Rev. B. J. Jordan, pastor. The Fosdick Glee club of the Lincoln Ave. Methodist Church sang Thursday evening. The Chorus is composed of some thirty well trained voices. The entire evening was given to the visiting artists in which many interesting readings and vocal and instrumental numbers were rendered. The Glee Club was directed by Mr. E. I. Fosdick. The program was sponsored by Mrs. Wm. H. Roberts. Mrs. Roberts attended the secretaries' group meeting at Glendale Tuesday; she is the Tasadena secretary of the women's Home Missionary society of Scott M. E. Church. This church is the only Negro Church in the Pasadena district that is a member of the Secretaries Conference. The Silk quilt contest came to a close with Miss Aileen Clark winning the beautiful covering. These contests were started by Mrs. Mary Galewood as a means to raise $300 towards a church fund. This is a marvelous accomplishment for any woman to undertake young or old-Mrs. Galewood is nearly 80 years old. Next Tuesday, evening the Ladies Aid will conduct a unique contest at the church. Small aprons will be mailed to the women of Pasadena who in turn will deposit in the pocket of the apron as many pennies as there are inches around the woman's waste line. The money will be given to the church fund. Mrs. Wm. H. Roberts sang at the Brotherhood which met at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday noon. DEATHS— Mrs. Kizzah Shorp was buried Friday. The funeral was preached by Rev. W. D. Carter at Friendship Baptist Church Mrs. Sharp, a dearness of Friendship, was 100 years old. She is survived by a grandson, Mr. Kincaid of 135 So. Vernon. The body was handled by the James Woods Undertaking Establishment. Mrs. Lula Allen was buried Tuesday. Rev. L. Winston Jackson preached the funeral at the Randolph Zion Mettodist Church. Mrs. Allen is survived by a daughter, Miss Ruby Washington; and by a husband, Rev. Thos. Allen of Alabama. Reverends Carter, Haynes Callendar and other ministers were present. (Woods Undertaking Estab.) Mrs. Mildred Newman of 1145 Cordova St. was buried Wednesday, Rev. Martin preached the funeral at the First A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Newman is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Green of Battle Creek, Michigan. The James Woods Undertaking Estab. officiated. MEN'S DAY— Another great day was experienced Sunday at Friendship Baptist Church. The men vied with the women, and who emerged victorious hasn't been published, however, it will be a close race probably with a slight lead in favor of the women. This much, must --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Witness the Great Artists Program at the be said for the men, they made a better showing than they did last year. A gist of the day's meetings is as follows: A—Morning: (Mr: Roy Turner, master of ceremony). I—Sunday School general assembly (Mr. Fletcher Smith Supt. App. Wm. Reynolds 5—Address by: Ass. F. M. Roberts B—Aftermom 1—Solo, Mr. Tillman Farice, Jr. 2—Cotton Blossom Quartett 3—Address, Mr. Floyd 'Covington. 4—Piano solo, Billie Dickerson C—B, V, P, U Mr. Robt. Poynter, Pres., Mrs. M. E. Morris chairman of programs. 3—Piano Solo, Mr. Eugene Page 4—Address, Mr. Wm. Middleton 5—Dialog Skit, Mr. Arthur Callier and son, Wesley Callier D.—Evening (Mr. Roy Turner presided) 1—Men's Chorus. 2—Tenor Solo, Mr. Wm. Davis 3—Address, Dr. A. P. Shaw 4—Remarks by Capt. Wm. Reynolds. * * * SOCIAL- r. Charles Henderson celebrated with a happy birthday party Thursday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods. A large number of friends were present and every one had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Mae Cleveland of El Paso, Texas, was a dinner guest of Mrs. James Woods. Mrs. Thelmy Lewis of 146 S. Pasadena Ave., was feited with a birthday luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Lewis was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. D. W. Phelps and Miss Bessie Madison have returned home after a week's sojourn in San Diego. SICK— Mr. George S. Grant is a hundred per cent better. He looks better than he did prior to his illness. WHAT'S DOING Scientific lectures, Cal. Tech. Friday evening from 7-8 (Free). Scientific lecture, by Dr. J. A. Thompson, at Presbyterian church corner Madison and Colorado. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock (Free.) Town meeting conducted by Dr. Roman at Mc Kinley High School from 7:30 to 9:30. A question period follows the lecture (Free.) EAGLE CAMPAIGN Miss Ethelyn Hunter has entered the Eagle Subscription campaign with a view of winning the cash prize. Miss Hunter solicits your aid; she hopes to use the money to further her education. HERE AND THERE Sunday evening we journeyed to the Trinity Auditorium and listened to the executive board of the socialist party. "We heard such speakers as Marine League. Courtney runs the 440 and 880 and the way that boy can roam away from those fair skinned boys is a shame. He does it just so easy, just like clock work. It seems as if there is no effort behind it at all. "Bucket Head" as Courtney is known does the 880 in about 2.2 and that is some fast stepping, believe it. It not try it yourself. Earl Nickerson the sprint ace for Riis and Nickerson is sonic fast baby himself. He has been clocked in the century in as low as 9.5, now you know that is flying for a high school kid. When he isn't nearing a record of some kind he runs the dash in 10 flat all the time, all the time—all the time. Drop of the voice on the last phrase to get the desired effect. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SATURDAY Saturday night at 7:30 the Hedonics and the Galloping Don Juans tangle for the championship of the "Y" league. It should be a fight game to wind up the casabla season and the Dons look to be favorites. But the bunch of Hedonics are a fighting bunch and they might fool the Juans that night. A big crowd with plenty of the weak- A big crowd with plenty of the weaker sex president is expected. Mayor D. W. Hoan of Milwaukee; Morris Hilquit, New York, editor and candidate for Mayor of New York City; James Oneal of Terre Haute, Indiana, and others. Upton Sinclair was master of ceremonies. Comrads and high brows alike, listened to specialists as they championed the cause of the laborers as against exploiting capitalists. Here are a few of the high points: 1-From 1923-1928 there has been an increase of net profits from 13 billion to 90 billion dollars 2-We have hundreds of thousands out of work here in the U. S. at the same time there are over 50 billion dollars placed in foreign investments. 3-These infant conditions can only be righted by changing the present economic system, etc. etc." The speeches were educating at least they reveal the startling facts that the workers of the world produce all the world's wealth getting very little/share of it themselves; and too, they show that there is a plenty of wealth in this country despite the fact that hundreds of thousands are unable to find decent employment. Turdion, but what kind of berg is this town Pasadena? Few are the families, it seems, where both parents are not working while the kids roam the streets. I have in mind several families who boast of their homes and automobiles. All the parents are so greedy making money that they fail to realize that their little brats are heading fast toward criminal careers. Take it from a wise guy, mama: you had better let papa make the money while you train the kids. Yours Truly, A GLOBE TROTTER KING AND EADES BATTLING AT PASADENA As we go to press Richie King is the headliner at Pasadena arena. He is opposing Dud Eades. King was three times All-Navy lightweight champion. Johnny Spencer will be sent against Leonard Porter, colored slugger, in the six-round semi-final at 140 pounds. ACQUITTED OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Mar. 16—By A.N.P.—James Epps, 37 years old, who was charged with two other men, with the murreer on April 18, 1928, of Nathan Jasper (white) who conducted a delicatessen store at 4651 Haverford Avenue, has been acquitted. All three men were convicted of first degree murder, Epps having been sentenced on January 11, 1929, to life imprisonment. His attorney, Henry P. Cheatham, Jr., noted an appeal. The case was argued before the Supreme Court which court reversed the decision of the lower court and granted a new trial. The case was heard on the 5th of March before Judge Horace Stern, the Commonwealth being represented by Assistant District Attorney Vincent A. Carroll. Notwithstanding the fact that Epps had been identified by Mrs. Jasper, widow of the murdered man, as one of the culpits who were bent on robbing the store, the jury on which appeared two white women returned a verdict of acquittal. It is said that this is the first time in five years that the Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the lower court in a first degree murder case and granted a new trial at which the result was acquittal. Mr. Cheatham is the son of Henry P. Chestham, former member of Congress, and at one time recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. SACRED CONCERT PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 42nd and Wadsworth Sts. Sunday Eve., April 6th 1930—At 7:30 o'Clock Rev. Humphreys, Pastor Silver Offering. Public invited From the Department of Water and Power Voting "Yes" on the $38,800,000 Water Bonds May 20 positively will not mean more assessments nor will it entail increased taxes, declares Marshall Stimson, prominent Los Angeles authority on assessments, in a statement urging unqualified support of the vital Water Bonds. Having successfully carried through hundreds of battles against the hundreds of battles against assessments evils, Mr. Stimson is eminently qualified to discuss the subject. Thus his remarks on the question of assessments carry added weight "As a citizen fully aware of the absolute need of more water to be supplied immediately by the $38,800,000 bonds to be voted May 20, I am anxious to clear up any doubt there may be with relation to assessments. The question or assessments is likely to come up in connection with the voting of Water Bonds and I wish to make plain the fact that there can be no assessments against property as a result of this bond issue. "In the Water Bonds are carried, their passage will not have the effect of increasing assessments. On the contrary, if the bonds are not voted the assessments already made against property will be made more burdensome, because value of all property will deteriorate. "We must have more water if Los Angeles expects to grow. Property values will be lowered to a very definite extent if immediate provision is not made to increase our supplies of water. "Citizens of Los Angeles may rest assured their property values will be enhanced if we are wise enough to maintain a continued supply of water and they also may be certain the approval of the water bonds will not cause any assessments to be made against their property. "Provision is made by the charter for the payment of general water bond interest and principal charges from revenue of the Bureau of Water Works paint 1¢ every other gallon MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Just to advertise our high-quality paints, we are making a grand SPECIAL ONE CENT OFFER this week on our Old Invade $3.95 each. We'll have all of these painted on paints. For each gallon of this sale, just to advertise, we will give you another gallon for only . . . for the key, etc. $3.95 for the first gallon, one cent pay only the key. You have $3.94 on every other gallon you buy this week, and, or your DUR MONEY BACK if not resatisfied, you will receive certifying inductive gift given you the greatest value ever offered in a paint. Think of it! One cent every other gallon for gourmet food, zinc and linseed oil paint uniquely guaranteed for THREE YEARS. What a bargain—even at the straight regular price—when you compare Old Ironstain quality with other paint selling to $3 a gall. Old Ironside For years painters have chosen. Old brideside because of its glorious, bright beauty—besides, but all of the beauty lasts, preserving through the years its whiteningiveness, charm of a delicate treasure, the histories of a family, and unfathomingly loveliness of denim silver gray will thrill and delight you. Old brideside is truly a painter revival. **ORDER NOW** You may never again have the opportunity to get genuine lead, zinc and lined oil paint for a PENNY A GALLON, to take advantage of this remarkable offer before it is too late. Order today—NOW—while you think of the painter at HALE ORDINARY COST. Remember you nothing—not a penny—if it doesn't please. (By: A. N. P.) New York, Mar. 17—Confronted with the fact that he is rounding out a year's service at the Alhambra Theater, Tom Mosely grew reminiscent the other night. Mosley, as you know, is the chap who has played in many high-class stage productions, before going to the Harlem Theater. He has many successes to his credit and can boast, if boast he would, of triumph which would stir the average actor to the point of becoming a swell-head. But not Tom Mosely—he is still the same congenial fellow, who started out years ago to win his laurels as a Thespian. "In this year, I have taken part in fifty-two plays, running the gamut of comedy to the most dramatic stories. I remember once, I played the role of a hen-pecked husband, who had been mistaken for a prizefighter. The work was hard, but it got over in good style. Miss Susie Sutton played with me in that skit. Then, there was a role of a drunken lawyer, a tool of the underworft. Miss Bebe Townsend was cast with me in this play. The parts, however, that I like best, are the roles requiring considerable makeup effort. NEW ORLEANS, La., Mar. 17—By A.N.P.—Damon Ross was shot in the back by police, when he ran to avoid questioning. Ross will die from the wounds. The officer who fired the shot said that he saw Ross and several men congregated at White an Erato Sts. Beheving Ross to be wanted in connection with a robbery, the patrolman approached the group and started to question them, which resulted in the firing of the fatal shot. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The large and appreciative audiences which witnessed the first public appearance of the newly organized Young Men's Division of the 28th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A., under the direction of Mr. F. C. Covington, were well repaid for attending the morning and evening services of the People's Independent Church on March 30th. The sermon "Personal Responsibilities" by Mr. Clayton Russell was the high light of the 11:00 o'clock service. No one has denied the fact that Mr. Russell is an able preacher for so young a man. The evening service was climaxed by one of the most entertaining debates this year. "Resolved that women leaving home to engage in industry is detrimental to society" was the subject upheld by Mr. Russell and Mr. Covington, and disavowed by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Maflock. The Y. M. D. quintet once again showed their ability as radio artists in three numbers rendered. The surprise of the evening was the initial appearance of the seven piece ensemble under the direction of Mr. Edward Jones. Mr. Russell was at the piano. Messrs. Harris and Roberts in the clarinet section; Mr. Dyson, flutist; Mr. Carl Jefferson, saxophonist; and Messrs. Jones and Covington, violinists. A symphony in embryo was the opinion of the very appreciative audience. Sunday, April 6th, at 8 p. m., the newly organized health club "Hygemia" under the sponsorship of Drs. Stovall and Supply. Thus the fear of increased assessments or taxes is dissipated when the facts are known." Mr. Stimson said the program of expenditures contemplated under bond issue had been carefully scrutinized by engineers of the Bureau of Water Works and Supply, by members of the Board of Water and Power Commissioners, the Mayor, the Citizens' Water and Power Committee, the Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies and prominent civic organizations and every item found to be essential. "We cannot afford to let anything stand in the way of favorable action on these bonds," said Mr. Stimson. "It is our duty as citizens to work untimely for the success of these bonds in order to protect the welfare of our rapidly growing City." am at the ning, Apr. 9t and Diggs will give a unique health program in the lobby. A special treat is assured. Some very important in- formation concerning the problems of Nervio health will be discussed. Every one is cordially invited. The city of Dornburg was signally honored this week whe Judge, Mr. Cecil Price as co-messenger of the cery store at Jefferson. The new girls' swim to the water like duck women are showing a terest in the aquatic s NEW HOMES Financed GEO. W. MORROW Builders and The Inspection of Homes now Estimates ch Phones: TERrace 9598; STerling 8 Private Responsible Cab Trans YET LOOK HOW Black & White Cabs have Angeles. Yet they give you ence, comfort and style. cabs, built to give you the city traffic today. Black & White cabs give courteous chauffeur, a v ment to ride in and a safe for the lowest cab rate in A LOOK AT THESE TYPES —and more the fare you & White Cab: NEW HOMES IN PASADENA Financed 100% By GEO. W. MORROW and S. C. McCLEAR Builders and Designers The Inspection of Homes now under Construction is in estimates cheerfully given. e: T. Errace 9098; S. Sterling 8629 Pasadena private responsible cab Transportation T LOOK HOW LOW THE C Black & White Cabs have the lowest rates in Angeles. Yet they give you up-to-the-minute con- ference, comfort and style. They are new Ford S cabs, built to give you the best and safest servi- city traffic today. Black & White cabs give you privacy, a unifo- courteous chauffeur, a velour-upholstered com- ment to ride in and a safe, relaxing ride. Yet you for the lowest cab rate in America. LOOK AT THESE TYPICAL CAB JOURN —and note the fare you pay if you travel in a & White Cab: Financed 100% By GEO. W. MORROW and S. C. McCLEAN Builders and Designers The Inspection of Homes now under Construction is invited. Estimates: cheerfully given. Phones: TERrace 9598; STerling 8629 Pasadena, California YET LOOK HOW LOW THE COST' Black & White Cabs have the lowest rates in Los Angeles. Yet they give you up to the minute convenience, comfort and style. They are new Ford Safety cabs, built to give you the best and safest service in city traffic today. Black & White cabs give you privacy, a uniformed courteous chauffeur, a velour-upholstered compartment to ride in and a safe, relaxing ride. Yet you ride for the lowest cab rate in America. LOOK AT THESE TYPICAL CAB JOURNEYS — and note the fare you pay if you travel in a Black & White Cab: ★ 1. Dunbar Hotel to Vernon and Central Avenues ★ 2. So. Pac. Central Avenue Station to Seventh and Central Avenue ★ 3. Vernon and Central Avenues to the Lincoln theater ★ 4. Lincoln theater to the Prince Dance hall, 50th and Central ★ 5. Apex Club, 41st and Central, to the So. Pac. Central Station No matter how many ride with you, there is one fare. No charge is made for extra passenger charge is made until the cab calls at your door; the fare you pay at the end of your trip is computed by an honest, accurate, mechanical meter. Black White Cabs give you a high standard of cab service at the lowest rate in the world. BLACK & WHITE CAB Fltzroy 51-21 WHEN YOU ARE IN L. A.—VISIT BEAUTY SCHOOL LINCOLN SALON Nouroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped. Will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School. Specially Permanent Finger Water Waving—Mercell—E Store No. 1—2319 Central Ave., Phone WEstmore ANNA GILLESPEE—E, Proprietor and Manager Store No. 2—22nd Corner Hooper Ave., Phone WEstmore MARGUERITE MERRILL, Manager Store No. 3—4806 Ascot, Humbolt 9002 WILLA MAY CAMPBELL, Manager Avenues 5c ★2. So. Pac. Central Avenue Station to Seventh and Central Avenue 15c No matter how many ride with you, there is only one fare. No charge is made for extra passengers. No charge is made until the cab calls at your door 4 and the fare you pay at the end of your trip is computed by an honest, accurate, mechanical meter. Black & White Cabs give you a high standard of cab service at the lowest rate in the world. The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters Will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School Especially Permanent Finger Water Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis Store No. 1—2319 Central Ave., Phone WEstmore 7913 ANNA GILLESPE, Proprietor and Manager Store No. 2—22nd Corner Hooper Ave., Phone WEstmore 4928. MARGUERITE MERRILL, Manager Store No. 3—4808 Ascot, HUmbolt 9002 WILLA MAY CAMPBELL,' Manager JAMES H. GARROTT ARCHITECT PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BLUE PRINTS TUcker 6431 TUcker 3883 Jcker 6431 Jcker 3883 843 Central Ave FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 honored this week when its Superior Judge, Mr. Cecil Price was appointed as co-messenger of the Safeway Grocery store at Jefferson and Central. The new girls' swim club is taking to the water like ducks. The young women are showing a splendid interest in the aquatic sports. MIN PASADENA 100% By and S. C. McCLEAN and Designers under Construction is invited, wonderfully given. 29 Pasadena, California le portation LOW THE COST! save the lowest rates in Los up-to-the-minute conveni- They are new Ford Safety the best and safest service in save you privacy, a uniformed deluxe-upholstered compart- relaxing ride. Yet you ride america. TAPICAL CAB JOURNEYS way if you travel in a Black 5c Avenue Station to Seventh 15c Avenues to the Lincoln 25c The Prince Dance hall, 35c Central, to the So. 65c Side with you, there is only side for extra passengers. No cab calls at your door and end of your trip is computed mechanical meter. Black & high standard of cab service world. WHITE CABS May 51-21 IN L. A.—VISIT COLN BEAUTY SALON We well lighted and equipped quarters are this to be an exceptional ture School Master Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis Ave., Phone WEstmore 7916 Proprietor and Manager Over Ave., Phone WEstmore 4928 MERRILL, Manager Ascot, Humbolt 9002 AMPBELL, Manager 843 Central Avenue Women Invite Men of City to Join Them in MONSTER MASS MEETING For Greater Economic Freedom, Sunday Afternoon, April 13th, at Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Streets REPRESENTATIVE FOR THIS DISTRICT We have a wonderful line of guaranteed used cars AXridge 1213 At 2517 Central Avenue Mr. S. Whiteside, Proprietor Formerly-Whiteside & Swannigan of 1429 Central Avenue NEXT JOB Anything in Show Cards—Cartoon Work—and Parchment Lamp Shades. Call Frances H. Lewis EMpire 7190 or VA. 9244 BIG FASHION SHOW Don’t Miss The Beautiful Fashion Show MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 14TH BENEFIT Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church 42nd and Wadsworth Unknown Artists will appear on that evening. A grand Musical. Don’t Miss Thi Treat. Mrs. Obella Teel, Captain Club No. 34 Rev. Humphreys, Pastor Mrs. H. E. Norwood, Sponsor Boarding Home FOR GIRLS NOTICE—To Mothers and Fathers who are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper supervision, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 1101½ E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 News From the Mid- Western Press Bureau Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, widow of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, was presented to Omaha last Friday night under the auspices of the Alpha Reading Club. She spoke on "International Peace" and the part the colored people of America should play in it. War, she said was wholly destructive and STUDEBAKERS, PAC PLYMOUTHS BOZZANI Corner Sunset and North E JAMES E REPRESENTATIVE R We have a wonderful line AXridge HOTEL CENTRALLY Rooms, $3.50 up. C Apt. with Room, bath a 1013½ S. Central Avenue NOW YOU'LL OLD TIME TEXAS At 2517 Central Avenue Formerly—Whiteside & Swann Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 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. SADIE NERO DAVIDSON LET ME HAVE THAT NEXT JOB Anything in Show Cards— If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened could not be anything else. The remedy she declared to be education of the young away from hate and fear. She thought a good starting point would be here in America and the colored and white people proper subjects for the experiment. Among other things, she pointed out that conditions are getting better in the south between the races, due to he desire on the part of the youth "to know." The Alpha Reading Club is composed of Omaha and Council, Bluff Matrons. Mrs. W. G. Haynes is president of the organization and presided at the meeting. BACKARDS, DE SOTOS, and ERSKINE MOTORS Broadway—TRinity 5491 E. BRUCE FOR THIS DISTRICT line of guaranteed used cars bridge 1213 TOKYO LOCATED Outside Rooms, $4.00 and kitchenette, $6.50 Transient FIND THAT AS PIT BARBECUE Mr. S. Whiteside, Proprietor Annigan of 1429 Central Avenue SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Ojai, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Walls and Mrs. Alice Graham motored to Santa Jaula and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Williams have a baby girl, born March 24th. Mother and daughter are doing well. The Missionary Society of St. Paul A. M. E. Church met with Mrs. G. W. Reed last week. The following program was rendered: Select Reading, Miss Carr; Reading Miss Green; Trio, Mesdames Hawkins, Moore and Shannon; Solo, Little Thelma Spencer A delightful luncheon was served. Sunday was quarterly meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Presiding Elder Flutcher was present and preached morning and night. Rev. H. B. Thomas, of Second Baptist church preached the afternoon, sermon and his choir and members were very much in evidence. The Building Fund Club and the Royal Helpers are making great improvements on the property around the Elk's Rest; by planting shrubbery and flowers. The club enjoyed a midnight supper Monday night. The friends of Mrs. Mamie Green were much surprised to learn of her marriage last week to Mr. Geo. Washington, of Los Angeles. Miss Inez Lang, who had been ill for several days is improving. BIG FASHION Don't Miss The Beauty MONDAY EVENING BENEF Eagle Contestants Coolidge and DePriest LIBRARY BOOK NOTES Ex-President Coolidge said: "There is no argument against the taking of Life insurance * * * "Our government has given close attention to the insurance companies and they are on so sure a foundation that it is in substance a guaranty method of our people." Similarly, we feel that there is no argument against the taking of Life insurance in our own colored owned and managed Life insurance, comseeking Life insurance protection companies on the part of any person and particularly our own people. These companies must meet the requirements of the same government supervision that the largest and strongest companies must meet. They are therefore safe. In addition, they offer to our own people employment as agents, clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers, menagers and medical examiners which other companies do not offer. The Golden State Insurance Company offers a shining example of this superior service. This Company is not only issuing first-class policies and serving the insurance needs of the people in this community, but it is giving employment to more than one hundred and twenty-five persons of our own group, and these employees are not limited in advancement by the color of their skins, but only by their own ability to succeed. Speaking on insurance, Congressman Oscar DePriest had the following to say: "I am a firm believer in Life insurance, and the best evidence of that belief is the fact that I carry a good line. Life insurance is now an institution. It has its place in our domestic life as well as in business. Contracts are provided that make it not only a business asset, but a business necessity. When the husband—head of a family—dies and his source will suffer unless provision is made for an artificial "husband" to take the place of the one who has gone on. A man earning a salary of $2,400 a year and providing for his family on that sum, represents the earning on a capital of $40,000.00. Wife and children would be in an embarrassing position with this income cut off. Business men at times need funds, which can be raised on adequate Life insurance collateral. Large obligations coming due can be met by 10-year or 15-year policies payable at the end of given periods. I would not be without Life insurance, and recommend it most highly to the young man or woman who is attempting to shape out a successful future."—Oscar DePriest. Our young men and women would do well to follow the advice herein given by this accomplished political leader. When you think insurance think— GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Goldie Hess may fight Jack Berg sensational English lightweight, in Madison Square Garden, New York, some time next month. He received an offer of 20 per cent and two round-trip tickets to fight Berg on April 23. Harvey Petitt has asked Tom McArdle to make the Berg date for April and the match is on. Thomas, new comer here from Bellingham Wash., has had 36 sights and has lost only once. That was to Billy Townsend. After much meditation and experience, I have owned that it takes as much sense and refinement and talent to cook a dinner, wash and wipe a dish, make a bed and dust a room, as goes to the writing of a novel, or shining a bed and B...'h sclR.... in high society."—Rose Terry Cooke. Often too the housewife fails to realize that managing a home is as serious a business as any other and may be run just as systematically as her husband's office with the least possible expenditure of time, energy, and money if she will only give some serious thought to it. Those housewives who find they are not fully equipped to cope with their jobs would do well to consult the following books at the Helen Hunt Jackson or Vernon Branch Library: "Spending the Family income," by Agnes Donham—a splendid book to assist those who wish to plan their spending systematically giving each department of household or personal expenditure such careful consideration that they may be sure to resist the temptation to spend for those things which are merely attractive in themselves without adding to the real values of life. "Science of the Home," by Nuthan Giles and Dorothy G. Ellis—an excellent book whose material is organized around the problems of the average housewife such as health, food, water, air, heat, machines in the home, lgight, electricity and clothing. "The Chemistry of Cooking and Cleaning," by Ellen H. Richards and S. Maria Elliott—an up-to-date manual for housekeepers. CIRCULATION, ETC. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 —Of— THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weekly at Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, April 1, 1930 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared J. E. Prowd, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Bus. Mgr. of the CALIFORNIA EAGLE and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, C. A. Bass, Los Angeles. Editor—Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles. Managing Editor—C. A. Bass, Los Angeles. Business Manager—J. E. Prowd, Los Angeles. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) C. A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the boks of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. JOHN E. PROWD, Bus. Mgr. S sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of April, 1930. K. GATN Enthusiastic in Campaign:一： ANGELUS FEDERAL HOME 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. RIVERSIDE NEWS By MRS. W. G. WILLIAM The attendance was very good last Sunday at the A. M. E. Church, in spite of rain; the pastor delivered an excellent sermon and choir rendered several new numbers. The church was greatly surprised by the Stewardess, on last Monday evening, when they celebrated the Anniversary of the Church. An excellent program was rendered, which was enjoyed by all. It was very interesting to listen to the history of the Church as only two of the members who started out with the church 30 years ago remain now. Namely Rev Frank Johnson, and Rev W. G. William. The Church was first started in one little room, with very few members, who became easily discouraged, but the faithful few, continued to work, and pray, and finally moved into larger quarters, and still continued to fight onward, although the struggle was hard, but with the assistance of a few white friends, they managed to keep pegging onward until today, with a good strong-following, and a good pastor. The church is moving onward, both spiritually and financially. During the thirty years of struggle the Church has had 17 pastors. A beautiful birthday cake made by our own Mr. E. E. Pitts was quite an attraction. The church parlor was decorated beautifully for the ocasion, and much credit is due Mrs. S. V. Norris and the Stewardess for their efforts in putting over this great Anniversary Dinner of the Church, which will long be remembered by all. SOCIAL Mrs. Edward William had as her guest last week Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. Wylie Taylor of E. 10th St. Spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. William, Mr. and Mrs. B. Norris, were guest in Santa Monica Sunday, and visited the A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. House is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culpepper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William, accompanied by their 2 sons and daughters, visited Santa Monica Sunday. Mr. L. A. Fitzgerald of 2811 12th Street is sick at this writing Mrs. Bosewell and Mrs. T. William are improving. NOTICE Dean Pickens Fraternity No. I, will present a program Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock First A. M. E. Zion church all mothers of babies in contest are asked to have their babies out on time to meet Mr. Pickens. Friend," by Fannie M. Farmer—a veritable gold mine of worth-while dinner suggestions. "Dame Curtsey's Book of Salads, Sandwiches, and Beverages," by Eller H. Glover—a clever little book for the housewife who likes to prepare delightful surprises for the family and her friends. (MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL) The District Quarterly Conference of the A. M. E. Church is being held at the A. M. E. Church Calexico this week. Rev. and Mrs. I. Gaines of Los Angeles, Calif. worshipped at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday morning. The World Wide Guild members are having their Fellowship Banquet Saturday evening at the Community Club house, Mrs. E. O. Solomon of Los Angeles is the Principal Speaker. The Blue Triangle Club met at the home of Miss Esther Griffith Friday afternoon. Those who were present enjoyed the report and discussion on the Life of Moses. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments. Rev. C. H. Hampton, and Mrs. Ruth Johnson gave a surprise Birthday dinner last Wednesday in Imperial, the affair honoring the Birthday of Mrs. C. H. Hampton. The house was beautifully decorated in spring flowers, the color, scheme, green and pink, was used throughout the menu. Covers were laid for Mesdames C. H. Hampton, M. A. Payne, John Culberson, H. J. Burleigh, C. W. Kuykendall, R. U. Johnson, and Rev. Hampton. The Junior High School students are giving their play Friday evening at the East-side School, "Circus Day". Elaborate preparations are being made to make this affair a success. The High School Girl Reserves of the East-side School are giving a benefit dinner at the East-side School cafeteria Friday night. The fund will be used to send a girl to the summer conference at Asiomar. The Woman's Progressive Club, Mrs. Foster Smith, President, is building a club house in First and Orange Streets. The building is advantageously located and will serve much to solve the problem of leisure among the Young People. C. C. Hall is the Contractor. The little City in Palo Verde Valley is still alive. A quite a few of the people are leaving the valley now as the winter is over. Rev. W. R. Carter made a flying trip to the valley last week on business. Several people are sick. Sister Frazier, also sister Redding. Both Rev. and Mrs. Mooney have been quite ill, but are much improved now. Rev. Mooney, delivered a very interesting sermon Sunday, and the attendance was very good at St. Paul M. E. Church. Rev. L. W. Minor, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church being ill; his congregation worshipped with St. Paul, and was filled with the mpaign:—: Redlands News Sunday was a great day at St. Paul Baptist Church. Brother Bodden and Miss Viola Baucom, of Los Angeles, were in charge of the services. The attendance was very good both morning and evening. Everyone was up and on the go, and had a wonderful time. The members of St. Paul feel proud to have a pastor as Rev. Brannon, who has caused the church to make such an upward start, for the Kingdom. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. John Williams, of 538 Stuart Ave., was called to Oakland on account of the death of his brother. Rev. W. R. Carter was a visitor in our City last week. Mrs. Julia Brooks was the house guest of Mrs. N. V. Jones last week. Mrs. N. Blackburn and son of Temple, Texas are house guests of Mrs. Conner of High Ave. Mrs. C. E. Heard of Oklahoma is visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of E. State St. Miss Baucom, and Brother Bodden, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harel. Sunday. Mrs. B. Bullard of Los Angeles is the house guest of Mrs. M. Wright. SICK— Mrs. Katie Baker, and Mr. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. Beal is able to be out again. New Blackbirds Planned As Critics Scold Leslie New York, Mar. 25—(A.N.P.)—Before sailing for Bermuda for a two week's rest, Lew Leslie gave out the information that on his return he would begin work on the new edition of "Blackbirds." Local critics have been all over Leslie for his failure to include one or more colored stars in hit "International-Revue," which is finally taking shape. Some of the criticisms are more biting and drastic than others, yet it seems to be the general consensus of opinion that Leslie should have included one or more colored stars in his newest opus since it was through these same colored performers that he was able to put on the show, that is, he made his fortune with "Blackbirds." holy spirit, and enjoyed both services. St. Paul extends an invitation to all who visit the valley to come to its services. St. Paul stands, the Church with the glad hand. Richard Cousezer, Reporter. Re eas Te Wen, Beatl Te Bac THE CALIFORNIA #401 BW Veu Meu Newer Meow fs Mecnenal Nie fs ae Gane THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SOCTAL CALENDAR FOR APRIL ----AND CURRENT EVENTS Page—four DUNBAR HOTEL SCENE + ; OF PRETTY AFFAIR Sunday, March 23rd was the scene ‘of a beautiful reception on Mezzanine floor of Dunbar Hotel, when Mune. Estelle Post, President of | National Beauty Culturist League of New York Gity was introduced ‘by Mrs. Vander- berg. and Mrs. Franklin, Fany beautiful gowned ladies of the beauty profession caled between the hours of seven to ten P.M. ‘On Wednesday evening, March 26 ‘Mume. Estelle was guest of Los Angeles Beauticans ‘on Mezzanine floor of Dunbar Hotel. ‘short program was given, Mrs. C.K. Burgess was mistress, of cere- monies. Mine. Estelle gave a very interest- ing and intellectua) feature dweling on beauty cuRure, shops, nad operators Responses by Mrs. C.-K. Burgess, Mrs. Sadie Crockett, Mrs. Anna Gil- lespie, Mrs. Rosa Morris. During the evening Mrs. Rosa Mor- is local organizer of National Yeaut Calturist League in Los Angels re- organized the local League No. 42 with the following named ladies a: newly elected. officers: Pres. Mrs. Sadie Crockett; : Vice- Pres, Mrs. Darwin; Financial Sec’y. Mrs. Juanita Mutch: Recording Sec'y Mrs, Johnson; Treasurer, Mrs. Ros: Morris; Chaplain, Mrs, Henrietta Kent ‘These were installed by Mme. Estel- le after the fection. A social hotir;-was spent during which dainty refreshments were serv- ed, and the guest departed after bid eR AR. Wenectte aie BIRFRDAY Fate Avery BRILLIAI AFFAIR On Saturday evening, March 29 the palatal home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams 1354 E. Washington Bivd. was the scene of one of the most uni: que affairs of the season, 65 guests present, ; The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of cut flowers. The color scheme fed and yellow was very sepetically ‘carried out. " Ihe evening was spent in- dancing and card ‘playing. Music by Mf. W. ‘Tyson and Hendrix music makers. ‘About 12:30 A. M. Attorney Taylor announced the birthday of Mr. Wil- liams, About an half hour later Mr. Ralph Porter brought in, a beautiful lighted birthday cake. Mr. Williams blew every candle out. We say he is some “blower™. Sens and punch were served and at 2 A. M. the guests departed declaring Mrs. Williams an idcal hos- tess. JIMMY GARCIA REORGANIZE ORGHESTRA Jimmy. Garcia the clever little drum mer has reorganized his orchestra and are soon to be open for engagements Garcia will be remembered as. play- ing at the Hollywood: Roof and the La Doma Ballroom. They have alsy played at the Masonic Temple, S0ih and Central Ballroom. Garcia has. signed several new members including Virgil Murry an eastern sensation on the piano who is Known for his work on W. O. A. X. Jimmy's aggregation is. composed of Virgil Murry, piano asd director; George -Davis, banjo; Harry Jones, sax; Louis Thompson, sax; Aibert Landry, trumpet; George | Mohler, trombone; A.C. Strickland, bass; Jimmy Garcia, drums and director. YOUNG MATRON COM PL WITH AY PARTY On ‘Thursday, March .2/th, Sirs. Julis Mosely complimented his wile, ‘Annet (formerly Miss Annie Tuitt), with a surprise birthday party’ at. the beautiful home of Mrs. Cora Wright, 1135 S. Serrano. The affair was 2 com- plete surprise tothe guest of honor, who thought ‘she was just ‘paying | friendly call on Mrs. Wright, before going to the Apex. Mr. Moscly's bitthday present to his wife was.a worggous. green transparent evening ows, trimed with rhinestones, and si to match. Other presents were aise Fees ac Avery thidnight supper of turkey, Virginia, baked ham, potato salad, jello fruit salad was served. Dancing to radio music was the feature of the evening. MR$. ANNA SIDNER RETURNS anno Sircace Mrs. Anna Sides of $641, Calum Ave, Chis |. who was the guest Nee Gereede Evans of 1506 East 25th Mrs. ‘Sidner wishing to than Evans and her many ends for ithe sumptious reception in which she. was feted with including Taneheons, “Mountain taips ete. her @=weeks sojoura in the c ft of the World.” i returned to" — the Wa ei > "HOSTESS ‘Oni last Saturday morning the young charming die, Leos ‘Ferguson te with a. breakfast bonosing Miss Be Piece Amon those, reese ‘Misses Frances Curry, Janet Coi- is Jess ‘Morton, Contes... Ferguson, tess Evelyn Preer and Florence Hart. After the lovely breakiast, Miss Preer sang “Alice Blue Gown” and “Shoulé 1." At 11:45 all departed for the rest of the day. ; Mrs. M. McEachen of Hansford, who, is the house guest of Mrs. Wm. Wright, Santa Monica was a pleasant caller at this effice Tuesday. Mrs, Mc Eacuen has been a subscriber to the Eagle for several years. ‘The Battle of Wits for “Cash,” at Lineoin, Wednenday Keine ‘apa “PASADENA. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houston and family of Bakersfield were guest of Rev. and Mrs. Martin on Sunday, al- ‘so visitors to the A. M. F. chureh . Mrs. Boyd, son and daughter of Riverside. motored down in their new Dodge to spend: tlic week end with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chas Prince. THE BLACKSTONE CLUB The Blackstone Club met ,in regular monthly session at 1144 E. Adams St. Tuesday evening, April 1, 1930 after finishing the regular order of business, “Attorney Aiue Mc Dowell delivered an interesting and instructive lecture on the procedué to acquire title to delin- ‘quent tax property. Judge Carlos S, Hardy, was present- ed aud he delivered an cloquent ad- ae Saturday, ‘April 19th, The Girls Friend Charity Club will make their first public. appearance at SSth and Central. The Savoy Ball Room, with Buster Wilson and Orchestra. ‘Come out and win a cash prize for the best Fox Trot. —Admission 50 Cents. , ~ SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB Educational Day at _ Sojourner Truth Club was most profitable and inspirings. ah a on Economics by Mr. Lorin Miller, Managing Edi- tor of the Calif. News, was food for thought; and Miss Helena Harper so- cial worker was a most pleasing spek- er on developing a pleasing personality. Inspiring music was furnished by el Cox. “Mrs, Marcia Hauanum, and Miss Eth- Mrs: Madge Andrews a visitor gave a reading. Also # representative from the Liberty Loan Ass., inyiting the ladies to the banquet afar. 3lst. The Ist Monday Mrs. E. A. Johnson will continue her book review on “Hom- espun Heroine” by Hallig Q Brown. * There will. be given a prize to the one bringing the largest number ‘to this meeting. > Visitors are always cordially invited and of coarse the membéss are ex- pected. THE. PYRAMID SOCIAL CLUB ee ee crag Sok te Moke ‘beautiful home of Mr. and. Mrs. Rob- ‘bius: the president ‘caled the meeting ‘to order at 9 o'clock P. M. this being our business) meeting, new business and unfinished business. was discussed Mr. C. C.' Harrison. was at his best, he was just full’ of new ideas. Our business mgr.. Mrs. Charles King ‘is sick. The club saw fit to remember her with a beautiful boquet of flower: and we all wish for her a speedy fe- covery. Mrs. Robbins served. delici- ous salad course which was enjoyed by all. Our next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lecoy 1126 3-4 E. 42 Street. ‘The Girls’ Friend Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Megaie Johns, 7a Mage Sty sieaes Wak Thcenday ‘March 27th. “Members and triends en- Joyed-a very brisk game of Progres aive Whist. Mrs. Johns awarded un- usually beautiful prizes to the follow. ing persous: Miss Betty Pierson figst prize; Mrs. Ada Kelly, booby. Me Aioeet Recor Bret: Me. Loe nie Daniels, ‘and Mr. Denn! Moore "booby. his. ita Atkinyo ‘won the first prize for members; Mrs Beatrice White, second and Mrs. An. nie Simmons, booby. : ‘The Girls’ Prien dCharity club i stving their first. big dance of th year April 19tb. Come out and wit @ prize efor the best foy-trot. Th gale will be given at che Savoy a ‘55th and Central and Buster Wilsor will furnish music. Admission onl3 50c—Iva O. Reed, Reporter. MYSTERIOUS SPIKERS ‘The Mysterious Epikers Whist club spent a yery enjoyable evening with Mrs. Emma Pasley, .759 East Sind Place, March 35th ‘Businegs and s0- cial games ‘the evening. Next Pe ‘Mrs, Venta reton 2 adsworth avenue, Mies Kesie Thomas, refident: ‘Mrs. Cath: erine Lewis, Reporter, ‘ . LAP eee, CLUB The Ladies Pie “Club met with Mrs. Edna Dugan, Mar. 10. this being last mecting in Club year, the clection of oficers was im order Migs Minnic Beatty was elected Pres. far the en- suing. vear; Mrs, £,-C. Roper, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Enola Keet, Sec'y; Mrs. .C. Britt, Ass. Sec'y; Mrs. G. B. Gat- lin Treasury—Hostess served a plate duncheon. * ‘Louise Be ee ee ier ee Bea! 8 te. Epon oe ‘he, Sth. of | Saturday, Apsil 19th, The Girls Briend a op Cb SHE Sake a first. at. 5Sth and Gentral, The Savoy Ball Room, with Buster Wilson and Orchestra. Come out end -win a cash prize for the best Fox Trot. ion 50 Cents. : LADIES PLEASURE GOLUB The Ladies Picasure Club met with Mrs. B. G. Gatlin at 1512 W. 36th St. the Pres. Miss Beatty in chair this be- ing opening of a n¢w year each mem- ber pledge herself for the years work. Mesdames Thomas apd Clifton Gat- lin were guest of the club. A delight- ful time was had by all present. HEDONICS STAGE WON- DERFUL SPRING FROLIC By ART HAMILTON Spring ‘that fore runner of good old summer time was formerly usher ed in last Friday night, when thé pleasure loving Hedonics, the club of the best looking young men in the younger set gave another one of their most successful dances. SPRING MOTIF Perfect spring weather was in evi- dence and the handsome young men were all broken out in white flannels and sport shoes, while the weaker sex were there in ail their glory in organ- die frocks. CLUB MEMBERS PERFECT ‘The eleven club members that make up the Hedonies vere faultlessly: at- tired in the sport) outfits. Handsome Ben Woods, memijer' of the Club was so busy strutting |his stuff with’ the heartaches he couldn't find time to help out the rest of ¢he laboring mem bers, but what made the differences the ‘girls liked) and ,the rest of the members should: have liked it, because Ben is herd to resise according to the girls, Pe UUALITY SERNADERS PER- FECT af The Quality Scrnaders were on their up and ups and that slow, so soothing miusie that the, Hedonics like so much, The Prince Hall was packed and jammed with the younger sprouts. The best crowd of any dances. given this year, formgl or otherwise attended that frolic given by the Hedonics. Those boys can go and no less. THE SO DIFFERENT. CLUB The So Different Club mgt at-the home of Mrs, Addie Ollison, Mar. 26 1930 Club was called to order by the president. After the business was over a most delicious turkey luncheon was served by the “hostess. Cards were played prizes—ist Club prize Mrs. Cowans; 2nd Club prize Mrs. L. Eve- Fats ded. club prizes Mrs. 1 Wilkes Guest, Mrs. Cunningnam and Mrs, Al- lyne, Guest prize being won by Mrs Allyne. Adjourned to_meet at the home of Mrs. Chafline Britt, MRS. GALE BACK ON JOB Mrs. Mary A. Gale manager of Poro Sub Station 1061) E. Jefferson St. highly appreciates’ and = thanks her friends and co-workers for the many kindness shown her during her recent confinement in the hospital. She is now at her fame ‘326 12 McKinley St, rapidly Mproving. Meet the Society -Matrons in a “Fashionable Tea” Easter Sunday with many living pores featuring the latest ‘styles. This tea is sponsored by La Jonial Gitls at Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 50th and Central from 3 to 6 p.m. Each prominent lub of the city will be represented. One of the smartest affairs of the Lenten season was the supper party presided over by Miss Minnie Foster Sunday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Bianche Burleson. " After a delicious repast was served this clever little hhostess assembléd her guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ham- mond for dancing. . ‘THE NARCISSUS CLUB The old Durant and Willys. Knight were filled with Narcissus and we motered far out on the highway uv- til we reached Central Avenue Gardens. Miss Pauline there our gracious litle hostess awaited us. ‘All members being present we ¢n- joyed @ most interesting evening. Plans were made to make shoope Easter Sunday at/a late hour we left ‘the sleepy little village for the birght fights of the big city. (CELEBRATES S0th | i] re ANNIVERSARY | Mr. and Mrs. C-®. Smith celebeat- ‘ed their. 50th anhiversary Mar. 25th with a six course diner at the ranch home of their daughter-in-law, Mrs: Nona Smith,’ West Riverside. The mock ceremony | was _ per formed by their som, Mr. #Roy V. Smith. and theic daughter Mrs. Mac Smith Whiichead stogd up with them Those motoring | dd&a to Riverside were Misses Ethel] Smith, Emma Gald- den, Bessie Young Mesdame ‘Harriet Brown, Emily. Childress, Willie Jack- son, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson. and Messrs. Phillip Whitehead and Clifford Young. ff Happy Days are hore “and 2 Hapre Nite we wil spend Beat ouhe Wem gia) Pesetive Geet et ‘You're Next es (dame Sgn meememal BY GLADYS GREXNAWAY. BN BVSEMUS GikLS LENTEN TEA GREAT SUCCESS On Suntlay, March 30th, menibiers of the Lahoremus Club (formerly St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal Church), gave a ve successful and interesting tea at the |home of the Rector of the St. Philip's, Episcopal Church, Father Cleghorn, | 1501 Besexy Strect. Very delicious refreshments of cake, shérbet, and. sweety were served before, during, and after |the program. Throughout the rooms/were baskets of flowers in the poles of the Club. The program. consisted of a piano silo "Chae De'Amour® by Mit Mise Bush; Miss Anna Kennard playing “Kamenio Ostroiv,” on the piano; Miss Ruth Stewart, a violin solo, ““Souven- ir”, ‘accompanied. by her mother, Mrs. L."M, Stewart; piano solos ‘by Miss Aurelee Nickerson, namely “Au Mav- tin,” and |*World’s. waiting for Sun- Geet a ning, “Pag the Train” by Mr. John Bellamy; piano solo by Miss Btanche ‘Tigner entitled "Rutsles, 0 Spring;” ¥iolin’ solos by Me. Daniel Taylor, accompanied by Miss Louise White’ a|reading by Mr. Theodore Johnson; Vocal solos by Miss Louise White, namely “Gray days,” and “For you Alone” 4 Miss Aurelee Nickerson was chair- man of the Program: Committee. Mem- bers of tht Lamoreman Girlsare the Misses Anne Johnson. Ruth Stewart, Gwendolyn Monroe, Gladyce Greena- way, Bessie “and Wilberta | Hosmon, Anna and Marguerite Kennard, Aurelec Nickerson, and Gertha Simpson. The Supervisor is’ Miss Mabel Kennard. wee E, PLURIBUS: UNUM. CLUB ‘The FE, B. UF met at the home of Miss Margery Ball 2400 Budlong, Fri- day afternoon, March 28th. After the business hour was over, same being spent in discussion jof their tex to be held Sundag. after nm, April-27th a yery pleasant social hour was. spent. A delicious cinner was,served the as- sembly by the hoses: assisted, by her mother, Mrs. Alice Ball, ‘The ‘play which is the chief con- cern of the E. P. U.’s, is going for- ward at a tapid rate, due to the splen- did direction of Mr. Webb King. Mr. Billy Davis, who is touring the world on his famous motorcycle, spent his last evening in Los Angeles in the company of Miss Dorothy Connell, popular’ Westsider. A certain very distinguished English- man, a noted pianist seems. to be pay- ing marked attention to Mrs. Maric Rouit, charming society editor of L. A. News for the Chicago, Defender and other papers. Mrs. Rout and- Mr. Reginald Forsythe were seen at the Apex the other evening. “At the Laboremus. Tea, given last Sunday, Miss Eunice Boswell, Kappa Pledge, scemea to find just as much aftraction outside the house, as she did inside. Who was outside? Woodn't ja like td know! z i eliafce ‘Mr. Earnest Bendy, known pugilist- ically as "Dynamite Jackson,” is. stl using Lary for transportation since he damaged: his car a couple of weeks ago in an accident which occured on his way to the beach. It is needless to say that Miss Lulah Bartae has missec the car. She ‘practically lives in it. eee A gtoup composed of the member: the younger ‘set met at the home of Mrs. Marie Route, 725 East 12th St. Sunday. March 30th, for a dancing party honoring Mr. Reginald Forsy. seemed to have enjoyed the evening. rie ere Who is it that said “Poverty is ; hublic nuisance, as well as a-privat ‘misfortune’? yess - The chorus appearing in “Honef,’ ‘at the Paramount. is ome of the bes we have beard. Miss Velma White member of the Omega Gammua..Rho's the Dodees, and Music Art club, lookes very Ace: in her pokebonnet head dress. ' Wee #1 “The Mystery Girl's Clab of, Sant Monica invite you all. to theif Pre Easter Tea at the Home of Mrs. Peter 2235 Fourth Street, Santa Monica, Sun day. afternoon, April 13. 1930 from. ; to 6 P. M. Silver Offering and Music ale program. Sie ee ern Mfrs. &, Lawrence and son Mr, Chas Lawrence entertained with a baske picnic Sunday at Val Verde in| hono Bi Mr. Witlame Sifls’who Teft| Tues tay with Paul Whiteman band. |Abou 50 friends enjoyed themselves. ‘$0: frrends ‘enjoyed "themstives; | Mesdame Fannie Joyce, Helen Joha- son, Mary Jones, Esther Johnsoh, Fan- nie Bramietie, Helen Lattimore | and Maude Eouitee were joint hostesses-to the sorors and,mmembers of the Rho Club of the Rho Psi Phi Medical sor- ority at their literary program, Tues- day at the sorority. house, A paper on the Negro in the Theatre and Motion Picture was given by Mrs. Beatrice Thompton! Two minvte talks on ‘the subject were given by Messlames Mor- ze Moore, ‘iinnie Ween, Viola Dunn and. Alice Patton. Several music- al selections were rendered- by Mrs. R. Freeman from Portland) Oregon. Guests of the afternoon wert Mr. Cur- tis Mosby and Mr. S. Land who gave interesting talks. Mrs. BLL. Lapechart; of E. 23rd Street leit last week, for a months Fisit with, relatives, “and. ériends in Memphis and other Southern towns. IN MEMORY OF YOUR DEAR MOTHER, MRS. NELLIE ‘HUTT 1 am noc dead | A voice calle! me: in thel early dawn. 1 sitnptly stipped-away Fro sorrow toil and pain I Wave cast aside that old earthly Garment worn fora few short years. Hs fiorning now in my soul is freeg wish you would iiot weep and grieve You hold me to the sting the bitter hurt I am_hending just above. you and trying to kiss your tears away. Smile now J pray and let me go to my etemnal rest. By MILDRER GARRETT, HUGE CROWD WITNESS SACRED CONCERT Last Sunday evening a huge crowd gathered at Philips Temple C. M. E. Charch 42nd and Wadsworth, to wit: ness one of the greatest Concerts of the season. This satred Concert un- der the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.and the Wo- men’s Economic Council, dirested by Mrs, A. G, Bilbrew was a grand suc- cess. Every number: on this wonder- fal program was indeed a treat to all. The two native Africans who appear- ed_on the progranr were very interest- ing. | ‘AGCIDENTLY LEARNS OF es SISTER'S DEATH Althonglt he had received @ letter from her just two wee3 previous tel- ling of her improvement news came ‘to Jos. Willamere here that his sister Mrs. Anne, R. Heward 357 13th Port- Jand, Oregon ha dpassed several days ‘ago and was buried there. The shock and surprise rendered him grief stricken due to’ the fact that only by the facts coming ‘to him through a stranger arriving here did the sad Sidings reach him. Since then hae has been at a loss to know why he was|not’ notified when such an easy distance away as Los Angeles, She was survived by Mr, Tom Howard at Port- Mand, who was with her at he. death. Her brother, Mr. Willamere is vtrainer at the Main Street Athletic Club and is familiarly known through- /out the Sporting World as “Old Folks” * Be sure and the Utica Singers ax Beth eden ‘Toueday night Apel 10th Admission only 25 cents. Mrs, Grace Boswell was pleasantly surpric”d on her birthday “Saturday evening by her daughter Miss Georgia Boswell with’a bridge supper. Prizes were won by Mesdames Willie Selby and Laura Smitherman and Dr. Bled- soe and Mr. F, Smith.’ CHARLOTTE SHINDYN | "PLAYS EXACTING PROGRAM Prof. Wm. T.. Wilkins presented Charlotte Shinidyn his Japenese pupit in studio piano’ recital last Sunday afternoon in an exaeting classic pro- gram. Charlotte played well and frori memory the entire program, including numbers from Schubert, Mendelssabn, Chapin and Sisyt,. ‘The program was followed by (an informal reception, Many of those who | witnessed the program, made extem- porancous speeches and “favorable eom- ments on the work of pupil and teach- er. Even papa Shinidyn said among other things that he felt that he haa placed his fittle girl with the right teacher, and these he expected to let her remain. + Prof. Wilkins gave Charlotte a beau- tifully embossed Book, of the life of Chopin as a monient’of her program and her excelent Playing. PERFECT ORGANIZATION AT WATTS, ‘Phe Flying Squadron of the Republi- ean) Study Clubs accompanied the or- ganizer, Mrs. A. Hill and visited the Elzora Gibson Clubs in. Furiong Track Wednesday: at its meeting at the home of Mrs. Hicks. Folowing, they went to Watts where the Charlotta Bass Republican, Club was perfected with the following officers. Mrs Cecelia Thomas, Pres; Mrs. Augusta C, Me Gallster vice-presidents Mrs ‘Escala ' ler. recor sec'y: Mrs. Eugenia Sit cciaten cortceponding, sec, and Mrs, McCoy treasurer, Much enthusiasm) and interest was manifet ed among |this gioup: of wide-aw: ma. >. eee Prominent Los Angeles Druggists Wed Migs Helen E. Zee, well known pharmecist was quietly married at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Lee, 1664 Hast 28rd street, Tuesday morning at 7:00 o'cléck, Rev. S. M. Beane officiating. The ‘bride mgie > charming plsture ax ale! a red ‘before masses of | beautiful ering Rowers. Mygs. Aline Leo TiDbs sister of the brid, gervedjas her only attendant, while’ Mr. Beéonard “C. ‘Tibbs, close fritnd andy fraternity brother of! the groom aeivad 28 bent mon. Miss Lee is a groduate of the University of Southern’ California School of Pharmacy. She is a young woman who ‘au safely be identified as a credit to her chgsen profession. To-cotne in contact with her one cat not help from udmfring her charming personality as well as her efficiency es a druggist. Her Sorolty 1s Rho Psi Phi. Mr. Williams, the proud groom, Js a graduate of Meharry Medical Cot leze, School of Pharmacy, being affll- ated with the Alpht Pht Alpha Fra- ternity, Mr, Williams Degan Mis career in Los Angeles as a drug clerk at thé Baumann Pharmacy at Ninth and Central’ avenue. | He and his Drother, Thomas V. Williams, now own and operate the former under the name of Williams Bros, Pharmacy where they are making repid_ strides In ele chosen profession. The happs coliple are a credit to each other. | Mr. and Mrs. Williams left_ immediately after the ceremony, while breakfast fas being served {0 the’ guests. t¢ spend @ brief tioneymoon in Sen Diex« Te acts eaten ; Visualize Willie Middleton as a: vil- Jianous' conspirator at the Lincoln, April 9th. * TURNING ON TFE LIGHTS SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL “5th, 1930 $ P. M..POPULARITY CON- TEST PROGRAM, APRIL 3. 1830 8PM CENTRAL AVENUE GARDENS + 94TH AND ZAMORA STS. National song—Assembly Invocation, Rev. James Spéncer Remarks, Rev, E. L. Green 1 Instrumental duet. The Misses Jackson Reading, Mrs. Pearl Molder Ten minute voting petiod i) Vocal Solo, Mrs. Emordra 1. Polk Announcement of winer Presentation of Prizes Rev. E.. 1. Green a My Country Tis of Thee—Led By Mr. N. LL: Moncgomery “Invocation—Rev, A. Brown | Introduction of | Mistress 'of Cere- miony—Rev. James Spencer > Selection, Mics Fisher! ‘ Address—Deputy (Dist. Attorney L. Whitaker—Iniroduced by Mrs. Bass. Selvetion by: Orghestra Adaress by Supervisor MeClelant Introduced by Attorney L. Whi- taker. Vole © Star Spangled Baner—Led by NeL Montgomery. U.S. Ve Comander _ of | American Legion Post, South Los Angeles. Selection—Mr. Walker Address—J. B. Bass Introduction of Queen; Rev. E. 1. Green... : See “The'Dance, of the Flames,” at the Lincoln ‘Theatre on next Wednes- day evening, April 9th; Lincoln Thea- ter. 3 Watch Edwin Jefferson, the sara- castic old Judge Wednesday evening ‘April 9th, kt-the Lincoln Theater. ALL ROADS LEAD TO ECONO- MIG MASS MEETING AT SEC- OND BAPTIST CHURCH SUN- APRIL 13—PARADE TO FORM ‘AT 50th AND COMPTON AT 2 O'CLOCK Plans are being perfected fora xigantic silent patade. preceding the monster muss mecting to be held Sun- day aiternoon, April 13th: at Secood Baptist ‘Church, to call attention .of the women in particular and the’ pub- ja general tothe econpmic condition of colored ‘Los Angeles, Every Negro fparganization of the city, from the malelst to the gyeatest clubs, lodges insurance -and loan compunics, et al ge each requested to, make arrange- Mants for their contingent in this par- ade. The- committee would like to Know at once how mapy <ars.you'can, place in the parade,and for further in-’ formation: and ‘restrvation kindly: call Mrs, Eana Smith or- Miss “Frances Richards,’ VA. 9244. or HU, 6238-W_ seepectively. This meeting and parade twill be one, “the | like of. which has never before’ been) anticipated an; the Co-operation of every Negro individ- wally>and collectively. is desired. DEE [ee eee eee ‘Come out to the Apex Nite Club, Tuesday, April 8, for lots of funt: The Antique ‘Art Glub| Invites You, : Prof. John A. Gray, Meso. Sinclaic aes and Miss Winona ‘Winder opils at the Lincain Bi ail great peels TY oe When you bude: your expenses for the week or month, please remember the Eagle. Time iy money, and your consideration of this fact is appreciat- ed.-If you fan not pay when you have Promised. the eolector, kindly all VA. 9244 and’advise her so-a needless trip to-your adaress may not be made. Do into your ‘collector, as you would wish to be done byt thank you. E.G. S. “Thelma Porter is a fiery tem- pered bee tay ee ie Le coin We iy, April Sth. « eI witht Philib’ ‘Temple stud snd adsworth, | Thursday Eevening, Apr’ 30th “The Mew Minister.” Hear Ca/l Bronson, the great critic of iwening Herald Staff, at the Lincoln, April 9th. G. W. MILLER WELL KNOWN MINING MAN ,SUCCUMBS IN THE EAST News reached us of the death of G, W. Miller, im Homestead, (Pa. last week. 1 Mr.Milerl was the former jhead of the Comobabi- mining Company and presigent of the aaission, gtoup of mines near Tuscon, Arizona. |) Iv is reported he was on a bustuess trip to the East in the interait of his company. | ‘Miller is/well known ‘in this city where she first learned -his campaign for his Arizona, mines. || | "Al roads will lead to Phillip’s Tem- pi ete vesiag, Aneta for A. C. H, Bilbrew’s presentation of “The New Minister.” e Come and laugh your caren, away at the. “New Minister”, April 17th: at Philip's Temple. |} " . That beautiful ensemble, “The Danre of the Flames,” will be presented by [fight gis on next Wednesday even- ing, April 9th, at the Lincoln Theatre. Soe an I pa ee | | Earth Born Saviours | | of Mankind | Way back yonder. when we were weighted down in kendage the Garrisons, Lundys, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Loveloys, et al, earth born saviours of mankind would not be satisfied until ¢he oomtdage of physical slavery was lifted from 4 race of human be: ings; at which tima not a tingle member of the race said” a “mumbling: word” to the! con- teary thereof. In this enlightened age| with 65 years of physical freedom; the group beginning to detori- ate from inaction and lack of organized effort to. get some where. Dr, Elzora Gibson, Mrs. Helen Werner, two courageous white women got our women to catch the vision; they ‘are apt pupila and very promptly are on their way—they demonstrate and immediately: the men and ‘a few soreheads among the women raise the cry—and want someone to resent their activi- ties, on the grounds that they nave -ulterior motives. In the case of less courageous women than the ones. men- tioned: they would” throw up their. hands iif disgust. | How ee a sincere to. the areat masses who appreciate their sincerity to the highest degree. “They have proven their worth a hundred fold and we feel like President Lincoln when com- plaint. was made against, Gen- eral Grant that he was constant- ly. drunk. | President Lincoln calmly, distaped: te the Jealous detractors Against the’ [silent commander, and then inquired if any of the committes | knew what brand of whiskey’ General Grant drark—and said, #1 am dissopointed that you do not know, for if you did. Would like to order some of-it for all my genécale to drink and) may- be they would win some battles tke gpseral Great dase ‘and end “the Civil War” | "This is the way we feet about these noble and courageous White women, and whatever their motives are give Ms 3 motive that we can to ther white, black, or any. other color that will give to Usa break in the civic and po- litical affairs of our govern- ment. ot Finally itis & sorry apeptacie ‘with men who arg listless, lazy and who have absolutely failed and nes anything. anyoody even themselves standing around criticising women who ace doing things for all Including the rage keer Ne iat ahawe oh 988 brother, now women go on with your storys 1 BLODGETT MOTOR COMPANY Hudson & © Essex Dealers aie CENTRAL — ae Wink 35 FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 ils SSeS 2a __ «-The--- ett 2 r Published Eve 841 Central Ave. YA. 9244 _Los Angeles, Calif. Fri., Apr. 4, 1930 Vol. 42, No. 43 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1922 at the Poct Office at Los Angeles, Caifformia, under the Act of Mareh 3, 1879. J.B. BASS - ---- - Editor CG A BASS - - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - - Business Mgr R.G. LAMAR - - Advertising Mgr. ‘WF All News Copy must reach this aifice not later than Wednesday noon, end Advertising Copy not itet than ‘Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- tion in current issue of this Paper. * SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Gee Neng 2 $2.00 Six Months _ waecteenene nt nincnenne: GEG ‘Three Months 2. ~—$..73 POP Pie chee a (Eat wee XHAUST... a z Our tieadlights focused on Ei Cen- tro once agaix for the second time in & week om Imst Sunday. Folks down there ‘wore smiles ‘from ‘ear to ear as ‘they gathered round the rostrum of Pastor Hayter’s A.M. E. church ahout 2:00 p m. } “Twas a gloriows gathéring 7 tell you. There was folks a plenty there. Now let me see, there was to bezin with, big foiks and little Yolks too: white folks and colored folks, married folks and. single folks. Holks dressed up and folks: dressed dawn: yellow folks and no few browns, Dar was hungry folks and filled up foiks, in- sured. folks and folks . uninsured. There were soloists and yocalists and a choir you couldn't ‘see for singing. Dar was talking folks, and folks that couldn't talk for listening. Professors and school teachers wer no tew, and the Negro Bisiness League: was tigre too. Dar’was prachets, saints, and sinners seated side by Side. Dor was Baptist folks a plenty. gn! Methodists and ‘Zionists so enthused that had Gabriel blew his horn, T declare T don't know which way cither would have flew. * Dar wes Jedeee and sactosien wih regailier lges on = Foike-from Diego and folks from L. A tes. Der was edecated folks and folks dat coultin’t read or write [ declare T T hadn't ‘seen such a gathering since de day I first’saw light. Of course Ise know youse ankious for to learn what it was all about and why folks. of’all descriptions ‘had de- Gided to turn out.» 0,4 Now’ folks this parts @ sectet. and: promise me you won't tell if I whis- per in your ear the secret I should not tell_ + Come jn close and gather round me, @lear your ears and plug your mouths. cose the doors and plug de key holes. pail the shades an¢ shut de windows. Shu. quiet, not a Surmur, not a sound. Now listen: The Goiden State Inszrance Com- pand had a celebration. - ‘While talking to some friends the other day about the race's economic affairs, our versitile citizen and friend, H. A. Reeves, who has a large used building meteriel business at 34th and Central, whisked by in a Studebaker Six, all smiles. Guess be bas a right to smile tho for he ‘has been 10 years trying to acquire one. Yes, oh ves. the Sar is still ‘enjoying good health and on his pay roll. _ The Libetty Building and Loan hat fis annual affair Jast Monday night aid folks: were filled up both with talk and pats, And just tO think six years ago this $300,000 concern was an infaiit. My how children ‘grow im California. glia via cee e We sce where the busy Idle Hour club was ent at the bome of “Mrs. E. 2 Jennings on last Tuesday ‘and ‘her illustrious husband enter tained the Blackstone club of which ‘he is president. In the evening, Judge Hardy, we learn was the prin- ‘cipal speaker. 3 as fre see We wonder it those ladies who-er er beg pardod, there is s omuch dyni. mite attached’ to what we was abont to say, | motion we withdraw our remarks till after election. Do I hear a second. All in favor say|f. I's have it; motion carried. : eas While galavanting around the Dun- bar wé picked up the footprints of the'new manager of same. Congratu- lations. Mr. A. E. Andarsonia made a fly- ing trip to the Imperial Valley and San Diege the first part of last week. He returned home Tuesday. ang is, we learn, located at the Dunbaf. Atta boy. IT was informed by mouth this week that white waitresses supplanted some of the colored boys on S. P. diners between here and Frisco. It's aay to look Mike the railroads are noite to roy rid of the black boy. I exrect. wham I hope aint, is so. Time will tell. FANS AWAIT FIRST RADIO SONG DRAMA ) | A spirited.and tuneful drama that lclearln shows the possibilities of the | new-form musical film ‘entertainment is the Radio Picthre “Street Girt,” which ‘opens at the Gayet'y theater! ‘The’ pictire is distinctive in that the movement’ of the Story and the musical sequencess are naturally de- pendedt and correlated. Betty ‘Compson. who bas reached new heights through the medium of talking pictures, heads the cast of well Known players. This talented star [possesses rich, sweet voice and a wealth of dramatic power. Her role in Street Girl is regarded as the great- | est of Her career. 1 Miss Compson is seen as a. girl of ‘the streets who obtains employment as a violin player and entertainer in a small Hungarian cafe in New York's East Side. The ability of the little group of musicians With whom. she works js finally recognized after an un- promising start. Success’ obtains for thema night club of their own after a <seies of disheartening experiences. Miss Compson is well qualified to play this particular part. jor’ she ‘started her professional career as a_violinist on a western vaudeville circuit. COLORFUL BACKGROUND “Street Girl” was adapted from W. Carey Wonderiv's story, “The Vien- nese Charmer,” a dramatic and real istic tale ot that Httle known, “but in- tensely human district, New York's “Little Hungary! Jane Murfin wrote the, dialogue, and through it brought a.poignant and authentic transcription ‘Qf Hie ia that section. _eaturea in support of Miss Comp- son_is John Harron. whose perfor- ‘mance marks him as one of the most actomplished- of those stars of the sifent acryen who ‘have successfully made the | change to dialog pictures. Cotupted with the tense drama of “Street. Girl” is sparkling comedy furnished ‘by Jack Oagie, Ned “Sparks and Joseph Cawthorn, three of the screen's .best comics. Seldom canta picture claim four dis- tinct sohg hits, but Sidney Clare and Oscar Levant, well-known Broadway song-writing term, ‘have composed a quartet of popular. numbers for Stréet Girl that prhmise to gain nat ional reeegnition. “My Dreams Mem ory”; “Brokes Up Tune,” a “hot” step- ping nember' which, has orginated in the new “Broken Up” dance “Lov- able ana Sweet,” and “Prince of Good Fellows? contain all the elements that go to make up poplilar hits. fe RantenTHE_CALINORNIK .” EAGUR~Vips Moy Newer Kaw Heppedea (Wining SAN DIEGO SECTION [Bapex NITE By: Mrs. E. B: Wesley eres eet eee ete Mrs. Margaret Hubert, principal o: the Dunbar School, Imperial’ Valley ve Me, ‘William Payne, Je of Lo Angeles, brother ot iss is Payne, pianist, were guests of the fat- ‘ter at her home.on) Ocean: View Blvd Saturday and Sunday. - | Mrs. Marie E. Hamilton of Chicago ayo is sisting inthe city plans tq re to her ome this week. | [ Mrs. Frances Smith of East San Diego visited friends in Los Angeles over the week) end. ___ _ CLUB DOINGS The S. and C. Club, an organization of young Misses; sponsored by Mrs. A. A. Floyd, rendeted a very pleasing program at the B. Y. P. U. hour ‘at jalvary Baptist Sunday.’ These girls lere the dinner guests of the Y, W. C. A. (white) Thursday at which time they gave one of their popular pro- ‘ams. STAY the: clase off'ith. imedting Hast Thursday nighy Treble Clef Twelve was’ royally ‘entertained “ig Mes. Rea: inald Harper, 3525 Webster Street. A pleasant social hour was spent, durs ing the serving of delicious refresh ments. There were eleven members present, Miss Roberta Woods is re- porter for this club of ‘which Mrs. Ruth Richardson is president. Under the direction of Mrs. A. A. Floyd, the club is showing much enthusiasm over its work ‘The Ida B. Wells Club held a very inspiring. devotional meeting wit frs. Freaericks, Thursday afternoon vf last week. : The Keystone Baseball Ciub defeat- e@ the Arlington’ Heights. Club Sun- dgy by a score of 2 to 1. The feature of the game which lasted eleven in- nings*was a triple play. Morris. set- ond baseman to Ritghey, first baseman everyone present seemed.to-enjoy the game, * ‘Some of the young people are dest irbus of having a tennis club so that at the nfecting of the state organizat: ion our group may |be represented. On the Second Sunday of this month’ the Young People's Forum will: hold its meeting’ atthe |Unitarian Charch al which time William Pickens, a nat: ional officer of the N. A. A.C. P. will be presented by that body. The Forum will render a quartette aumber on the program. 4 [Quite a bit of enthusiasm fs’ being manifested: over the coming contest between Calvary Baptist choir and Bethel A.-M. E. Choir for the 10th ingtant at Calvary Church. ‘THE WEEK’S EDITORAL: | WHITE PRESS_THE RE- ie CORD, BOSTON MASS. SHOULD. BE| CAPITALIZED | fin defiance of Webster, many a U S.|Pyblication still spells Negro with a sniall “n™ but capitalizes all othér rac- es| Long has the N. A, A.C. P. cru. saded for orthographical _ equality, openly resenting what jt caled petty aut pmiation against its racial dig- nity.” ‘The article added that the New York Times has announced it woulc. make thd, typographical change from ,"n"! to “Ni as an act in recognition of racial self-respect. The Boston Recotd is among. the newspapers spelling, Negro with a capital initial, 2 a CHARTER FOR NEW LEGION Mike POST . Plans are’ under way for presentat- ion of charter ceremonies for, Fred Whitaker Post American Legion in Watts. A committee headed by Dr. N.| Curcis King, Luther Tayler, and Police Oificeg, J. Rosebereugh’ are balily cogaged ox Geis oftehis fae fait and the ofganization will be hast to|the entire nineteenth district, A patriotic program ‘at which a number of prominent speakers will be present, ‘will be rendered, pending word from Colinty Headquarters, a definite date will be ‘announced in the very near “e: The Race Relations program dir ected by Mr. D._V. Allen promises “unusual interest. secont Sunday night of eacif month is the regular time of this interesting meet ing and Bethel A. M. E. Church is the place. . We are lookirig forward to a big meeting jn the near ‘iuture to awaken interes in the Signe Eagle, a well established Journal for which one need hot hesitate to. subscribe. ; OBITUARY The funeral services.of Mrs. Hallie Williams-Edgertgn, who died Mar. 27 were held Monday afternoon at Cal vary Baptist ‘Church, Rev. J. H. Brown, officiating. Mrs. Edgerton was the ‘wife of Mr, Lester Edgerton and the daughter of Mr. ana’Mrs. B. T. Williams. Sie was a graduate of the Seniar High School and after com- pleting the course, she spent some time at the General Hospital in ‘nurse train- ing. She was.a very lovable young woman and her host: of friends sor- rowed at her going. The Tate Funer- at Home in its usual ‘efficignt inan- ner, conducted the funeral LA JOLLA The benefit play given at the La Jolla Union Mission Fucsday evening was a huge success, those comprising the cast were Mesdames Francis Arn- old and Muriel Ubanks (Pres. ind Sec’y of the Association) Lola Mar- gan: Alex McPherson, Cleo Jordan. Adeline Wools, Ed Coleman. 1. C. Me Kinney Lillian, Lawson. Hattie Town- send, Mattie Fredeficks, Blanche Rey- nolds and Lillie Clock and Joe Thorn- ton, the only man in the play as The Professor. "Mrs. Wood Taylor of Los Angeles was a pleasant visitor in La Jolla last week, guest of Mra, McPherson. Mrs. Julia Brown who bas beea visiting het son int Tulare has returned home to the delight of her many iriends, Mrs. Miller of Toronto. Canada, the house guest of Mrs. IC McKinney is ‘spending a few days insSinta Anna with iriends. . ' Mrs. Ada: Robinson who-was called Home on acount of the illness of her Brothér has returned. 7 Mrs. Wilbure Hoines of,Jdaho Falts Idaho and ‘Mréi John Cart were visit- ing friends in. La Jolla, Wednesday. Mrs. Leola Morgingwno has ‘peen spending the winter bere returned to her home in, Clevelan@ last week. No More. Kink—Results Hollywood Experiment | Out in Hollywood where the fines “cosmeticians ang tonsorialists are con- ‘stantly experimenting on products tc improve the appearance of the’ famous stars at the many studids, Search was Hast year. fot a hale dressing most ef- fective on the hair .of colored stars Sudden great demand for Negroes in the movies made this absolutely nec- ésary. 2$ the motion picture industry dictates a3 to the appéarance of its xetors. i The Hawatin Beauty Products com pany employed several of the mest highly capable scientists to study the structure’ of the?hair shaft and follicle of the Ethiopian hair and as a result of this NO—MOR KINK was devolved Tis the ore SMolutels pute product on the’ market, will not burn or rec- den the hair and) makes the use’ of irons unnecessary. Scores of testimon- ials have come from many satisfied users. Among the stores at) which it ig selling rapidly are: W. J, Benton, 4715 Central Ave. Williams, Bros. 853 Central Ave. Grandison’s Variety Shop 4764Central Lemons Drugs.....1204 Hooper Ave. Allum’s Drug Store 4325 Central Ave. Bruce’s Drugs. Vernon and Central ‘Nasit’s Pharmacy 4826 Central Ave. Bauman and Rene 1301 Central Ave. Pryce’s: Pharmacy 1801 Central Ave. J. Stovall Barber Shop 1803 Central . ETHEL WATERS RETURNS New! York Aprill—A. N. P.—Ethel Waterhas returned from Europe, ac- cording to announcement in a local ‘paper. No) fanfare of trumpets “tn- nounced her arrival. ee ee We bring the “Service to You. | . = 4 : Buy Your Next Ford : FROM P . ‘ Ray F. Chesley — ; Authorized Dealer ‘ bot si , 3708 5 eee Ave., Bell, Callf. es een Phone AX. 7718. La. 1156 | ee ‘ , 0 FORD APRA, NEEE LUD Teddye Greatest Colored Floor Show in America fa | Kivasens aminand nize niowers'79 Peters | Ub, SMeetshersteere. afl apa Olympic Games Will == SPOTLIGHT (c's roncer.: ’ Draw More Tourists)» == =pwarns |S. 5 “Sc dine EES As evillence of the drawing power of sports,| just one year away looms the greatest influx of visitors ever to came to the Pacific,Coast. The Olym- pic games is the drawing card in‘ 1932 ‘and crowds from every’ civilized nat- ion in thé world will flock here to see the Athletes of all Races complete for these| greatest of honors. HEAVYWEIGHTS MIX AT . | COMPTON FRIDAY Compton boxing fans are_ picking Tom Patrick to kayo-Hugh Shapshite when the pair of light-heavyweights get together Friday night in the ache duled six-round’ scramble booked by Clark Wallace at the Compton’ arena. PANTAGES WINS 4 + ; | CLOSING RACE Ti you |failed to. see the races this year it's ico.bad now Agua Caliente for racing came to a close Sunday at this pictiiresque Mexi¢an racetrack witty the running of the Agua Caliente cup..a two-mile grind. The: winner turned up.in Alexander Pantages, San Diegy bred shorse,| and favorite of western turf followers, He beat Scimi- tar and Wirt G, Bowinan over the stretch byya five-length margin. Alex, the miedidin‘of + phtag?|iM the ‘books: paid $6.20 straight. He was a red hot tip and wound up. the second choice im the moutuels. - LOOK ‘OUT WESTERN GIRL - RUNNERS! a | “Tuskegee Institute, Ale, April I—A. N. P—Tevaty-two girls answered the ‘call fort track candidates. in order to Qualify “for the, Tuskegee Relars, May ¢ 3 The competition’in: Tuskegee’s four th annuallspring Carnivi! promises to be exceedingly keen judging. irom the entries alteady feceiyed by the Relays manager. Six events for young women arelisted on the prograin, “The Tuskegee “Relay ‘Team compos ed of Hattie Lindsey Lottie Young, Mary Broten, ang Raby Gibbs, an &. ceediggly |fast four, will be; out; to re- peatyythe|| good fecord made fast yearf whda these fleet-foted lassies ‘wotiithe National Girl's Quarter Mile Relay for Tuskegee im the amazing time! of 57: seconds. Lottie Young 're- places “Mary Charles Askew, — who fas graduated last May, and Ruby Gibbs will fill tite place also left va- cant, by graduation of the little phan- too: Anna Lois Ruts. es The candidates for the jteani ‘are: Hatné Lindsey. captain’ Marie, Louise Clark. Ruth Reed, Mary (-, Tucker Estelle Pearson, Theresa Adams, Juan- ita Gordda Lcatha Brown, Geneva Burke, Lucinda Dunbar, Mary Brown. Ertiistitie ae Katie Woolfolk, Etla Mat Perkins Althea Smith, Ruth Fer- guson, Barzie Shantion Christine Evans Carotine Walcott, Emily | Harris, Lot- tie Young, and Ruby Gibbs. Eloise Birch is the manager: of the team... Se hal i ee = SS PROTECT \- (thems from Tuberculosis ee | ‘Keep them away from sick people .. . Insist om plenty of Fest .. Train them im health habits .. Consult the dector Te ‘ aL mY | ae ae a ee ee Ne eee Be eo cee ae ee ; | WHEL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. 3 WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- ; TY ‘AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF 4 ; . YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— 3 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER [ SS SSS}! f If you arg botherea with |} 3 Ss {| Falling “Haig, Dandruff, itch- ./| $ : ing Sealp-or any Hair Trou | 3 2 ble, we.want you to try 2 jar 4F ¥ | of EAST INDIA HAIR ; | GROWER. The remedy con | tains medical ‘properties that -| go to the roots of the Hair, | Stimulate the skin, hélping -| el | matyee do’ its work. Leaves || » * the hair soft and silky. Per |}, famed with a batm of 1,000 | : = |} flowers. The best known | remedy for Heavy and Beau | tiful. Black |Eye-brows, aiso restores Gray Hair to ite “Natural Color, Can be used [with Hot, tren for Straight | ening. hs : es “ ——__—_—_—_—-. | AGENTS’ OUTFIT‘ CENTRAL 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple | 16:8, . * Oil, Shampoo, 1 Pressing : , Sree ene |» Se DL AFONS for . $2.06. ria '25¢ Extra the recess | a Pry Oklahoma PRICE Sent by Mail—SO Cexts; 10c—Extra Postage SPOTLICHT Nope ya wrong we didn't “peter- out last week just Getained’ while spot- ting around at ‘San Diego, 3 Caught quite .a iew big shots at the Tace track putting the: old ‘ “family” ‘sock on the poties”. * Our horse—a “sure shot” winner was leading the field at the three quart ef mark when he developed a “charley Rose”. Resuit$\“also ran” so did our oe ‘bet om horses, cows ete, | ‘ ; lew) ee) Re Well, so we have—Ruth. Stewart popular sdb deb of Kameas City so; Journing with Ruth Jordan and Billie Peoples on West 36th St. Seems that Miss Stewart bay 4 tyen” for Kansas City Papas. Dan Cox in particular. What's that we! hear you. saying about Sammy Bisttler? “We may be in the Picture too. By/ the By this little girl is a “real cook, if you ask us. ‘ thee. While speaking about’ Ruths Mks Jordan, a demute Miss of 21 summers igit the middlewest to seek, not fame nor fortune but a “man” That is 2 “Real one,”*%o pays the “Biggler” and if our‘deduction| is valic she just about has him. “Whom, don't esk?” After some investigation. on our own point we found that the “Biggler was correct a saying what he did about lizabeth Payne of U. C. L. A.” She's there and why. Turning the Spet on. Santa /Moniea we, focused on Miss Lottie V. White late of Imperial) Valley. Caught her-in avery pleasing“mood {aot that she could .be otherwise) There's. going to be one good reason to gi tothe Beach this season. | | tee 2 Bill Crain didn't get fo San Diego last week wonder who stopped him? Atk GW. : And they really broke'}in down over ot La Salle Avg. fast Wedne<day. We nican at the tight Apri Fool party that’ Bilfie Peoples anq|"Dot™ Payne gave. Never saw so’|many dicticy some had bids other juft! came -right, in, Nevertheless they all had a, jam- up time.|A: buffet supper peas also serv-. cd—Mpre and oftener, r Tea Town | (Tia Juliana) was well represented by Ajoangelenos, a week ago Several of ‘the bors were caught red Handed with blonde, women but what do we care |! i a is ed 4 Spotlighting Pasadena we see Cora and Toots romping and) stomping ip 2 blue Dodge Roadster to and fro fom L. A. Ask Reggic whats up. Yes sir, ‘Senote is really-a_marrie aay now, Got a|"nizé man” from San Diego and intends) to settle down ‘and aise whoopee | (Sounds * paradoxical, Iesn't it)”, | f . ‘Fhe Hedonics| got away to a frolic ast Friday that was dancing party but | ust a little bit better than ever, if sou set what we mean. t as | Eee a | “ine ai7y Peters | off APRIL 7H} ae eee. ye 5 at {Over to the Uiliversity College at UNS. Cia face appears and say its a pretty qde. If you aren't a col- fege man. thete still may be a chance. ‘eh, Miss Brooks (Mamid her first name, no relation to Teresa). ve We note {hit Honore’ Moxley a’ Senior at UC L. A. has been select- ed from the ehtize student body to re- present the University ¥..W. CA. ag Assilomar Pir fits three months ses- sion. Miss Moxle¥ graduates this Jame with high hondrs. : Steving sight along is “Tessie Maize” dancing doll. Miss Harris just finished three all Sider short jsubjects star- ring each of them. She ia gow engagea at the Linco Thegtre. Then she goes on another big contract that is now being negotial : However there is. a young niedical Student. at Heed: Depecaty that has a contract ready for Tessie. none other than Warner- R| Wright and she will certainly star in it too. “enuf set”. 2. The Holy |Trio! aré organizing a club $f nothing but beautiful girls over 18 vears of agd. See Miss |Gladys Wade at the beauty shop ‘on 4ist just west of Ce Avenue.” : wee) = . Aghes was fupposed tg take care of her Gstct Zenobia who jeas suifering froma tootharhe but / was way laid. But don} mention |S to Daisy Bush She might repeat same to motii- er. E Gr§ce Harris has a “Rent” sign in hd parlor bi late: How Come?” WO like a bad match oat ye go see you ster “Keed" a < |The Los Angeles, Musician$ Asgoci- ation held their regular meeting od the | third Tuesday; jin March at the resi- dence of Mrs. Smitherman. with a Itiair attendance, Everyone present man- \ifested an interest and eagerness that | bespeaks, sucedss far the plans fgrmu- I\lated _ few weeks ago. .:- |_On. Mrach | 30th’ the regular fifth ||Sunday meeting saw a‘very large at- tendarice at the residence of the Pres, [Mr Joka A. |Gray! 766 EB. 18th St A short busine§s session, followed by a very splendid |program in charge pf | Mrs. :Ethet Thomas, 'was, presetited to sa moet appregiative autiience. Among wthe guests present were Mrs, Davis, "Publisher of the Amsterdam ‘News, of New York City and Mrs: Butler of Santa Monica, After partaking of dainty reireshinents a most enjoyable social hour wds spent and the mect- Jing adjourned | : | Lauretta Butlers Wee Melody Trio really sings Hear them at the Lin- coln Theatre Wednesday, April Sth, ; Meet the Gil Friend at Sojourner ‘Treth Home. U9 E. Sdams, Sunday, ‘April §, 1930. ||"Tea being given for Ruoy Johrison, contestant of Fannie Williams” popularity contest for the building ae Se ae Industrial Honie. Hours,3 to 7. Re- freshments galore—unique program. Mr. Seedy suffers from Acute Lazi- ness; See him on tHe Sth at the Lin- coln_ * cig $14 tg LLLCCL CEASE SSS COSO SE, x HAIR GROWER ° : 1. GRO’ OF HAIR, = THE STRENGTH VITAL- 3 Y OF THE HAIR. IF 3 AND WIRY, TRY— 3 AIR GROWER : (== S If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened CENTRAL AVENUE--SECOND BROADWAY APRIL BARGAINS, 4th, 11th, 18th, 25th. APRIL 20th IS EASTER! WHY WAIT? DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW & SAVE MONEY! APRIL 4th, 11th, 25th, 28th BY: IRWING, KING OF ADVERTISING—HUmbolt 5476 S.A.Scherer only $265.00 Down elect from m. REMEMBER, every car sold with a three-day HERER sells more cars to the members of the Race than any years of Honest Dealing and Large Buying Power is the rea- lers. BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR CAR, SEE C. R. WALKER 152 WEST PICO CO 1926 Studebaker Big 6 $345.00 Sport Roadster, Rumble Seat Chrysler Sedan $195.00 Jordan Sport 150 other new and nearly new cars to select from m. REMEMBER, every car sold with a three-day Free Trial; Thirty-Day Guarantee. S. A. SCHERER sells more cars to the members of the Race than any other three dealers in the city. His nine years of Honest Dealing and Large Buying Power is the reason why he can undersell competitive dealers. BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR CAR, SEE—— MR. C. R. WALKER 150 OF THEM ALL MODELS 1926 Willys-Knight 4 Pass. . $395.00 Coupe and like new. Seeing Is Believing—So Fol 152 WEST PICO Coupe and like new. Seeing Is Believing—So Folk 152 WEST PICO We have many satisfied customers among your friends. One Furnished Apartment One Double Room for 2 men with bath One Single Room with bath 5317 COMPTON AVENUE PHONE AXridge 4638 SOBOLE BROTHERS DRY GOODS COMPANY "THE MOST POPULAR PRICED STORE" 4302 So. Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. COMPANY PRICED STORE" Los Angeles, Calif. THE LEWIS MARKET QUALITY MEATS 4401 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. MR. MILLARD' JOHNSON MR. MILLARD JOHNSON Wishes To Announce To His Many Friends and Acquaintances The OPENING OF A FILLING STATION At Vernon and Hooper Avenues Of Which He Is Proprietor. The Services of the Pabco Garage are Also Available Proprietor. Image are Also Available Page—Six Down Payment $20.00 And Up 3020 So. Figueroa St. COOK'S 152 WEST PICO $345.00 Lincoln Phaeton $395.00 $195.00 Tonneau and Shields. Black mouldings and Fenders. A Real Job. New heavy duty tires. Hupmobile Roadster $395.00 8 in Line, Rumble Seat, Reg. 29. Turquoise blue. eving—So Follow The Knowing Crowd To COOK'S 152 WEST PICO Easy Weekly Payments Open Evenings :SEE: Moyer & Newell 2001 So. Figueroa We have a wonderful stock of Cars ranging from $95 to $1185 On account of low over head is why we can sell these cars at Such Low Prices WE TAKE AS LOW AS $50 DOWN ON THESE CARS. We Appreciate Your Trade. 2001 So. Figueroa WEstmore 5578 WELL ADVERTISED BUSINESS IS GROWING BUSINESS. HUMBOLT 5476 --- 29 Chevrolets As Low As $95 Down LATE MODEL 200 Used Cars AT SACRIFICE PRICES Kelley Kar Co. 1225 S. Figueroa ERWING "KING OF ADVERTISING" Jim Erwing, Prop. Jean Miller, Sect. THEY HAVE "IT" 3700 Central Ave. HUmbolt 5476 OW It Happened FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 O BROADWAY G NOW & SAVE MONEY! APRIL 4th, 11th, 25th, 28th ROADWAY VE MONEY! APRIL 4th, 11th, 25th, 28th CITY ICE SERVICE C. W. WINSLOW, Proprietor COLD DRINKS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO 3611 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 3456 Phone HUmbolt 7435 Free Delivery COLD DRINKS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO 3611 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 3456 Phone HUmbolt 7435 Free Delivery BROWN, THE FLORIST Funeral Designs, Artistic Floral Decorations Wedding Boquets, Cut Flowers 3613 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California We Specialize In Ladies' Silk and Fancy Dresses PHONE HUmbolt 3456 ONE DAY SERVICE HOMELAND TAILORING, INC. EMMETT GREAT, Proprietor 3613 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California We Specialize In Ladies' Silk and Fancy Dresses PHONE HUmbolt 3456 ONE DAY SERVICE HOMELAND TAILORING, INC. EMMETT GREAT, Proprietor CASH AND CARRY HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Men's Suits & Ladies' Dresses Cleaned 85 cts. Up Call For and Deliver Suits Made to Order 3615 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CAL REPRESENTED BY GEORGE PONDER LORD HARDWARE COMPANY PHONES HUmbolt 9115 THE WINCHESTER STORE LORD HARDWARE COMPANY PHONES HUmbolt 9115 THE WINCHESTER STORE Hardware, Stovs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Crockery, Automobile Supplies, Builders' Hardware, Tools and Cutlery Radio Sets and Parts 4525--27 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California HUmbolt 6576 Special Prices to Apartments and Hotels ZERG'S FURNITURE COMPANY 4211 CENTRAL AVENUE BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS OPEN EVENINGS CREDIT HUmbolt 6576 Special Prices to Apartments and Hotels ZERG'S FURNITURE COMPANY 4211 CENTRAL AVENUE BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS OPEN EVENINGS CREDIT LADIES' AND MEN'S WEARING APPAREL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Phone: HUmbolt 2431 "Friendly Credit" 4220 So. Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. HUmbolt 7269 AUTO REPAIRING ALLEN & HERNDON SERVICE STATION Western, Richfield and Purr--Pull Gasolines Western and Eastern Oils CENTRAL AT 37TH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. A superior, improved sizing for all walls—As a primer and first Coater is has no equal.—Gives a firm, even surface upon which wall-paper, kalsomine and flat oil paints can be applied to advantage.—Stops suction.—Kills Stains.—Neutralizes lime.—Covers, water stains. Hot spots and fills porous surfaces.—Not a shellac or glue size.—Will not spoil for an indefinite period if kept in a cool place. FOR SALE BY W. A. STEWART HARDWARE, PAINT, WALL PAPER 3621 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California ART ALL PAPER Los Angeles, California THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 BY IDELL A. BATEMAN Carry me back to Ole Virginny, Dah's whah de cotten, corn and sweet potatoes grow; Des. Moines, Iowa. Tribune: "The list it (N. A. A. C. P.) publishes is an imposing one, and it must be particularly satisfying to the Association to see how many such papers are in the South. 'And of course it promises well for the future of race relations in southern states to find friendly publishers there.' Providence, R. I., Journal: "The matter is an interesting one and it should be regarded earnestly by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people. There is no reason for opposing the desired capitalization. Inasmuch as 'Negro' is the correct form and 'negro' is incorrect, there is good reason for a general compliance with the organization's request." Macon, Ga., Telegraph: "The N. A. A. C. P., announced this week—not without pride, it is to be imagined—the names of a number of newspapers and magazines, a number of them from the South, that have adopted the use of the capital N in the word Negro * * * The Telegraph used the small letter for a great many years, but for several years now it has been using the capital letter, because there is no good argument against its use." Other editors have appeared in the Columbia, S. C., State; the Troy N. Y., Morning Record; Time, New York; Chattanooga, Tenn., Times; Progress-Index; Grafton, West Va. Kingston, N. Y., Freeman; Hopkinsville, Ky., New Era; Petersburg, Va. Sentinel; Catskill, N. Y., Mall; Paterson, N. J. Call; Brunswick, Ga., News; Allerton, Pa., Chronicle News; Spring- 1. OLE VIRGINNY Dah's whah de lfrds warble sweet in de springtime Dah's whah dis ole darkey's haht does long to go." THE BIRTH OF A SUCCESSFUL CHILD We recover our strength of limb, after descending those memorable stairways from the dome of the nations capitol, and with its return our purpose to see all we can reasserts itself. We find our way to the House of Representatives through the kindly guidance of a venable old elevator operator (white) who seemed to take especial delight and price in his position, elevating it so by his attitude of mind that I am loathe to call him a mere elevator operator and think of him as in official capacity. The door keepers sit on their stools and seem to be unaware of your existence until you make the mistake of entering the door designated for Representatives families then they point you to the entrance to the Gallery where the comon herd may sit and listen. Quintessence reigns supreme here. These in the Galleries submissive to its rule, least they disturb the thought or couse the meaning of words spoken by a representative to be misconstructed Those seated below in deference to the speaker speak only in undertones an undulating wave now hushed now assertive. The speaker continues faithfully in obligato effect over all his lyrics meaningless from my point of hearing. Among those seated I note Japanese, there evidently to express his view in pushing claims oriental. All others appear of the ruling race. I strain my eyes for a particular representative, akith in blood. From my point of view those two or three dignified white haired type of men all look alike. A shock of curly snow-white hair and ruddy sun-tanned face is characteristic of them all. However my companion who is "more in the know" points one out to me-although it took Chicago to produce him he is claimed and acclaimed by all of Black America.—Our own Oscar De Priest! He sits there in the midst of the hubbub, silent and attentive. Hardly a muscle is relaxed. It does my soul good to know he is just sitting there. We take to the Streets again the Congressional library, the tomb of the unknown soldier an dother points of interest are uppermost in our minds for the moment, what, ho! The elements darkeneth, suddenly a threatening wind begins to blow, hardly before one can formulate the words, "It looks like rain." A peal of thunder reverberates so loudly as to strike dumb terror, to my western soul. Before I know whether to run or just stand still and cry. A flash of lightening cuts the darkened sky in zig zag pointed streaks of light from which the clouus roll as black mounds of smoke that swoop down with the continuous clashing of thunder-bolt. "Quick a taxi!" the terorized voice of my companion comes to me as we simultaneously hold our hats and clutch at our throats where the folds of a coat ought to be. Through the thick blackness of the square we run luckly into a taxi. Never before in my life has a taxi been so welcome, never have I rode in one quite so at east, not caring how fast the 25 cents are registering. Black Jew of Central Avenue H. Brown the black Jew of Central avenue, is doing his stuff. Right up to the minute, he is conducting a closing out sale at his popular haberdashy at 1219 Central avenue. Huge signs and mark down prices on his goods, marks the spot and Brown continues to make the avenue a place of bustle and business. Give him a break. White Dailies Use Capital N in Negro New York, April, 1.—A poll conducted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People among editors of leading white dailies throughout the United States, and book publishers, shows that sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of the use of the capital N in printing the word Negro, and that many editors and publishers have adopted this style in response to the request of the N. A. A. C. P. The first two week's replies received by post card and letter at the N. A. A. C. P., National Office, 69 Fifth Avnue, show the following startling results: Now using capital N in printing Negro, or endorsing this editorially: 114. Will use this style henceforth, according to N. A. A. C. P., request: 28. Do not use capital N: 7. Included among those who have adopted this style at the N. A. A. C. P., request are Brentano's, publishers; G. P. Putnam's Sons; Boston Evening Transcript, Albuquerque Journal, Paterson Evening News, New York Evening Post, Harvard Law Review, Cornell Law Quarterly and San Francisco News. Roscoe Conkling Bruce who has been very active in this campaign for some time, informs the N. A. A. C. P., that Houghton Mifflin Co., and the Directory of Social Agencies, published by the Charity Organization Society have also adopted the Capital N. Among the pioneers in the use of the capital N in this country should be mentioned the Standard, in New Bedford, Mass., which has used this style for fifty years, and the following publications report that they have been capitalizing the N in Negro for one or more years: South Bend Tribune, Indiana; The World Tomorrow, Louisville, Kentucky, Times; Birmingham, Connecticut; Columbus Enquirer-Sun, Georgia; Peoria Journal and Transcript, Illinois; Register and Tribune; Des Moines, Iowa; Capper's Weekly, Louisville Courier-Journal; Lowell, Mass., Courier-Citizen; Worcester, Mass., Evening Post; Louth, Minn., Herald; St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Patterson, N. J., Press-Guard; London, England, Dally Telegraph and Sunday Times; Better Times, New York, Vanity Pair; Troy, N. Y., Record; Troy Times; Elizabeth City, N. C., Independent; Harrisburg, Pa. Telegraph; Johnstown, Pa. Tribune; Columbia, S. C., State; Nashville, Tenn., Banner; Norfolk Virginia-Pilot; Richmond News-Leader; Clarksville Tlegram, West Va.; Evening Telegram, Superior, Wis.; Japanese American News, San Francisco. Besides these, the leading magazines and publishers of the country including the publisher of the Saturday Evening Post are using or have adopted this style. Seven replies to the N. A. A. C. P., from editors who do not capitalize Negro, come from Texas (3), Louisiana (1), Florida (1), Mississippi (1), and Missouri (1). These are all states with a high lynching record. MANY EDITORIALS COMMEND CAPITAL N Upwards of twenty editorials from all parts of the country commending the capital N have been received by the N. A. A. C. P., from which the following excerpts are forwarded: If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened New York, March 31—A. T. Atwater of Rome, Georgia, editor of the Rome Enterprise, has written to the N. A. A. C. P. to volunteer his assistance in helping to make a success of the Moorefield Story-Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign. "I shall be pleased to publish your strong letter sent to the Negro Press advocating the N. A. A. C. P. Memorial Campaign," writes Mr. Atwater. "In the next issue and also to do whatever I can otherwise to make it a success." Mr. Atwater is president of the local N. A. A. C. P. branch and a staunch friend of its cause and work. The Utica Jubilee Singers will appear in concert Thursday April 10th 27th and Paloma Streets. Beth Eden Baptist Temple—Admission 25 cents. LONG DRESS ING DRESSES?—S LONG DRESSES?—SURE! FLORA WASHINGTON FLORA WASHINGTON When FLORA WASHINGTON with her wonderful personality steps about at the Lincoln to warble her beautiful ballads everybody votes for long dresses. The Call of the Tom-Tom Will. All are born to render mutual service. They serve a purpose. [Note: The two native Africans brought here to the M. G. M. Studio, are noticeably affected when picture tom-toms play.] Why does the boom of tom-toms rumbling roll E'en 'mid metpop'his' swarming, swirling, mart Strike some chord tingling in the black man's soul Neath the veneer;—deep in his pristine heart. Straighten his shoulders; makes his pulse beat start? Does he become again untrammeled,—free Jewels, and gold, and empires all his own,— Ruling great Ethiopia regally. Fan from close, crowded lanes of steel and stone. Back for the nonce; called by the tom-tom's tone? field, Ill., State-Register; Jackson, Miss., News; Dalton, Ga., Citizen; Bristol, Va., Tenn., Herald-Courier and many others. ```markdown ``` By CARL ECHOLS "There is a persuasion in the soul of man that he is here, for cause, that he was put down in this place by the Creator to do the work for which He inspires him - - - - (Emerson.) The phenomenon of the precious little bundle of humanity recently arrived from the Nowhere into the Here has been thought-provoking from time immemorial. The unicellular germ plasm blossoms into the multiplet organism—protoplasmic mass becomes man, and for what purpose does he adorn the earth? Though his origin and destiny unite in forming a common mystery, does his presence portend a purpose? Surely in the divine economy there are no useless efforts. The fact that things exist presuppose a use, a purpose. Law is logic; and the Cosmos moves within law-hence, it must be purposeful, rational. To say that what is the result of "the fortuitous concourse of atoms" is not sufficient heavens and all that in them is. Gaseous substances gave birth to planets; moons and comets make their appearance in obedience to the Divine SSES?—SURE! ON with her wonderful personality rble her beautiful ballads everybody Will. All are born to render mutual service. They serve a purpose. Did not Socrates and Buddha, Joan of Arc and Cromwell, all believe in their divine mission? Suns are born to shine; birds to sing, and roses to perfume the air. Nature's children all have talents to be devel- oped and used to serve a purpose. Every person is here for a reason. Beethoven drew symphonies from the skies. Cleopatra ruled an empire; and Virgil came to sing. Man and the Univers are purposeful I thought I saw the rainbow's end, I followed vainly where it led; Soon I was lost and all I saw, Was fading colors over head. I thought I would find happiness And so searched the whole world thru When I had failed, weary and sad I turned back, helplessly to you. You handled me with tact and care Never one word of love you spoke You crooned me softly till I stept And you were with me when I woke. I saw the love light in your eyes And husky was your gentle voice I knew no happiness till then And from that hour you've been my choice. —Ivp O. Reed. YOU New York April 1—That Negroes are not more submissive than whites is indicated by psychological tests conducted by Peter Cooper and reported on in-Social Forces for March, 1930. His article as summarized by the N, A. A. C. P. states that he applied the "Allport" psychological test to men and women students, both white and colored, in their respective colleges. Mr. Cooper concludes from his tests that in the particular phase of personality covered, there are no racial differences. He says: "The really significant differences are within the white and Negro groups and not between them; in fact, the differences within the group are more than fifty times as great as those between the groups. A further interesting observation is the following: that this test disproves the traditional view that the Negro is innately more submissive than the white man. The results given above show that although the differences in the means and medians of the two groups are extremely small, nevertheless the slight difference in ascendance favors the Negro." Industrial Chance for Rochester Negroes New York, March 31-Under the leadership of its president, Dr. Meyer Jacobstein, former congressman and bank president, the Rochester, N. Y., branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has entered upon a program of obtaining industrial opportunity for colored people. A report in the local white daily, the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, of the branch's most recent meeting, gives the following summary: "To open the doors of opportunity in industry to every colored person in Rochester is the big task of the Rochester branch of the N. A. A. C. P. it was declared by Dr. Meyer Jacobstein, president of the branch, in opening the annual membership drive at a meeting in Mount Olive Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. "Especially the colored boys and girls who some day will be the leaders of their race, must he given the chance to participate in the City's industry Dr. Jacobstein said. A survey of the situation is being planned he added and it is hoped that it will be completed in time to bear fruit next fall. "Industry must be impressed with the fact that the colored people want to occupy and are capable of filling positions of responsibility, he went on and unless the colored people themselves have sufficient self-respect to demand their opportunities, he told his audience they never will get them." A Feature of this meeting was the presentation by the principal of Washington Junior High School of Harry Bray. Colored boy recently elected president of the High School community. New York, April 2.—Cutting off funds which were formerly appropriated by the government to the Children's Bureau, specifically for care of mothers and babies, offers a grave danger to the welfare of colored mothers and their children, according to Mrs. Florence Kelley, member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Cutting off of the funds, which were known as the Sheppard-Towner Fund, has meant a bad check to the work in behalf of reducing child mortality. Mrs. Kelley points out. "Hon. Godfrey Godwin of Minnesota introduced a bill in the House of Representatives, H. R., 10574, to re- enact the law, as it was before last June 30," writes Mrs. Kelly. "It provides that $1,240,000 shall be appropriated every year for seven years from 1980 to 1937, to be matched by the statutes and used by the health authority of each state under the guidance of the Children's Bureau. This will, if enacted, restore the Sheppard-Towner Funds under a new name. The bill is in the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; "It is in the session and there is no time to be lost. Every one who reads this should write at once to his representative in Congress, urging enactment of this measure. Especially are colored men and women urged to do so at once. For colored death rates are higher than white ones, both of mothers and babies, from preventable CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY IN LOS ANGELES Mrs. Lillie V. Jones, Supreme Traveling Supervisor of the Supreme Circle of Friends of the World of Chicago, white on official business, in California was overtaken by her birthday, nd as a result of the same has been showered with attentions from members of the Circle and friends in this city; among which was a banquet given in her honor Thursday evening at the Burdette Cafe, Corner Fourteenth and Central Avenue. Among those who shared honors with Mrs. Jones on this occasion were Mr. E. F. Dennie and Mrs. C. A. Bass diana allison? as well as the members of California Circle who are as follows: Members of the Calif. Circle. Mrs. Tessie B. Hill Mrs. Irene Randerson Mr. Rogers Moore Mrs. W. F. W. Robertson Mrs. Ruby Covil Mr. Clarence I, Hill Mrs. Eliza Warner Mr. E. W. Kyle Mrs. Nettie Moore Mrs. Frankie Cotton Mrs. Mollie Braham Dr. Bert L. Boswell Miss Nancy Harris AT MASONIC TEMPLE On Monday evening at the Masonic Temple, 12th and Central. Mrs. Jones was again the central figure around I MRS. TESSIE B. HILL. whom a feature program, was built for the edification and enlightenment of the overflow audience that packed the hall. The object of this assembling was the culmination of a membership drive for the Supreme Circle of Friends. Among those present who occupied conspicuous places on the program were Rev. S. M. Beane, Rev. Pius, Assemblyman, F. M. Roberts, Rev. Walker Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, President of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; and Mrs. Graves. Words of cheer, congratulations and tokens of appreciation from the presidents and members of the different cities. The United States Public Health Service is trying to get all the health work back into its own hands. It has even had a bill introduced which betrays this intention. There is grave danger that mothers and children, if turned over to the Public Health Service for pre-natal care, would be a mere minor item in the multitude of its varied duties." Birmingham Has Orgy Of Police Killings BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Mar. 17—BY A.N.P.—Four Negroes have been killed and one wounded in an orgy of shootings and killings by the police during this past week. In each case the shain man has suspected of robbery and the officers have claimed that they shot in self-defense when the prisoner attempted to resist arrest. The first killing occurred Friday night when an officer arrested an unidentified man who he claims attempted to attack him with a club. THE SILVER FOX FUR INDUS- TRY-No. 5 Q.—How often do Silver Foxes breed? A—Once every year, during the months of January and February. Q—When are the litters born? A—Litters are born during the months of March and April. Q—How many pups in each litter? A—The number of pups in each litter varies from 2 to 9. Q—What is the AVERAGE number of pups raised in each litter? A—The AVERAGE number is four pups to the litter. Q—At what age are they mature? A—All Fox puppies are full and mature at the age of six months. By the First of October the average pup is as big as its parents. It takes the following two months of cold weather however before its fur is prime and ready to be pelted. Q—When are the foxes pelted? A—At the age of nine months, in December and January. Q—Are all Silver Foxes pelted at the same time each year? A.—Yes. All foxes, both young and old are pelted at this time. Furs taken from nine months old foxes are equally as good as furs taken from older foxes. The age of d fox makes no difference in its fur value. Q.—What is the average breeding life of a pair of Silyer Foxes? A.—The average breeding is from eight to ten years. Some foxes have been known to raise a litter every year for eleven years. For further particulars Phone the president, Dr. J. T. Whittaker. TErrace 7956. Brilliant Array of Talent at Lincoln Theater Wed., April 9th Los Angeles will have an opportunity of witnessing one of the greatest programs ever presented in any metropolitan city on Wednesday, April 9th. This program will be given by the Community Art Center. Noted colored and white artists will be presented. Appearing on the evening's program will be Mr. Carl Bronson, noted critic of the Evening Herald, and Mr. Clifford Lott, prominent baritone and greatest vocal instructor of this city. Under the gigantic leadership of M.J. B. Jones, his great chorus will sing. Our own Louise Beverly, dancer and instructor of Classical Dancing will appear in two dance numbers—"Deviassi" and "Maid of Biska." A group of eight girls trained by Louise Beverly will do a Classical Ensemble, "The Dance of the Flames." Lauretta Butler's Wee Melody Trio; Mrs. Robert V. Scott, brilliant daughter of Mrs. A. C. Bilbrow, and pupil of Prof. John A. Gray, will delight all music lovers. Madame Sinclair Murdock will present, her popular ppmil, Miss Victoria Rice. The entertainment is being presented at the popular price of 50 cents. Tickets can be secured from The Louise Beverly Studio; Prof. John A. Gray, Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, Mr. Jefferson Brown and Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr. circles were presented to Mrs. Jones on the event of her birthday. The Royal Circle organizer pleasingly but impressively, in response to what had been said and done in her behalf reviewed the wrok accomplished by the organization, placing stress on the benefits to be derived from membership in the Royal Circle. Mrs. Jessie B. Hill, president and organizer of California Temple, led the membership drive. Hrs. Hill is an ardent worker and the possessor of a pleasing personality, and she is out to make the Royal Circle of Friends one of the leading organizations of the West. Re eC TT See TT fete eer OR Re eT ee i aa Re a ee ne : bit ere Pine ect ov a eo atone rs Pr eta eh ee : 2s : 1 i : a Dg ere aay 5 - f 5 fe thy . * - a Rr } v . ee | le a og. SURES SSSR UE SISSIES US UU ve SUS USSU Laue Pa age ame O ituae oc. oeeeee| O ee a ee ae P Rt Poe ee | f % ees 2 3 a nese i THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. | ‘ UNDERTAKERS. AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS | $HIg BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, Sum 38 FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES ‘THAT . “IN RVERY RESPECE. ARB RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY > LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN ,. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. orp. caupEny é VISITORS ARH ALWAYS’ WELCOME. > ee | ion her 17th STREET ~ Phenn: WEstmore 2060 tn on enn on en SS EEE eM Peeve ee EER UP LeLeiey Unity Health Life Center 4117 Central” HU, 3980 “ANNA, MeMILLIAN, Leader ; “YE SHALL KNOW THE : TRUTH" | By Anna McMillan Are,you in a coal ; Are’ you lookjag for a position? AIS J&cooring for heathy prompt, \ happiness and success? ia Come in and let me help you solve = yur. problems. °~ ‘No problem too great. | It’s your God given: right to prove now the ynfailing- Law of Supply. My service to yows given in Love. There are no paid classes here. WEEKLY CLASS SCHEDULE Siendie © 10;00—Healing Silence Group. 12:00—Noon Silence for. Prosperity - and Success. °2:00—Lessons in Truth. (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence. -8:00—Divine Metaphysics. 10:00—slorning Healing Silence ~~ Group’ = = 12:00—Noon’ Silence efor Prosperity 8:00—Lesson in. Truth. * Wednesday 10:00—Healing Silence. * 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity and success. os 2:00—Christian Healing. 7:00—Healing Silence. 8:00—Life Message. ° ‘Thursday 12:00—Noon Silence ‘for Prosperity ‘and Success. 3:00—Healing Service. 2 —8:00—Dr.* Walter Raymond * z % 10,00—Healing Silence Group 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success. oe ens Faculties of Man 7:00—Prosperity Silence. 8:00—Affirmations. 32:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success. ; 12:30—Healing Silence. 12:30—Class. for Children. An Egg Hunt Easter Sunday for all. the Kiddies at “Sycamore Grove. Free Auto for children —Phone or call ANSWERS TO |THE 10 BIBLICAL QUESTIONS PRINTED LAST : WEEK 1-Yes, I say unto you. That every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give acount thereof in the day of judgment. Matt.' 12:36. Prov. 24:9, 2.—By one man Sin entered into: the ‘world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all. men, for all that have sinned Rom. 5:12, 1 Cor. 15:22. ~3—Yes, the heart is decitful above all things and desperately wicked. Gen 179, Mark -7:21-23. “We all. had our ‘conversation in times past in the lusts of our flesh, fulfilling the desires of the flesh and of ithe mind. Eph. 2:3. 4—Yes, Cease my son to, hear the instruction that canseth to err. Prov. 19:27. He that tuneth away his eat from hearing the law. Even his prayer shall be an abomination Prov. Te You Fa‘] To Read-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~--You May Neyer Know lt Happeneal_ The Las. Angeles Bap fist Ministers Union The Los Angeles Baptist Ministers Union held its regular. meeting last Monday at The Metropolitan Baptist ‘Church.* Devotionals were conducted by) Rev, R. H. Wade. Four churches reported sermons, and general’ activi- fies. The subject for discussion was advanced two weeks— the speaker be- ing unavoidable ‘absent. The Rev. ‘Mr. Herron of Oklahoma was’ intro- duced, and received hearty welcome. Special attention was given Dr. T. L. Griffith's announcement of the coming Jubilee of The Second Baptist Church, and The Union: voted unanimous co- operation in the jubilation of Cali- fornia's Mother Baptist Church. ‘The Pastor went out; smiling. Our next meeting will be at Shiloh Baptist Church 52nd-and Compton Ave. Mon- day, April 7th at One P. M. ‘The sub- ject for that day “The 19th Hundreth Anniversary of the Pentecost of the Christian Church, and its proper ob- servance.” Rev. Dr. J. D. Gordon will be the speaker. Today's meeting. was marked by an act of charity, but men- rion of the cheerful givers ang receiver must be omitted: Benediction by Rev. Dr. W.-D. Carter, of Pasadena. H, D. PROWD, Reporter Samohis Doing: Say gang, Buelah Inlowe said she didn’t dance. Well Buelah, we under- stand everyone will agree that good music will cause any one to change their mind. ~ see Listen!) We don’t want anybody to feel hurt about what's said: in this lit tle column. Get some“sense of humor and don’t he a pessimist. It's all in fun, remember. ane ne Say gang, Miss Wathea Sims is try- ing to write. Watch out boys! | Miss. Velmia Tolbert ‘and. Mr. Bill Linley are wearing broad smiles gang. They are back together. ‘That ac: counts for the smiles. f ‘Miss L, Maxwell has been singing “can't We Be Friends” and “Why Did it Have to Happen.” Well “Cille” we understand that is just your way of forgetting x certain party. ‘We are all in\ sympathy with Bill Linly. Mr, Linly is suffering with a sprained muscle ‘which he. received while running in the league races last week. i ‘We wonder why Miss Autrey Mae Tolbert sings so much. She especial. ly ‘has a soft spot fon the song, “I've Fonnd 4 New Baby.” ‘Have you Aut- rey? Congratulations. : aren eT ey A.C. H. Bilbrew Presents Play «“ oa ” The New Minister Laughs, Thrills, Romance Thurs., April 17th, 8:30 P. M. Admission 35 Cents Call! HUmbolt 3003 For Tickets wearearbarcarearcarcart area eareartant ~ Pre-Easter Services The seven expressions of the Lord! Jesus Christ, our Savior, While hang- be discussed by Rev, I. Albert Moore at the First A. M. “x Zion Church, Pico and Paloma-Sts., beamed ginning Sunday, ee! 4 March 23, 11 A. Me E | \ 4 a March’ 23d a 4 NA. M—First ed 4 expression: Father, forgive them, for} they knowangt/ whee I, Albert Moore at the First A. M. Ea Zion Church, Pico and Paloma:Sts,, be-fiaes ginning Sunday gee " March 23, 11 A. [es ‘ _ March’ 23rd ” 1A. M—FirstN ff : expression: Father MMM forgive them, for} they know.not what : they do,, Sp) Luke Rev. |. Albert Moore 23:34. t 5 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: Be- hold Thy Son; Behold thy Mother, St. John 19:26-27. April 6th 1 A. M.=Fourth: expression: My God, My God, Why Hast Thou For- saken Me? St. Mark 15:34, 7:30 P. M.—Fifth expression: 1 Thirst. St, Johny 19:28, * “April 13th 11 A. M—Sixth expression: Tt is Finished. , St. John 19:30. LIBRARY BOOK NOTES There are loads of good books at the Helen Hunt Jackson and Vernon Branch Libraries for the -boys and girls of 'tken age to reao, Here. arc some of the brand new titles they will fairly devour! “The Rigor of the Game,” by Arthur Stanwood Pier—a group of short stor- ies of Harvard athletics in which team play atid sportsmanship are stressed. \ “The Mountain Man,” by Harold Ghanning—a romance of the High Sier- ras with a forset ranger for a hero and the daughter of a rancher for a hero- ine, “Around the World,”, by | George Westor—an excellent love story that is filled with adventure. The ‘heroine is a foundling whose father is known but who must “prove her legitimacy’ be- fore she can inherit the iamily ee “AIL the Brave Rifles,” by Clark Venable—a thrilling story of the stage of the Alamo. Will Summers, the liero reaches Texas just in time to join the fight for. independence. “The Jumping off Place,” by Marian McNeely—the story of four children who prove their uncle's claim_in. the wilds of Dakota. Their struggle against drought ang snow and the win- hing of their fight against the family who contested their claim*+makes “ex- celent ireading: “y" DOINGS Spronct tine 3 almoat here and the boys-afe letting the folks at. the “Y” know it by crowding the. plunge’ to capacity every afternoon. ‘The water is fine so you had better come, down and. jump in it. The officals of dormburg are having a special mecting Thursday night, by order of the Lt. Governor and things are bound to pop. “y" CAFE OPENS , The-Cafe is due to open on the 13th of this month, The cafe has been re- modeled and is one ofthe best looking gafes on the Eastside. Come on down fo the opening and get a real meal. eeeamaabmatla Cis f= 4041 3) chal q a ; | ] x “Seb, ee 4 ; j | WEST'S GREATEST RESORT ' For Health-and Happiness Come to Elsinore ! } > 2 2 ss Pottery Lunchett .|Coleman DeLuxe Hotel. SOFT DRINKS and wear oad epee - REFRE MENTS. $12.00 Per’ Week 415 Pottery Street Cor. Pottery & Lowell ahh aD a, Phi 1050 Smith’s Grocery Store)" ne ae vane by : Langstaff Street ) ‘A. SMITH, Prop. Estee tA DA's - Hendrick’s Court HEALTH RESORT . ; Tha Home of Rest wean coe y , rey rks | = Lowell et | rely an eg sere BOOKER T. WASHINGTON’S LIFE STORY ; (BY EMMETT ASHFORD) He was born a slave in| Franklin County, irginia, when, he ditin’t know but he surmised it to be around 1858 1859. ‘The eariest impressions he ever had, were, those. of thé Pissiztion ao the ‘slave ‘quarters, where the slaves had gheir ‘quarters, ‘ at ta + His life, was pegun in the midst o} the ngpst miserable, desolate, and dis- fouraging surroundings. He was born in a typical log cabin, about fourteen by sixteen, feet gauave; ” In-thig. cabin he lived with his mother and a brother and sister {ill after the Civil War when they were all-ceolared free. Of his family, tree, inthe slave quarters he often heard whispered conversations of the sufferings of slaves on the ships coming from Africa, no doubt his mother being one: In the days of slavery, not m@¢h attention was given. to family recokds or family: history that is, black family records. ; f The. cabin wag not only, our living quarters, Dut it! was. the. kitchen for the plantation, and his mréther was the plantation cook.’ ‘The cabin was with- out glass' Sino only had openings in the side which ¢9 let:in the sunlight; also thé cold, chifly winter air. There was a door to the cabin—that is some- thing called'a door, which was too smgll, and made: the cabin quite un- comfortable." ~In’ addition to. these openings was a “‘cat hole” in: the low- er right hand corner of » the room, which was made to let the ‘cat out. There was no wooden’ floor in the cabin, but the naked earth was used as a floor. In the middle of the floor was a deep opening covered with borads and used tO store sweet potatoes. There was no cotaee stove in the plantation. All-the cooking was done in an open fireplace in the cabin. While the poor- ly. built cabin caused them to. suifer from cold in jthe winter and heat in the summer was trying. (To he continued in next issue) PIANO: ACADEMY: RECITAL A SUCCESS, The mem’s glee club of the First Baptist Church at 53rd and Holmes Ave, ‘presented ‘the Wilkin's~ Piano Academy in ‘recital, before 4 crowded ‘house. The audience was both enthus- jastic and appreciative: The church is begging to have the program repeated. Thip represents a series of programs to be given by the School as a pre- limanary or introduction to a gigantic Educational Building Fund rive by Proi:, Wilkiis and!some of our lead- ing and most prominent citizens. Full particulars will be related later. The program: was excelently render- ed by pupils of Mrs. Sheloma Brews! ter, Lucille Blaychettai, Gilbert F. Al- len’ and Prof, Wilkins. The little Smock boy and Bessie Williams Dones, violin pupil playeda beautiful violin selection, Winifred White gave a fine dramatic reading. T, Eugene Estes, Gilbert F. Allen and Prof: Wilkins. proved a sen- sation with the rendition of their piano solos. The feature of the program was the rendition of several. double ductts and quartetts for two pianos 8 hands, directed by #rof. Wilkins. Since this recital there are four churches trying to sign Prof. Wilkins for programs. SUPERIOR COURT HEARINGS James W. Taylor,” bound over to Superior Court for trial on manstaugh- ter as an outgrowth of-a preliminary hearing recently on running over and killing little Walter Howkins in a school zone on Feb, 4 last, will go’ to trial on April 10 Dept, 25. Attorney Gault is representing Taylor. Morris Harris alleged famous bunko man will go to trial April 8 in Dept. 25 on charges of Grand Theft. Fd Brodley, acused of an alleged beating of his wife, Dr. Anna Mae Williams ‘and causing her. death will go to trial on murder on April 2, Dept, 23. Attorney Orbison and Johnson are Fepresenting the defendant. The at- {ack on Dr. Williams is considered by authorities as being one of the most bratal and atrogious in local criminal annuals, { f | Noted New York ¥ iN i é Z Preacher at Wesley int Tere ey } MOTION Sereuiee ee /-CON- GREGAGION TAKEN AT MORNING SERVIC] The Rev. James L. Washington, Pas- tor of Shiloh Baptisg Church of New York City. for the last seven years wilt he the Evening preacher at Wesley Chapel this Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. Doctor Washinigton..is one of the greatest “evengelistic preachers of the race being a successor of the late Dr. G. T. Walken 96, pastor of the| Shiloh Baptist Church. Do not miss hearing. this great pastor and preacher, Wesley is out to pass the 50) mark in Comnmunicants this. Sunday /and break the record of 456 which:has stood, for several: years. An’attractive feature of the services. will Be the motion pic- ture of the congregation leaving the Edifice will be taken. All our members are expected to be in the picture. Our friends are. weleome ‘also.;, | Doings at A.M. E. Zion -~ Ghorch- “Wherever \there lis a closed door there is a knocking Christ.” This theme ‘ran through the sermon of Rev. F. Albert Moore on Sunday, March 9th. ‘The pastor weaved a-very’ force- ful and interesting discourse around this thought. The Waiting’ Christ, the Closed Door, the Open Door. the Ex. trance and ‘The Feast—Each step of the subject diseussed in order and cli- maxed’ by a touching appeal that all hearts be opened to the knocking Christ, + Z | Sunday March 16th, was Young Peoples Day. The young people took charge with Mr. Darby ‘Jones aj Ma=- ter of Ceremonies in the morning and Sermon by Sue Prioleau. | In the evening Miss Simmi¢ Ftta Johnson presided with -a specel, by Ernie Wilson, Ua A musical program in connection with the rest of the service was ren- deted by the, young people in thy even- ing and they conducted themselves in such a way as to impres: all who en- joyed the days’ program. that | these Youngsters are thoroughly competent to step into the places of their ¢iders. The feature!of the days services on Sunday, March 23rd, was thd gala Program arranged and presented by Mrs. Hazel Whitaker. It is. imposs- ible to mention all of “the nunibers contributed and to do jystice to all, We may ‘say that some of the most ptomisient teachers, singers and speak- ers were performers. Atrorney | Leon Whitaker acted as. master of | cere- monies. Prof. John A, Gray Rave’ a very interesting and instructive tatk ‘on “Ensemble Art” ontiining! very ckarly the meaning and ‘progress of this form pi music, A capacity house was enthusiastic aver the evening's eniertainment,, : 3 Rev. Moore is giving a series of secmons leading up to the Easter ser- vice. Sunday morning, March 25rd, the subject was “Father iorg.ve thym for they know not what tier do” On Sunday morning, March 30th he deti- vere an ¢xeéllent ‘mesage on the theme,. ‘Today, shalt thou be with me in Paradise.” “hese famous sayings ‘of Jesus while dn the Cross havel taker ‘an new “meaninyis they are discusy- ed by Rev. Moore. All of the ‘uns i: fishness of ‘th Saviit, the pathos ci this touching scene, coupled with the great lbssons in fortitude, faith -and Patience is being’ brought on: im Rev. Moore's treatment of these vital sub- jects. Those! who follow nis sermons through the East2: seryice cannot fuil to view with Geeper meaiting the story of the death and resurrection of Christ. 1 Bonds for your good behavior will be required during the presentation of the “Trial of Tin Tong,” Wednesday ‘evening at the Lincoln, April 9th. SS rs te ee . THE REMOVAL SALE - Enables You .To Save-On These| AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WASHER fi 3 AND IRONER Z Ccmbinati ist f a full “capacity Zz, Ef Sstomatic wosner, electric wringer, and elec- i trie ironer, The washer ‘and wringer, $95; \ = the jroner, $54; the com- a [ie oo” $128.75 AA 4 For This Week Only. s BEI 0 Cash Down $2 Weekly. No-Interest $15 SIX PIECE MANNING & . 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No Interest. —s a SIX-POUND ELECTRIC IRONS ‘These $3.45 six pound electric irons haye been sharply redyced for this event; Taey are nickebplated and equipped with heel) rests. (Phe -handles .gonie in: assorted, | i * “colors. With ‘ord |and plug $1.98 nd The Elements. are fully Warranted ASK FOR ARTHUR ADAMS. when. vou , shop athe) Eastern. He will explain Eastérn’s liberal terms.and | hove your old-frrnishings will be accepted as part payment fer \ the. new: Telephone? TRinity"736 1, or after 7 P.M.) ( LAfayette 7109. ; Esstern’s Downtown Store Oren until 9 P.M. Saturdays ra S I a es SPD ke ae OUTEILT V1 [ome 620 SO, MALN) Re ——————————————————“I > $s 0m TS eee aa he ee eet ae | ~ ear fli Bias ee ey | Marvel Of Movieland ! cee Use Hollywood's Finest a TOW ARE Hair Straightener and Hair Tonic Ud gS "Ror Luxurious, Soff, Straight, . Way’ | | Glossy Hair f NO-MORE - KINK eats ‘At Leading Druggists—50/Cents . |. | For Refined, Well-Groomed Hair of Movie Stars and Society Leaders Hawaiian Beauty Products - Company ) Pestpaid 60 Cents—2 Jars $1.00 || | P. O. Box 614 | HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA Pere TTS Torre rer re re ney eae CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND} | COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES |: + he Manicuring, Scalp Treat-- sme g 5 g Se nn a | | BA Tee Pack and Bleach, Eye QaMGe Rc = Brows Arched, Marcelling. Mies ZgAlAici eS | SHOPPE No. i - Sis cet gt Skieal yoo Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. | J| 7 sHOPPE Woe. . 2221 CENTRAL.AVENUE, PHONE: HUm. 3 MRS. ae L. MORRIS, Manager - f eg St re : "ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATION: =A E ROSA’ L- MORRIS, 221° Ceatral ae ; ‘Laat. 1s SUB RPLe spe Bate ce Creek) koe le ame emte om CANON CITY, COLORADO, SET ORGANIZATION RECORD New York, April. 1 Despite. falling snow, the seventy-five colored resi- dents of Cannon City, Colorado, who for ten years have been organized: in- to'a branch of the N. A,-A. C, P. turn- ed out to.a mass meeting of both races fo grect William Pickens, Field Secy of the Association.” | Mr. Pickens reports that this_group fiving just east of the entrance-to the famous Royal Garge of the Rocky Mountairis, advertised the meeting” 80 thoroughly that despite falling ‘snow members’ of both races eame to, the state armory from as far away as Colo- radé Springs and Pughle. ‘This same Cannon branch, despite there -being seventy-five colored peo- ple inthe city, has repeatedly sent de- legates to annual conferences of the NaA. A.C. P. in distant cities, The leaders of the branch, are 4. J. Marsh, the President and Mrs. Marsh and A. B. Townsend, secretary) and) Mrs. Townsend. ae SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Carnera vs Clisby at Olympic Tues. GAYETY THEATRE: 2407 So. Central Ave. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 3rd, 4th and 5th GRAND OPENING, TALKING PICTURES "STREET GIRL" Starring BETTY COMPSON and JACK OAKIE Sunday and Monday, April 6th and 7th "LOST ZEPPELIN" ALL 100% TALKIES Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, April 8th, 9th and 10th "FOUR DEVILS" JANET GAYNOR Friday, March 28, 1930 TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF VOLUME 42 HARRY LEVE Carn UPPER-CUTS AND BLOCKS CLISBY DON'T DIVE FISTCUFFS ROW FUNNY NAMES IF CARNERA DOES CARRY OR SHIP ALL THAT MONEY HE IS MAKING HERE, to far away Italy his advent to American rings may do a lot of good towards pepping up the heavyweight situation. With Dempsey and Tunney both out, it has only been hitting on two cylinders. SOME PEOPLE ARE INCLINED TO LOOR UPON Neil Clisby as just lamb to be fed to Carnera the Venetian Bear; to go in and out quickly without fighting. But so far all of the "California Thunderbolt" battles have been on the Up and Up. When he loses, but goes down with colors flying. The first time he is known to deliberately throw a fight he may look for a lambasting by the bitter pen, of this news hound and a lot of others, through out the country, whether they know him or not. Colored fans would rather see their ring heroes pass out with their boots on than be wafted away on a silken pillow stuffed with $1,000 bills, for take a "DIVE" We want fighters, not Annette Kellermans. LEONARD PORTER, weighing 150 and solid as a rock has been up at Soper's Ranch training with Armand Santiago. Porter has been advancing by leaps and bounds under the wise wing of Jimmy Murry. LIGHTINING DAVIS is back in harness again, and promises to give as good account of himself as when he used to be a head liner at Culver City and other good arenas. "PEPPY", ZACHER and "Old Folks" Williams have a stable of good prospects in tow. Among them are Cheekie Lyons, Lightning Davis formerly known as the Hulbert Twins, though a year apart in age. Now Elmer weighs 135 and Roy weighs 150. VERNON JACKSON is in active training at the Main Street Gym. CHIEF METOQUAH "who is a native of Oklahoma fought Jack Johnson and other ring stars, a few years ago has changed his name to Chief "Whitehorse. He is boxing Steve Hayden at Pismo Beach this Saturday. GAYETY THEATRE: 24 Thursday, Friday and Saturday CRAND OPENING, TA "STREET Starring BETTY COMPSON Sunday and Monday, "So David prevailed over the Phillestine with a sling and with a stone, and smote the Phillistine and slew him." In case you are rusty on your Scripture this verse is quoted from the book of Samuel in the Bible telling of that historical duel when the little Shepherd boy, David, who later became king, stood up to the giant Goliath and "pot shotted" hi mdown to his level. For "believe it or not" that is what may happen next Tuesday night when thrill seeking fans pack the Olympic Auditorium to see Neil Clisby meet Primo Carrera. All over the country crowds have flocked to see the towering Italian who is proving himself to be a good fighter as well as the biggest pugilist in the world with the added glamor of being a foreigner. copped this real plum, was at a loss to find a man near Carnera's size who could box. Goddrey was considered but Daugherty wanted the city hall tower, besides the fans were none too One after another good heavyweights have lasted only a round or two before the ham like fists of the man-mountain for unlike Firpo he can box and is fast on his feet. Montgomery, Chuck Wiggins, Ace Clark, Zavita, and others have taken the count, until with Mc Auliff in Denver last week, thirteen victims had piled up around $150,000 for the visitor from Mussolini's country. The best fight of all was made by Ace Clark at Philadelphia who had him beaten blinded and staggering for six rounds but who was knocked out in the seventh during a fierce rally by Primo. This was the first time he ever had to "take em," but he showed that he could, which makes him really a dangerous threat in heavyweight ranks. It is rufured that Dempsey is training to meet him in September for the vacated championship of the world. In searching about for a suitable opponent the Olympic Auditorium which JACK MCVEY famous colored fighter has promised to meet the winner between Wesley Ketchell, and Joe Ketchell, fighting at Frisco this week. JOHNNY FORBES famous trainer and manager is now trainee for the Chirchill stables. SAMMY JACKSON is the handsomest fighter in the ring. But he isn't afraid of getting his map mussed up, but wades in and trades punches to toe to toe. That is what makes him a great welter championship prospect. NORMAN HARTFORD of the once famous Referee edited by George Bowman is now publicity manager for the Winter Garden Palace am the Palais What funny names some boxers take "Kid Spring Back," Young Jack Tunny, "Barber Shop Williams," Georgia-Black Boy, "Campbell Hill Johnnie," Battlet P. G." "Battling Jim" cavort around the rings at Jacksonville and at Miami, Florida. Around St. Louis, Mo. may be found "Troublesome Jonds" "Six Second Allen" "Billy Leden" "Glen Huckabee" and some busy guy called "Bozo" All these are colored boys. If they can fight with names like those hung on them they must be demons. De Glais skating rinks copied this real plum, was at a loss to find a man near Carnera's size who could box. Godfrey was considered but Daughtery wanted the city hall tower, besides the fans were none too hot for Godfrey's foul tactics. So they fell back on Neil Clisby the best man in this neck of the wilderness or a whole lot of other necks. Appropriately named the "California Thunderbolt" Neil who untyf stands 5 feet 10 inches moves in and out like lightning and has toppled over big fellows like Sam Baker, Mack House and others in less than a round. Fans concede him a chance to do the same to Carrera, judging from what they saw him do to giant George Godfrey at the Olympic, when he repeatedly leveled on the big 240 pounder's chin for six rounds winning them all straight. He had to leap up like a basket ball player to do it but he hit George with everything but the microphone till his manager disgustedly stormed out from the ringside yelling "you big bum, I'm through with you, the reporters will throw typewriters at you tomorrow. To save his job Godfrey got busy, with the foul rabbit punch and won but without it, there would have been a different story. Clisby will hit Carrera the same way and perhaps easier because the Italian is not as much inclined to the hugging, holding tactics as the fading "Shadow of Liepgrville, so if he stays from under cover for an instant the "Bolt" from Riverside will hit him thats all. A splendid supporting card has been lined up by matchmaker Wadhams and it is needless to predict anything less than a sell-out. Residing in rooms at the Alexanderia containing a specially built nine foot bed; Carrera is doing his training at the Main Street Athletic Club before crowds each day. Nickerson Beats Two Schools for Riis In a three cornered battle in the track and field meet held on Jacob iii field last Friday Bell High and Banning High were swamped by the 66 1-2 points piled up by Riis High. These were made possible by the sterling work of Nickerson sensational colored sprint flash, who was the big shot of the day, winning every event in which he participated. He won the hundred yard dash in 10.1 and later flew down the track leading the field in the furlong at 22.8. Nate George Crowds World's Record Out at Whittier College Nate George the chunky colored speed demon who caused such a sensation in the Sporting world by heating Wykoff and other world famous stars in the last Junior Olympics, is still the pride of that school. Last week George added more laurels in his fame by running the hundred bash in % of a minute of the world's record. He also came near equalling it in the 220. At Field Meet If his own personal triumphs can make sufficient recompense for his school's loss then the defeat of Jefferson High School at the hands of Manual Arts last Friday was not quite so disheartening to Louie Cormichael colored star of the track team. For Louis was the hero of the day and if the performance of his white team maties could only have equalled his instead of the score being Manual 59 Jeff, 45, the tables would have been turned. Running like a brown grey hound and surprising even his staunchest supporters the colored Mercury flashed into the tape first in the 100 yard dash, first in the 440 and his work in the relay won for his alma mater. Manual won the 880, 120 yd high hurdles, the 220, the 120 yd low hurdle the mile run, and the shot put. Jefferson won the pole vault and broad jump in addition to the events won by Carmichael. These were as follows: 100-yard dash—Carmichael (J), first; Toppins (J) second; Osburn (M) third—Time, 10.2. 440-yard run—Carmichael (J), first; Satterfield (M), second; Logue (J), third—Time, 52. Relay—Won. by Jefferson (Time 2:47. S. (Short track.) EVERYBODY SAYS HE WON EVERYBODY SAYS HE WON Even the referee does not believe that YOUNG JACK THOMPSON (above) deserved a loss chalked against him in his battle with McLarnin- ast week. Probably the referee bet on the match. Western fans are all for Jack The first municipal track meet of the 1930 season will take place Saturday, April 5, at the Hazard Playground, when men in the surrounding community compete in a series of six track and four field events. The meet will be open only to athletes who have not competed for any high school, college, or major athletic club, thus giving many unknowns a chance to show what they can do. Other track and field carnivals of this type will be held later on this year, acording to plans of the municipal sports division of the Los Angeles Playground Department. GRRIFFITH TENNIS TOURNEY IN FINALS Final matches in the Griffith Playground Municipal Tennis Club tournament at the playground courts will be held Sunday. April 6, following the conclusion of semi-finals in the men's and women's singles, the men's doubles, and mixed doubles last Sunday, Playground Department officials have announced. There has been no colored entries in the tournament for two years. OTHER TRACK MEETS Fairfax took Garfield 80-24 on Fairfax field. Fremont High clinched the minor City League title by beating Belmont High to 85-1-3 to 18-2-3. ART HAMILTON, Associate Editor BASKETBALL NEIL CLISBY "The California Thunderbolt". Back home in his back yard, Neil Cli by used to train to sock big fellows. He will try Carnera's chin at the Olympic next Tuesday night. REFEREE'S JUDGMENT DOUBTED IN THE THOMPSON McLARIN BATTLE With local fight fans and devoted friends of Young Jack Thompson listening in on the radio and waiting at telegraph and long distance telephone offices for news from Madison Square Garden last Friday, March 28, interest was as great here as if they were at the ringside while Jack fought Jimmie Mc Larnin. Jack is very popular here for though partly raised in San Francisco, he came up in the local arenas, boxing at the Old Assembly, run by colored promoters in his first main event, Pasadena, the Main Street, and other small clubs were scenes of his steady rapid rise until he suddenly burst into main event class at the Olympic Auditorium here and Dreainlano Rink at Frisco. His mother father and two sisters live here, one of them, Cleo by name being a member of the "Four Covans" famous dance team. Prep Schools Ready For Baseball Season Future big leaguers of both the white and colored national leagues may be seen during the Spring when the VERDICT UNSATISFACTORY Knowing Thompson's style of battling, that it was a biased decision that caused the ten round verdict to be given Mc Larnin, when the returns showed the colored boy had done the most damage to the Irish boy. Newspaper reports clearly relate, that when Thompson had Jimmy badly cut and almost out in the fifth, the white boy confined his fighting in the sixth, sevelight cautious jabs to the face. Whereas everyone knows that Jack's hooks and jabs although darting like a serpent's strike are always terrific and punishing so there seems to be no chance of Mc Larnin having scored the most direct hits in the last four rounds. Betting odds favoring Mc Larnin at 2 to 1 is locally considered to have influenced the verdict. Olympic Auditorium promoters hope to rematch them here in a big out-door shot at Wrigley Field. Prep Schools Ready For Baseball Season Future big leaguers of both the white and colored national leagues may be seen during the Spring when the baseball teams from the various High Schools cross bats. Opening with the classic Poly-L. A. struggle, the City League baseball race will get under way on May 9, according to the complete schedule. From the present outlook Coach Frank Mallette's Lincoln horsehiders will have the inside track on the championship race. May 16—Lincoln at Manual Arts; Hollywood at Polytechnic; Franklin at L.A.; Jefferson bye. May 23—Manual Arts at Hollywood Lincoln at Polytechnic; L.A. at Jefferson; Franklin bye. May 28—Manual Arts at Polytechnic; Jefferson at Hollywood; Lincoln at Franklin; Polytechnic bye. June 13—Jefferson at Manual Arts; L.A. at Lincoln; Polytechnic at Franklin; Hollywood bye. June 20—Franklin at Manual Arts; L.A. at Hollywood; Polytechnic at offerson. cy 5 my lib Ss) ww Ae So a = Hees eee Sar ale * se =