California Eagle

DAME CUPID RUNS RIOT ALBRITTON AND SMITH PLEAD GUILTY FIRST DEGREE MURDER VOLUME 42 ON THE SIDEWALK BY C. A. B. IT HAS BEEN brought to our attention that a certain individual, the wife of one of our officials, is hobnobbing with some of our better-clas Negro citizens to the end of directing all political activities of Negroes in Los Angeles; and it is further alleged that this same person objects seriously to the organization known as the Republican Study Club among Negro women. Whether these are truths or merely accusations, at this time we are unable to state, but we do say, that if either or both of these statements are true, that such white political pirates who prey on Negroes with the object of bartering their suffrage either to the highest bidder of for self aggrandisement, should be relegated to the political dump heap, or at least wised up to the Negro's state of mind politically. The day when the white boss resigned supreme and directed the thoughts and actions of Negroes is gone. Truly, this type white boss has been diligently at work grinding out Negro bosses to take his place and through such medium getting his program over; but even the handmade Negro-political boss is seeing the hand writing on the wall and his day too, will soon be done. THE PROGRAM INTENDED to describe and belittle the spiritual significance of Easter was staged in Russia during the week preceding Easter. Unfortunately, Christian religion has been like a Latin verb, wanting in some of its parts, hence, it can but shamefully lift its head in protest against this demonstration of atheism. If the Christians of the world had practiced, What Christianity really taught, there would be some foundation for argument against the spread of this new old thought that is spreading itself over Russia at this period. The argument that the atheists advance is that they teach the brotherhood of man, while Christianity on the other hand teaches the superiority of the Gentile and hatred for the Jew, the Catholic and the dark races. EVEN THOUGH the cities are systematically divided into districts for the purpose of Census taking, Negro enumerators are forbidden in white homes in Georgia. The only way to slap back in this case would be to insist, on the other hand, that white enumerators likewise be denied entrance to Negro homes. E. D. PIERSON of Chicago, auditor of the National Baptist Convention, of which Dr. L. K. Williams is president, was found with a rope around his neck and four bullet wounds in his body which was hanging from a tree in the Ohio river at Scottsville. Ind. Is this another lynching? NEGROES ARE BENDING every effort to keep Judge Parker of North Carolina, vicious enemy of the Negro, off, the bench of the United States Supreme Court. If President Hoover is thinking right on the Negro question, there is no doubt in our minds as to how he will act in the Judge Parker case since he is now acquainted with the facts as to Parker's attitude toward the Negro subjects of his government and more especially the Negro supporters of his administration. We shall feel as we felt in the last presidential campaign that even the our political affiliation is Republican, in cases where we believe the best interest of our nation as a whole will be effected, we reserve the right to vote our choice, even though that choice opens to be for a candidate on the Democratic or any other ticket and if such statements or acts cause our brothers and sisters of the deeply dyed Republican type (in feeling only) to howl; then we say, on with the howl we sleeping Herculeans, for we realize that it will take a deal more kicking around to awaken you. IN THE Smith, Albritton case now on trial in Dept. 24 of the Superior Court before Judge Hardy, we note not a single colored juryman. Now, just what's wrong with the colored taxpayers, we are at a loss to decide. As a group there are very few places sending out to us special invitations and unless we in a dignified way push in, we will be forever out. Dean Wm. Pickens, Field Secretary N. A. A.C. P. Assails Dr. William R. Carter, Secretary of Work Among Negroes A NEW DAY ON THE EAST SIDE A NEW DAY ON THE EAST SIDE Well, Friends, the "die-hards" keep darting from their kennel occasionally uttering a faint bark. It's hard on their nerves and harder yet on their stomachs to realize that the good old shakedown days are gone. You Old Time Collectors and pay-off Men better pull your coats, roll your sleeves and go to work for you can no longer live from GRAFT collected from members of our group. GET THIS BOYS—there's a NEW DAY ON THE EAST SIDE—members of our group know you—everyone by name; we are through being milked: we are no longer going to give benefits to start you anew in business and you might just as well begin now being ON THE SQUARE WITH YOURSELVES AND YOUR PEOPLE for your growl can's even mess-up the work being done by our ON-THE-SQUARE Men and Women. The District Attorney's Office, the City Prosecutor's Office, the Mayor's Office, the Police Commission, the Chief of Police, the Sheriff and others in POWER are through taking advice from you—they know you have been betraying your own People and the day of the crooked DOWN AND OUTER is past. You can no longer run to Honest Officials with your tale-of-woe for you are a DISCREDITED LOT and you are on the BLACK LIST OF PRACTICALLY EVERY PUBLIC OFFICE HOLDER. Central Avenue and this District in general is not yet a Utopia; things are not perfect; there is some vice and there are conditions of which we are not proud, but since those in Power have been working with our BETTER ELEMENT, graft has been driven from these parts and the open vice of old days os off our streets. The POLICE treat our people as if they were human beings and it is now safe for your wife or daughter to walk the streets without being insulted or molested, and the nice part of it all is OUR PEOPLE appreciate the confidence that has been placed in them by the authorities and are doing their best to help. WE CAN AND WILL work out our own salvation; we will make this section of the City a better place in which to live. Forces are at work this very minute, formulating and executing plans to make this possible. It is not an easy task, for the economic, the social and the religious life of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COL-ORED PEOPLE are at stake. Our thinking Men and Women are more determined than ever to become builders—We have the problem of bettering employment conditions for members of our race staring us in the face. An honest effort is being made to interest Corporations and Employers of Labor in our situation. Capital is being encouraged to seek investment in our part of the City. Our Citizens must have money to finance their homes and their buildings, and only UNITED PEOPLE, morally sound, can make this possible. Our social side cannot be neglected. Our White Brothers and Sisters have their Clubs and their Club Houses where they have entertainment and recreation, and in building for the future we must have other places than the streets for our Boys and Girls and our Men and Women. BY WILLIAM PICKENS (The Association Negro Press) I was in Los Angeles in April, and we were all fighting like "heck" to defeat Judge Parker's confirmation as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Dr. H. Claude Hudson, the president of the Los Angeles branch of the N. A. A. C. P., was running around to every Negro organization in the city and sending messages to all those in the state, advising them to bombard the ears or eyes of Hoover and Short, ridge and of members of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary with telegrams demanding the defeat of Judge Parker, on the ground that he had already declared his opposition to the enforcement of the Constitution of the United States, by setting himself against the equal citizenship of Negroes in North Carolina, and thereby approving the nullification of the 14th and 15th Amendments, in so far as it is possible to nullify them. In one meeting of the colored women and white women of Los Angeles, I saw even white women, born and reared in the South, stand up and vote with the colored women against the confirmation of Parker, and put money on the table to send telegrams to that effect. But while all this was going on, there was still in existence one Wm. R. Carter, Negro "leader," appointed and paid by "white" Baptists to "lead" the colored brethren and sisters in the Lord. Such superimposed leadership is always dangerous, for any people anywhere—but often the individuals so imposed have been devoted and faithful to the interests of their own people IN SPITE of the handicap of being hired and directed by others. But that takes exceptional character and courage. William R. Carter is not of this type. He serves the prejudices of his masters—not the interests of his charges. "Hel happened to be present in the Second Baptist church, one of the finest and best organized Negro churches of the City of Los Angeles, when our form telegram was read there, and a motion was made that the congregation vote unanimously to send it to Washington. And what did Carter do on that occasion? He tried to defeat it by a canning trick—a pretense to exceptional broad-mindedness: he arose and said: "I suggest that we should not condemn Judge Parker until we give him a chance to (Turn to Page Eleven. Please) 0 LOUISE REYNOLDS KENNER (A. B.) The Los Angeles Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority first and largest organization of its kind in the world, will carry out its annual Vocational Guidance Week program during the last week of April. The college women will have as their guests all high school girl graduates of 1990. The program is headed by Louise Reynolds Kenner, graduate of Ohio State University, nd former teacher in the high schools of Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Kenner is President of the local graduate chapter. The sorority has distinguished honorary member in the person of Elsie Johnson McDougall, the first Negro vocational counselor in the city of New York. Mrs. McDougall was the instigator of the Vocational Guidance Week which is conducted by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Chapters all over the country. Each year the sorority stresses the exploration of new fields by Negro girls, realizing that unless there is preparation, the opportunities will continue to be limited. (Continued on Page 13) Hardon to Sing Again By popular request Irving L. Hardon, baritone, will give a recital of Arias. Classics and Negro spirituals, Monday evening, April 28th at 8:30, Beaux Arts Auditorium; assisted by Rudolph von Liebich, pianist. Hardon has been acclaimed by leading critics in the East as a second Roland Hayes in the offering. An extraordinarily beautiful voice with powers that are impelling. He sings with both poetical and musical intelligence besides he possesses charm style and personality. Direction Dr. Elzora Gibson. To the Editor of The California Eagle, Los Angeles, Calif.: I have been informed that an article is about to be published stating that I favored the confirmation of Judge Parker as Associate Justice, and that I opposed sending a telegram demanding his rejection. The facts are that when the urgency of sending an immediate telegram was explained, I voted unanimously with the church in sending the telegram at once. Upon information received, I am unalterably opposed to Judge Parker's confirmation. (Signed:) WILLIAM R. CARTER. EYES Grim tragedy stalking like a black mantled phantom, hushed the merry shouts of gavly elad Easter celebrators bathing and promenading at Santa Monica last Sunday, and standing horrified but helpless they saw Mr. S. J. Onquay of 53rd Street. Los Angeles. Gave o enlist struggle as he cried "help, help," then sank beneath the sweeping waves that drew him swiftly, cruelly to his death. Mr. Onquay, and wife, his life long friend. Mr. Erving Smith and family had formed a party and driven to the beach to enjoy the beautiful afternoon as well as to escape the heat of the city. Shortly after arriving there the two men of the party went in hathing, while the ladies sat on the shore and watched them. Jumping the breakers they waded out about a hundred feet, Mr. Onquay was joking with Mr. Smith as the swift under tow would almost upset him, he being small and slight while. Mr. Onquay was large and powerfully built. But Mr. Smith could swim so as the waves rolled so high as to make swimming necessary he began to do so, meanwhile losing sight of his friend which could only paddle a little; so even though he faintly heard a cry of help above the roar of the waves and saw other swimmers strike out quickly in the direction of the cries he did not realize it was his compassion. Lester Biscoe, young colored life guard at Central Plunge. Sam Harris, and another young man all crack swimmers, attempted to reach the doomed man, meanwhile shouting to him to relax, which is the best safe guard when gripped by the riptide. But their efforts were in vain as they too were almost swept out to sea, and the last they saw of him was as facing the shore and struggling desperately, he was sucked outward and down into that roaring maststrom. The news spread like brush fire up and down the shore and in a few moments fashionable guests from the Deauville Club, white bathers from down near the Municipal pier and promenadors from the streets above all crowded down to the foot of Pico Street where most of the colored bathers were gathered. Soon several thousand persons were watching while the beach life, guards swam and dove at the spot where he was last seen, in an attempt to save him. Even then his party did not realize it was him until uneasy at his failure to join thm his wife inquired of Bisco as to the description of the crowned man. When he described his bathing suit, that and presentment brought the awful reality home to her and she collapsed with grief. Assisted by others. Mr. Smith carried her up the street a block to the car, then joined the crowd who stood hoping against hope as the guards now in a boat were still searching for the unfortunate victim. Failing in this they again rowed in secured grappling hooks, and dragged the water with them in hopes of (Please Turn To Page Eleven) Local N. A. A. C. P. officials were very busy during the past week in consultation with the Field Secretary in forming the battle front of the Pacific Coast against the confirmation of Judge Parker by the United States Senate. Hundreds of letters and telegrams were dispatched by various individuals as well as many organizations to the representatives of this state urging the rejection of Judge Parker to the Supreme Court. President H. Claude Hudson advises at this moment, that although the committee has reported adversely on the nomination that there should be no let up on the fight until his rejection by the Senate body itself. MARY MAY There have been several weddings of vast interest to society of Los Angeles this week, and one which attracted notice even in the East was solemnized Easter Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the First A. M. E. church, when Miss Louise Asalitia McClanahan, of Pueblo, Colo., became the bride of Mr. Alphonso A. Robinson, son of Mr. J. M. Robinson of Fresno, Rev. J. J. Isaacs, officiating in the presence of a host of friends and assocites, who crowded the church to its capacity. 'A color scheme of white and green with Easter lilies and baskets of profuse spring flowers decorated the great organ and altar in a huge array. The bridal party stood in their mass of rainbow hue under a bower of Easter lilies and palms. The bride was charming in a period gown of soft ivory satin, which fell in soft long lines gracefully to the floor. The veil of tulle was held in place from a little trench cap of real lace and orange blossoms, and she carried an immense armful of bride's roses and lilies of the valley; her jewels were a triple strand of pearls, a gift, from her mother. Miss Emma Carter, who assisted as maid of honor, wore a gown of rose taffetta and tulle of the new silhouette with hat of hair and chiffon and she carried American-Beauty roses tied with broad tulle ribbons. Mrs. Verna Lewis, the matron of honor, wore a gown of chartreuse, chiffon a transparent hat of hair and chiffon with shoes to match and carried American Beauty roses, with yellow Holland ivies. The other attentants in order of their entry were: Miss Calme Ellsworth, attired in orange chiffon with hat of hair and chiffon and shoes to match; Miss Ruth Harrison in a misty poudre blue, a hat of french lace, and (Continued On Page Thirteen) National Negro Press Association in Session Special to the California Eagle Detroit, Michigan, April 24.—The National-Negro Press Association convened in this city today. Nigh unto one hundred papers were represented. The Hon. Ben Davis, of Atlanta, is president; Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles, first vice-president; Hon. Allen Boyd of Nashville, corresponding secretary; J. E. Mitchell St. Louis, chairman of the Executive Committee. The Governor of Michigan and Mayor of Detroit will welcome the Association at the huge meeting to be held in the City Auditorium. 1930 Number 46 PLEAD RDER Case No. 39964 People vs. Theodore F. Albritton; Benj. Smith and Frank M. Shiairasi: After much bickering and a fiery explosion on the part of Attorney Cooper, representing the Japanese defendant, the case of People vs. Albritton, Smith and Shiaiashi had is opening session before Judge Carlos S. Hardy in Dept. No. 24 of the Superior Court, Tuesday morning, April 22, 1930. Case was called at 10 a.m., and the entire morning session as well as half of the afternoon was used empanelling the jury which was sworn at twenty minutes of three. Attorney Cooper then asked that all witnesses be excluded from the court room and the same was granted by Judge Hardy, who at this time announced a recess of 5 minutes. The People then stated its case to the jury with a declaration of what it expected to prove and would ask for a verdict of guilty as charged in the information. Attorney representing the State was Mr. Jordon; those representing the three defendants were, Guy Eddie, Ralph and Russell Graham, for Theodore Albritt; Mack Meader for Smith; John Cooper and Newton Kendall for Shairairah the Japanese The first witness called was Dr. Wagner who described the gun shot wounds and testified Wong came to his death as the result of the shock from gun shot wound. WEDNESDAY MORNING The trial was resumed at 10:20. A Chinaman also named Herbert Wong (same name as the deceased) was put on the stand. He testified Smith entered through the front entrance. He identified badge which he claimed Smith wore. Attorney Cooper interrupted with frequent objections. Cross examination by Cooper: We're Strong in Our Support for Right This publication is not interested nor does it propose to enter into any newspaper combat with our legitimate contemporaries. We have only one duty to perform and that is to give our support to the present city administration, likewise the county in their efforts to eradicate graft and commercialized vice. We are firm in our conviction that these agencies are performing that duty and we are certainly standing firmly behind them in their program thus far unfolded to us. We are further of the opinion that all citizens stand on the same level and for the first time in many years, there is the same law and same treatment for all people regardless of race, creed or religion. We are further a strong supporter of all citizens who are accomplishing things in this or any other community and elated when members of our own group demonstrate capacity to do things. In this situation we appreciate Curtis B. Mosby, his genius as a producer, his ingenuity as a high-class business man and the fact that he is day one of the saving graces in solving the economic problems of our group. The highest compliment by far is the fact he went before court and jury and defeated the guerilla warfare which had sought to blacken his good name and was by a jury of his peers exonerated in the highest degree. We certainly want it understood we are one of his sincere supporters and such citizens are an honor and high credit to the race to which their identity is linked forever. NEW HOMES IN PASADENA 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 9698; STerling 8629. Pasadena, California STUDEBAKERS, PACKARDS, DE SOTOS, PLYMOUTHS and ERSKINE BOZZANI MOTORS Corner Sunset and North Broadway——TRinity 5491 JAMES E. BRUCE REPRESENTATIVE FOR THIS DISTRICT We have a wonderful line of guaranteed used cars AXridge 1213 Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4015 S. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported by "Moshy's Dixieland Blue Blowers!" HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN!!! A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS • HUmbolt 7777 WOW!!! BILL (BOJANGLES) Robinson NITE This FRIDAY, APRIL 25b NEW SHOW NEW SHOW "TAPPIN' IT." OPENS FRIDAY Dedicated to, and Production Personally supervised by BILL (BOJANGLES) ROBINSON, "The Dark Cloud of Joy". Bill will be guest of Honor here Friday Night. Page---Ten BY ART HAMILTON The Y teams go to San Pedro this Friday and Saturday for a two day stay in the port town to take part in the annual big tournament that brings together the cream of the basket players of the Southland. This tournament is the windup of the basketball season and it is a pretty big event. Ys from all over So. Calif. enter teams in this Casaba classic. The 28th street Branch is entering four teams in the tournament, a team in each class. And take it from me those dusky boys from the branch can go and no less. Here is a little about each team and its star. The ninety-five pound team has a star on its team that has and can with ease play with the biggest team in the city. This is little Walt Peters, who is one basketball playing fool. Pete as he is known to his teammates and "Y" fellows plays guard right down to the bricks and me oh my how that little kid can go. Walt is just 12 years old and has a build on him that would do a well developed 16 year old kid justice. And can he hit that hoop? ask me another one. That kid loops them from the middle of the floor, and from any angle at all, just let him get it up in the air and you have two points clean as a whistle. Pete not only plays basketball well, but he is a star in every line of sport endeavor. He lays on the old apple like a Young Babe Ruth. swims like a George Young of Catalina Island fame and hits a football like a Red Gunge. Keep an eye on this Pete kid, when he gets in high school, he is going to be a whizz and still no less. One line will take care of the kid. He is in a class all by himself. MUSS HARRIS GOOD The next class is the 110 pound team. The star of this fast stepping bunch of hoopsters is Muss Harris, one of the classiest basketball players for his weight in the city barring none. Muss is a floor man par excellence and has one of the prettiest arches on the ball seen in many moons. Muss usually ends up high point for both teams even if his team loses. AL SCOTT STAR OF 125'S Al Scott of Poly high school is the star and Captain of the 125 pound boys and a well qualified man he is. Scott played on Poly's class C team and was one of the best in the city. He should make lightweights next year with ease. Al is the brains of the 125's he is a bear on defense and he can go through them some on the offensive WILLIAMS AND BREWER Drippy Williams and Al Brewer are the stars of the 135 pound team. Those two have had big time experience. Williams played varsity guard for Jefferson and he played a whale of a game. Brewer plays forward like nobody's business. He was out at Pasadena Junior College. RANKING FAVORITES. The 28th street branch should be If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened THE COCK EYED WORLD At The Tivoli 4 Days Starting Tuesday. OLD FAVORITES ALSO HEARD FROM SCREEN' Four lovely new songs—picked from among two hundred as best suited to the radio idol's method—are crooned by Rudy Vallee in his first great feature picture, "The Vagabound Lover," which comes Sunday and Monday to the Tivoli theatre. The songs, already sensationally popular, are "A Little Kiss Each Morning," "I Love You, Believe Me. I Love You." "If You Were the Only Girl" and "I'll be Reminded of You." The selections were made by Vallee himself after long hours spent trying the scores of numbers offered by America's best lyricists and composers. For his introductory numb in the picture, Rudy selected "I'm Just a Vagabound Lover," his own number which with "Deep Night" helped him into world favor. right up among the ranking favorites, in all classes. The lighter boys have not been defeated this year by the other "Y's". The 135 pound team have been taken down the lane by Hollywood on two occasions, but they claim they will be ready for the best of them when they get down to Pedro. It should be a tight fight and the boys have every thing to work with all they have to do is do it and no less. RUSTY KNEES SAY FELLOWS YOU ever have an urge for the movies and happen to get your first chance as atmosphere "extra" dressed in a "G String" in an African picture don't get your best girl into the same picture. If there is any place in the world you can see a choice assortment of rusty knees and ugly legs it is when the women extras are divested of the powder, make-up rouge and lip-stick that makes them alluring to the male of the species especially when further adorned in pretty filmy frocks. But back to nature attired, in little more than a smile, boy, boy, but what a reaction if the dear one is not belssed with a pretty form and dimpled knees. Disillusion, disappointment, disgustful dissolution. BOJANGLES FINISHES DIX-ANA BILL BOJANGLES ROEBINSON the peer of toe tapsters has hung another tablet in his private hall of fame by his work in Dixana just near completion at R. K. O. Studio. His set has been the centre of attraction from all over the lot when the directors were shooting a scene of the unsuspassable Bill doing his wonderful steps. Special care was taken with the floor covering so as to record the taps just as bill "aid'em down". NINA MAR INSURFICIENTLY NINA MAE INSUFFICIENTLY APPRECIATED HERE Nothing less than surprise filled the minds of local citizens of the race at the wonderful reception and glowing tributes accorded the beautiful Hallelu-jah star, Nina Mae in Chicago and elsewhere. Fulfilling the scriptural jem that a prophet is "not without honor save in his own land." Folks here had begun to feel she belonged here hence did not fully realize they had a great actress in their mist. Narrow minded snobs! Filming of Al Jolson's new picture "Big Boy" a race horse feature has started at Warners studio with a number of colored contract actors and extras. Parker Scott local harmonica wizard is to be tested as a double for Al in the harp blowing sequences. Abraham Lincoln is just about completed except for some retakes. A perfect reproduction of his old log cabin and also of the famous Ford Theatre where the martyred president was assassinated was built for the scenes. "Moby Dick" the great sound, feature started at Universal gives the well known veteran of the silent screen. Noble Johnson a good part and another big chance. Noble once starred in SCENE FROM THE RADIO PICTURE The Vaqabond LOVER with RUDY VALLEE • SALLY BLANE There stands in our city of Los Angeles an Institution known as the Eastside Mother's Home whose needs have outgrown its capacity. The demands of this Home are greater than its present budget allows. Larger quarters are imperative, and to satisfy this and other pressing demands, the Emergency Charity Club, an auxiliary of the Home, is staging one of the largest and best Midnight. Benefits ever given in Los Angeles. The committee of Management has secured the beautiful and popular Tivoli Theater, a personal donation of the Manager, Mr. M. A. Elfsworth, Mr. Ellsworth also offers the services of his staff to help make this affair a success. Famous movie stars, headliners from the various night clubs and theatres, and some of the best local artists will appear and gratitously contribute their talent towards making it a gala affair. We are appealing to every citizen interested in the uplift of humanity, and the work of caring for our unfortunate girls to help make this affair a success and to lend support to a worthy cause. "For he who helps a child, helps humanity with a distinctness and immediateness which no other help given to human creatures in any stage of their human life can possibly give again." Friday night, May 9th at 12:30 P.M.—Admission 50 cents Willa Mae Beavers. Pres. Emergency Club Mothers Club (This space donated by Mr. E. A. Ellsworth, Mgr. Tivoli Theatre.) STUDIO FIGHT REPORT FALSE Recent reports that a colored actor named Turner had lost an eye during a fight with his director on the R. K. O. studio lot gave rise to the news being scattered about that the injured man was Raymond Turner, well known veteran of silent comedies. Investigation proved that it was not him, nor was it any other actor of the same name fairly well known. The occurrence took place between the white boss of a cement gang laying pavement at one of the studios and a colored laborer. The laborer's name chanced to be Turner, hence the misinformation. SCENE FROM THE RADIO PICTURE At The Tivoli Sun his own play back in 1917. It was called "The Trooper of Troop K" in a story built around the 9th and 10th Calvary in Mexico, since then he has had parts in "Thief of Bagdad," "Ten Commandments," "Four Feathers," etc. The well known extra Shang is to double for Noble when needed. KING VIDOR is shooting the big fronter picture "Billy the Kid" at M. G. M. It is rumored he will start "Lula Bell" as soon as he finishes it UNGATEFUL WOULD-BE'S THERE is little hope of the majority of the local talent there ever getting far, because of their ingratitude to the PRESS the very thing that makes or breaks them. Recently a green young hoofer whose habit habits kept him always out of a job was asked by a reporter some questions about his history pompously swelling up, and posting he answered "Oh look in the ..... (naming a white daily), and you'll find out about me" boasted Mr. Self conceit. GOOD FORTUNE awaits for the well known Adamson, whose scenario have been accepted by a local Studio. One is called the Aviators and is exceptionally funny. ALONG BROWN BROADWAY --- THEY HEAR HIM AND THEY LOVE HIM! and you'll never know why until you meet the real Rudy, croon- ing his way into the heart of the world in this glowing festival of song and mirth RUDY VALLEE and HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES in The Vagabond Lover COMING 4 Days Starting Tuesday “THE COCKEYED WORLD” with SALLY BLANE MARIE DRESSLER EDDIE NUGENT With Victor McLaglen—Edmund Lowe ON THE STAGE SUNDAY 3—Three Big Acts—3 VAUDEVILLE THE LINCOLN THEATRE largest and finest house on the stroll closed its doors again, this time indefinitely. The Gore Bros, who entrusted its management into the hands of Mr. Gilmore lost on an average of $1500 a week by the venture, when the leased it. White managers of Theatres with 75 per cent colored patronage should not come into the field with a know-it-all attitude but should try to learn the wants of their public from the more intelligent persons of the race. THE TIVOLI ENJOYED a good Easter business, regardless of the usual slump on this holiday. THE BEACON reopened under new management of Mr. Arthur Freed and drew good crowds with the "Desert Song." It only remained closed a few days after the former manager Mr. Garrot left for Florida. All the former employees were replaced. About some of them there arose a ventable hot-bed of scandal and perversity that showed mean ingratitude to tolerant employers. He used all colored employees from front to back. THE FOLLIES according to Mr. Webb is drawing big crowds with its Saturday midnight shows. Eight girls and four men from the Apex work each Saturday. Geo. Bryants Colored Jazz band makes the melody. IF You Want To See Beautiful Girls— Good Dancing Entices You— Sweet Music Entrances You— Comedy Makes You Forget Your Troubles- TUES.—WED.—THURSDAY, APRIL 29th—30th—May 1st CECIL B. DeMILLE Presents "DYNAMITE" FRIDAY—SATURDAY, MAY 2nd—3rd George O'Brien—Helen Chandler in "SALUTE" Yakima Canutt in "Riders of The Storm" THE BURBANK is a talkie vaude- The famous Four Covans ha ville house now. ville house now. "UP A AND AT 'EM" is the name of the big new musical comedy which the Four Covans have developed from the big cast they used, at the Lincoln Theatre in the two staged there. The brand new unpublished music and lyrics is by the inimitable Sonny Clay himself. This famous leader senses the fact that well known songs nd tunes will not do for a high class show, so melodies. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 PLAYHOUSE VAndike 7344 PLAYING Beautiful Girls— Matices You— Bances You— You Forget Your Troubles— AT 'EM featuring— RICHARDSON NONNY CLAY'S BAND Brown—Flora Washington Campy—Down Home Boys 4 Mat. Prices 50c to $1.00 RAMBLE SAT. 2407 So. Central Ave. APRIL 27th—28th Lake in "TANNED LEGS" KONGO," Chapter 4 t APRIL 29th—30th—May 1st presents "DYNAMITE" MAY, MAY 2nd—3rd Chandler in "SALUTE" Riders of The Storm" The famous Four Covans have drilled the 40 people for the stage into near perfection. Lassies Brown and Stompy are the comedians and a number of other well known artists are in the line up. The famous Lauretta Butler's Kiddies will appear, and don't fail to see the Billbrew miniature. Kiddies chorus directed by one of the Billbrew twins. Its a whang, a scream. You will laugh, roar and cry. rrr o_O r ‘ hots . | 2 ! i i : ; | | “ 5 & | : : { ' . , ae | ‘ fs 3 , , : 4 | om . | -| 25 Per Cent C ission For. All N Winnet! * é * + 4 . | ® . + | a a Rev. ET. Hubbard oj. cc.ageseee nena 188,000 | 7) THEY ARE OFF TO A FRESH START IN EVERYBODY Diy Hoae Sodas Be a iae In order to qualify for full credits, chotestants will make . WINS CAMPAIGN Reb. 7. Fo Jones tye te lL Bona) EF + weekly reports either by mail or in person. — Verna Di Lewis (lie) 1 a |e eoneg The last published standing of the vakious extol will 3 Here’s How They Stand Mis, Helen Hart, Santa Barbara, ...............801,000 A be Friday, May 23rd. The votes for this 1 must be turned Copstal Prize S00 Cah Win! Stamps, Jr. eee nese tne 870,000 3m bn Wellneriny, May gi | { | + aT cs Mis. V, Booker = 2320}. .-1--0-{---1---15] 87,006 : After this period the votes-must, be sent or.brought in, in Vélma White (2. i. ea 300,000 . This table of standing is up to date with all credits for sealed envelopes and deposited in the ballot box which will Ts Mae Donohue n-ne 17,000 extra vote allowances. 1a also be sealed on May 24th, enly to be opened by thé judges on _ Sophie Castle, Duarte, Cilif -----e----199,000 : Candidates must turn im their votes each week in order the evening of June 7th at the office of The California Eagle; Pauline Lewis <tecee-cccoeeenetqeeceeeereeeeeeeeeeeee 150,000 |). #0 get their votes m the: paper: aT. Closing date for entries will be May Ist. io. Ethelwyn Hunter, Pasadena 22-..-:cce2--ne------459,000 The time for the close of this Contest has been set for ~ No subscription for more than three years can be atcepted. i Saturday, June 7th. : lk hs vomeet “he les ‘es ah Veg aad et je Fee ' = | me é : nae ee | Tate pea ’ eh Sek : eo ABOU ER ee Ber om 435 3 raat ae | = ake apes Foci ae ee fn The, Dunbar Hotel , hy : Henry €. Edmonds,. Manager : ‘The Mezanri a Floor Space Free to Business and Civic Clubs, ee Refinement and Comfort is our Slogan FRIDAY, APRIL, 25, 1930 . BY Rl J, TEMPLE Spécializ in Women’s Dise: id Obstetrics NOTE: jase address =It queries ®4cerning this col: Tumn coer. Drs Ruth J. Tempife $03 E_ 32nd. St. He, (hg or Va 1221 pee a ee DR RUTH L TEMPLE (Specializing in Women’s Diseases and “Obstatrics.) 35 NOTE: Piease address all_inquiries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. Temple 803 E—3znd St. HU. 3419. VAndike 1221. —FIRST AID 1 Daring the néxt few weeks we shall tek up a number of intensely practical Penbjects which will interest each and every réader of the “EAGLE,” but especialy will such subjects as. “In- fantile "+P aralysis” TD ipitheria.” If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened be heard—that we wait to hear from Judge Parkers’ He knew, just as well fpr tert Nae that Judge Parker wolfld never “be heard from” by him and his chureh, and that if the Judge Whooping Caugh” and_other diseases of childhood interest our mothers. In this issue we will talk about “First Aid” in the common imaladies and accidents to which every human ‘being is subject. is WHEN POISON HAS BEEN SWALLOWED __A few weeks ago T was at the White Memorial Hospital when a screaming, [raging woman was brought into the \Receiving? Room. by: two meré The ‘odor on her breath soon betrayed'the fact that she had swallowed carbolic ‘acid. What would you, reader, have done for her? To be periectly honest. that is a hard question. and-one which even we as physicians find difficulty in settling. For carbolic is a poison which burns, and chars the tissue so that it is, in even slightly severe cases. very dangerous to try to cause vomit- ing. or for 2 physicin to try to pass a stomach, tybe. Example the outside of the patients mouth. try to estimate the amount of carholic that has been ‘swal- lowed, and then give the ‘patient oné of the following: Bosom stits. Baling soda, or flour and water. | + ‘ Tn any severe case of poisoning the patient as a rule is far too ill to make a great. commotion. The lady, mention- ed above was so noisy that we at once thought that she ‘was more afraid than she was hurt, and this proved to in- deed be the case. After a short bit of treatment she get up saying she want ed to go home. And she was in reality strang enough to get up and. walk home her self. . COMMON ACIDS. - Acids should alwaW® he naturalized as completely as possible. Alikalies are the chemical antidote for acids. When it is known that an acid has been swal- lowGed as quickly as possible give di- 'Iuted ammonia water, lime water. tooth powder or faste. plaster from the | wall. @ 2 STRONG AMMONIA OR OTHER ALKALIES | Just as alkalies counteractiacids. just so do-acids counteract alkalies. When it is, known that an alkalje has. heen | swallowed. at once give some acid-as; vinegar, lemon juice and water. ” ARSNIC OR RAT POISON Give Milk in large quantir’es. For. Paris Green—Give raw tgs. flour and water. 2 x ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR Tn any case of poisoning always call a doctor at once. and-carry out the first aid measure cited above.- only while you areawaiting the arrival of the doctor. (To be continued in next issue) DEAN PICKENS ASSAILS DR 3 WM. R. CARTER 4Olinntinivedt Hine Deas (Wank. were ever heard from, it would be AFTER the Senate ad already voted on the question of confirming him. He knew, or should have known, that Judge Parker had refused even to be asked questions by the colored people. Bnt Carter also knew that his propo- sitian world “sound Tair” and appeal to the hearts of some of the less in- formed and more innocent members of the congregation. Hednew he:was resorting to ‘the-old trick of defeat thrn deiay. ~ Rut thanks to the horse sense of the average member of a church con- gr-gation, the Carter-Parker trick did not work: his treacherous suggestion was buried under an avalanche. of ad- ‘verse yotes and the telegrams pro- ‘testing against the Parker confirma: tion were sent on to Washinston—to the great credit of the Second Baptist ehureh, Es i “Lea like that Is a very great ‘handicap th a people—often a down right menate. Carter is being, paid, ‘directed and fled by white -peo- ple, who do not thoroughly undérstand, ‘the situation or the needs of coloret! folk—and yet by yirtue. of hik office .and the economic) power which he represents. he 15 an Importart “lea- der” of the Negroes. The | whites have all the money; when a stritecling Negro church syaiits to, auild or to expand or to reaps trom al mortgage, Carter is the man who can save or Aestroy—tiru Wis connectian with the “missionary? treasury. He kngws the prejudices, and the unfertnnetg fenor- ance of these white peorle, thelr ie. |norsnce Shoat ay Nesro rate ao he takes advantage |of white and! block thra the ignprence of the anevand the impotence of the other., Such a Ne- gto “leader” is ndt in 2 position to oppose segreeation, Jim Crow schoois, an Judge Potker-—but he {x th po sition to KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT. If, we could only |teach such) handl; capped. colored men ‘to “shnt up” and sit still at the right time. | But. bless ann] sous bataaie] ther, ple ot freq to help us, they ee ‘themselves, by jumping up to help the ENEMY. f snprose that the psychoanalyst. could explain it: becansd he is supposed to | be “the leader. he hates to. sit stil | when something important is being l enacted, and becanse heis afraid to j lead in tho right irectibn he jumps up and leads in the wrone dirdetfon— inst to maintain ‘tis right to “lead.” That is the normal reaction of repres- sion to a stenalion. nat has menace | im it. 2 | Wherever Curter goes in the West jhere. we find NEGRO PREACHERS | OF HIS GROUP. standing for seere gated schools and pther Jim Chowism, | darter has been|eharced with: re. | sponsiptity for the| development ‘of these ideas. and he Has not dénied or | disclaimed it. Wherever Thaye found | bressure for separgte schools, here fn | Southern Californta, T have found a + Negro preacher’ at| the bottom, of !t— | aia too often a/prpacher of the group | headéd by Wiliam R. Carter: If Wee could only impress Zach: col- |ored “lecders™ that when 2: propo | sition for the undoubted goodi*ot Ne+ | sro peorle is Yefore the hows, and he cannot by virtue of his office afford | to SUPPORT the | proposition) active. lity. to keep quiet and sit still is ten | times braver than’ speaking wrong— | and a thousand fimes more | helpfa to the canse we are trying to serve! | We hate to steak of individuals and | col names: -we|like to speak jot polf | cies and principles. But Mr. William | R. Carter has |certainly! earned: this | notice. tl 4 i WILLIAM PICKENS. | -Hudson & ! ee TT td Essex Dealers: Young Mian Drewns Be- fore Wife’s Eyes ‘ i (Continued From Page One) finding the body, .But it was all to no avail and sad hearted the crowd turn- ed away, no oneiremaining in the wat+ er at that point, is RECENT ARRIVALS* Unusual sadness was attached to the incident, in that Br. Onquay who was only 28 and his wife had only Been in the city. a. year. They arrived here from * Kansas’ City and | recently cbotght new furniture to make this their home. Mr. Smith who works for the|city in the Board‘ of Education Dept. secured a job for Onquay; a few days ago in the same department. | FIFTEEN OTHERS SAVED: » The crowning came as a climax tq )4 Series af narrow escapes. for within ‘the [two Hours previous fifteen ‘persons colored and whige were ‘saved from | drowning, in that vicinity. Several oi | these inclyded two colored girls who Girt! Who Charased ig Rhinelander. Makin- ‘Although she is unmistakably brown in color, many shades darker’ than Alice his, divorced ottoroon wife Kip Rhinelander became very much inter- ested in Babe Marie Dickerson a local girl recently}. °. E Marie wha is also fashionably slen- agr is highlt accomplished. She is a finished pianjste. both composing and transposing, |She is also an excellent singer and |dancer comedienne and monotogust khough only 19 years of age. : were saved fhtough the assistance of Biscoe, Hartis and “Doll” Nelson. -|Bathers are to be compelled to stay within given limit! this summer in ofder to prevent so many similar cas. palties! | Page~—Eleven. Recently. she went with a vaudeville show. hgaded..by the song composer Johnny Bpikes to Ne’ pidying 'Las Vergas. {EI Rena and other towns. Kip Rhinelagder was there at the time passing fhe time way af he awaited his final ditforce decree. He attended the shpw_ several times and ws so delight- ed with] Marie's part di the entertain backbent. that he did his best to pre- vail on {her to stay. after the: rest of the- company ‘werlt back. She did not do’ so ut returned t6 Los Angeles, therce fo Seattle to work at a Nite Club. ‘ 1 Ther se became ay instant “hit and is a gyat afvorite with the patrons. [CARD OF THANKS We wish to ext our sincere thanks |/and “gratitude to each and everyne for all kindness shown us during phe illness anil death of our beloved son, husband and . brother. Also fot the beautifull floral pieces — Mr. ang Mrs, S. Isler: Mrs. Crystal Isler; Mr. and Mrs. Ej Roberts; Mrs. Vera Sanford: Mrs. | Bessie White; Mr.. Chauncey Isler. |The /Bhue-Siey Cafeteria” at the “¥" opens Sunday, April 27th, 1930, 42:00 noon. E) Hy is invited. © RAILROAD CLATTER—COAST DOINGS 3 By Charles L. Upton ri Puge—Twelve es ee - =. UPTON SAYS “|. The’ Columbia Outfitting Co. did a land office business last week, all the Central Avenue Sheiks went the limit in the men’s latest wear, Easter will’be. remembered for’ a long, long time, in’ fact it will be imposs- ible to forget it, such stores as the Columbia Outfittig Com- Pany,. Brown. Company. on Broadway, and the Eastern Out- *]) fitting Company will gladly help to remind you of Easter by oc-_ casionally dropping you a little. | Notice stating that your next Payment on that Easter front is due or past due whichever the | case might be, yes, Easter is | ‘gone ‘but not forgotten. ! i a CHINESE PORTERSTAKEN OFF OF PULLMAN’ CARS—COLORED PULLMAN PORTERS PUT BACK Colored Pullmay porters: came in to posession of their own again las week on the Southern, Pacific's carcl coast line train, The Lark, which ply. sbetween Los Angeles-and San Fran. cisco with the wream of the Traveling Public. Tt took about one week for the Chinese porters to discoyer that sun shine, andthe longer that one handles the heavy mittresses on" the ‘type bf car on which)they were placed in prt- ference to the regular line porters, the heavier’ they, got, Officials learned by ciose observance that the Chinese porters could not do the!work required and please the fan eee traveling public, so they: were per from the payroll. After all it = # Black Man's trade, and a Black Man’s job to-handie the traveling pub- lic. It is his rightful place: He was first introduced into the stecp- ng car service abont forty yers ago ‘and has been handling the’ trvcling public efficetitly ever since. At that, time in the eatly, stages of Pullman fis tory a Chinaman was considered a curiasity in this part of the country, what few that were here did miostly cookiig in ‘mining camips. To intrude | on the’ —egroe's voration at this late day after he has, spent forty odd years -a learning the tricks of the sleeping ar business seems foolhardy indecti The colored pullman porter knows. what service is. He of course i8 not without his faults because he is haman like al] ohter races; but when he does not know what service is, he has been thoroughly trained and schooled in his work before he ever sets foot upon a Pullman car. When he is deemed com tent by the Pullman instructor. he iS sent on several triaj trips with pall- man porters of experience, only in of “a pullman car without actual road very rare cases isthe given full charge | instruction. It is a second nature for. him to know how to handle his White, pFother, having been dealing with him jor many and many a year. On a train Tike the “Lark” service | s the key note of the trip. Business ivemen ride this train three hunared nd ‘sixty-five days in the year. They et their brief cases down most any} lace with valuable papers and expect |. o find them when they return. They congregate in the club car.and| | iscuss their various business trangaets ons with the-utmost confidence that f overheard by the porter in charges] . hey will go on further, this secrecey] | omes from training. What the puli-| . nan porter overhears on the pillman | | ar is Jeft'on the pullman car at the | , nd of his trip. Hehas been instructed ‘ n the importance of the confidence}. hat has always been placed in him, | ; nd he. carries these instructions out | | 2 the letter, when offidials attempt | ; > substitute Ag, an with this caliber f training they ‘are Simply tearing pees Gee Gas cia ee 7 perfect. However, although the re-| « eat change irom colored to chinese | 5 as created . considerable spatsrion| mong the porters, we dre glad that] ¢ ae issue has been brought to a test, | ¢ 2¢ Pullman porter will profit greatly y the outcome in the long run, With-| ¢ ) the next two weeks this change i |" ound to have 2 great set on the} 7 different lines which must be acrd wor bid cacin there ine : a wild Scramble among the ‘potters t ho were“affected. by the change to S st back i former places, and it ¢ it take at de S for the dis- | is ict to ‘normal. h SPECIAL TRAIN FOR : ATHLETES _ Track “men from this vicinity “and ir coaches-will have a special train 2 to themselves when the Athlete's Special” of the Southern Pacific goes from, pete to, Bresno for the West Relay ionships which wil Peer ncpionshins which \ If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA “EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened A special seven car train has beer planned fo leave Los Angeles with 13( r athletes an their coaching staffs to night arriving at Fresno Saturday morning. As the relay champianships are to be staged at night the party will not leave until 11:30 P. M. Saturday, returning to Los Angeles Sunday. Uni. || versity of Southern California Athletes '| will make up. more then half of the || party on the Specialjtrain, according to present plans. This special will give the extra porters a !chance to get off Joi the mourner’s bench, MAID HEANEY ON NINETY DAYS LEAVE OF ABSENCE Some time ago. the Railroad Clatter made mention [of the fact that Maid Heaney was off’ of the raod pending an. investigation,.We have since been informed that |this statement is not true, and in full justice to Maid Hea- ney we make the true facts known ac- cording to Maid Heaney herself, she is off om aninety-day leave of absence taking a yery ihuch needed rest after three years of continnus service on the Union Pacific's) Limited trains, HL. ARMSTRONG HANDLES |’ mipc&s © : A rather odd oad was randled by. porter H. LE. Arnistrong recently who operates on, ling 28 to San. Diego. About 27 miigets swarmed. in his car aiter they had Hrought to a close an fact onthe R. x ©. circuits The last ittl@ fellow that came down to the car had been taking in the sights across the border and taken on a wee bit too | big a cargo. He drawled under the bed instead of in it. and it took Armstrong and all the rest of the troup to get him out. He finally went to bed and curled mp underneath the pillow. | “ALEX PIERSON” TRYS | PUELMAN CO. IN CHICAGO “Alec ‘Pierson’! a well, known for- mer barber of Los Angeles, having had “a successful business for a number of “years on Sth Street near Central Aye. is now in the windy city where he in- tends’ to stay indefintely,-Mr. Pierson has filed his application with the Pull- man Company and intends to take another whirl at railroading. He will more then Tikely enter the Wuffet ser- Vice as le is well qualified for that Ppiticular class of work: 'M. E. JACKSON SINGS BLUES M. E. Jackson was crying like a new Born baby-over the fact that W. J Logan played no favorites and puit the hall bearing rollers’ under, him for Jif car. Jackson had a funny idea that when all the big fire works were set off, he would remain unmolested but he soon found ‘out that this was far from being so, I_am told that Jackson thought he had an ace in the hole when contended that when a porter bumped ‘on the Lark he was siipposed to bump the youngest porter on the train. But op she Lay theaporter's bid is om dit ferent car® so the astute Mr. Logan demanded the car Jackson was operat- ing om, and got it. They. tell me that none of the porters were able to sleep Ahat day in Frisco.| Jackson even went so far as to threaten to go back on his first love, The Calexico line. How- ever low since the Chinese boys have dgciced that they can not do the work, the change may not beLmade. G. C. CURRY STANDS PAT 4G. C: Curry who claims about enough | stripes to get any line that he might happen to want. is contented to remain forever on the combartment car of the “Padre” Mr. Currf when interview ed stated that if his car rar: blank three handréd and sixty-five days in_ the year’he would still take it out. How- ever, Mr. Curry is a little better fixed then the biggest majority of us, and he isnot eagel for the eagle displayed on the face of the dollar as the: biggest part of us apparently seem to be. Mr. Curry just recently returned from an extended visit back to his home town. and in his hast forgot to get his check and in hig haste forgot to get his check the rest of the boys could do that with out feeling it somewhat.” ' OKIVE. HICKMAN, HELD FOR ‘TRIAL - | | Olive Hickman, Chicago Cabaret éa- tertainer who shot Jack Penn, former Southern Pacific Chef cook ‘and re- fired soldiet: was ordered held for trial in the superior court for his murder. The tragedy occurred in a rooming house at 936 E. Twenty-Fourth Street last week. | TRAIN PORTERS FOR NEW _ it has eo that a number ‘Of porters: ‘being: given gpecial in- pos ‘gn. how to operate the new WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE GCEAN BREEZE || CANADIAN PACIFIC HAS : )| FASTEST TRAIN IN THE | WORLD $ According to eastem repdrts, the Cahadian Patific Railroa¢ has the dis- tinction of operating the fastest train in the world approximately almost one mile per minuté-between Montreal and Tronoto. Sle The International Lhnited between Montreal-and Trongto makes the re- 'markable time’ of $34 miles in. 360 minutes and eo the distance be- tween Montreal ing Chicago in a little over 18 hours, thes fast time is made possibl by new equipment, Partic- ularly powerful locomotives, LOW SUMMER FARES EAST * STARTING MAY 22 VAN- GUARD OF SUMMER TRAVEL « TO BE HEAVY °° | >} At one minute after midnight en -| May 22 the first train of kasternstour- | ists will “depart from the Souther Pacific Gepot. . According to reports there is still time leit to secure re- Servations’on this train. Low rates will be in.effect on this date and’ thousands of travelers. are arranging their vaca- tion so as to take advantage of the re- duced: fares, - Passengers who desire to leave on the first train offering the low rates may board the train any time after 9:30 P.M. the ist.” : EXTRA BOARD PORTERS PREPARE FOR BIG BUSINESS With. the’ coming! of the. ‘reduced railroad fares. Porters who have been having a tough time on the extra board this winter will, get the break they have been looking forward to for many months, several” porters who “were interviewed by the writer last week stated’ that ‘they. expected to double as often as requested by the management in order td catch up for the slack period they have experienced during the winter’ months. Chicago seems to be the goal for all extra porters, o SOUTHERN PACIFIC’ NEWS CLARENCE JOHNSON RE. « CEIVES HIGH HONOR] Mr. Claredce Johnson, Sec’y of the "Dining Car Waiters.and Cooks Unior was recently authenically informed by the president of the National -Associ- ation aud Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, Mr. Jas. P. Durden ~o! his appointment as a member of the board of directors of this Association for_a term of (4) years, This is consicered a very high honor in as much as the Association was irst set up and organized in Chicago. Mr. Johnson well deserves all the cre- dit that can be given him for the rapid progress that this local in this City has made. Following are the nam- es of the members included in the hoard of directors: J. P.. Durden, Chairman. E. C. Davidson, Dan. Butid, Charlie Sercy. Clarence | Johnson, Harry Black, A. Jarrett,and..O. A, Harris, Sec'y. Lig CREDIT UNION The, articles of incorporation, for ‘The Dining Car Waiters and Cooks Cregit Union were filed with the Sec’y of State at Sacramento’ on the’ 16th and were niade out to include the Pull- man Porters. This organization pro- mises to be of great benefit to Por- ters, Waiters and Cooks who: aré buy- ing homes. Those who are” members will be allowed to borrow money on low interest rates with ‘the assurance of not being relentlessly persecuted for their payments as is commonly’ done when dealing with the multitude of loan sharks in fact one of the principles of the credit union is to defeat the Joan shark in his crooked manner of doing business. There are many number of credit un- ions already in operation with a large degree of success, i WM. DEAN PICKENS GUEST SPEAKER AT COOKS AND WAITERS LOCAL. ~ The Dining Car, Cooks anc! Waiters Union were honored with the presence ek What ickense Sacv et the NAB C.P. as acguest speaker at their clit houge last week. Mr. Pickens “gave. a short address on Economic conditions and the spirit of co-operation, he also. expressed his delight over the tgests club house. oath Aa i ai CREDIT UNION MEMBERS’: WIVES TO, ORGANIZE AUXILIARY Plans are in the making for a meet- ing in the near future, at which time ‘an auxiliary composed of the>,wives of members belonging to the Credit ‘Union wilt be organized. Clarence ‘be- lieves that no race is greater then its women, and, states that the same.ep- Plies to ofganizations. With the wives ‘of the members are already listed in the credit union, a great success can be expected. e THE ARGONAUT’S NEW BUF- FET CARS i .Fbr some time a rumor has beer circulated to the effect that the aver: age waiter who operated the new but fet cars on the Argonaut generally end. ed his trip in red ink. Claims driftee bout stating that the shri of ice ‘cream, and the check np s was so strict that who ever operated the car was bound to come out) in the hole, After’ hearing, these .tales for some time,. The writer undertook to investigate the matter; the following facts were discovered, that the first waiters that were assigned to this ser- vice on the Argonaut -were, Wm. Bachelor, John Mack, Jessie Simpson, Reed and Arthur Nunn, Willie Mack. Willie Mack wais assigned to the 2nd Buffet car that left New Orleans and as he made several-trips on the line he should be in a fair position to know whether a profit can be made for the porter who operates it. Mr, Mack says that the profits to be made by the porter all depend upon the porter himself. He stated that during the several trips, he made money for. the company and a goodly: profit for him- seli, Says Willie Mack, a porter who undertakes to operate a-car of this type must thoroughly understand his business, otherwise he is sure to come out in the hole. Willie: Mack operated the first late type buffet car on) Santa’ Fe 3 and 4 in the year/of 1922 he has yen handling this type of car for a umber of years and is in a good pos- tion to know what it is all about. It is claimed that Arthur Nuan could jot make any money on this car, al- hough Nunn is supposed to, be a past naster in. the apt, Jessie Simpson is till holding his end down and is satis ed with the proceeds. So the Tumors hat no money can be made on. this ut are apparently without a firm foun- ation. Ra ECONOMICAL INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL TO HOLD MEET- ING SUNDAY, MAY 18 ‘The Industrial Council which made such a brilliant showing at their, last meeting. will hold another mecting. a The Wadsworth 7th. Day Adventis Church’ Sunday, May 18, 3:00 P. M. the meeting promises to be a very in- teresting one. It will he well worth while for all the railroad men to make an effort to attend. The 7th Day Ad- ventist church choir is considered ‘the best in the city and is well worth the time of attending; talks on economics will be made by different speakers, W. J. Logan has purchased a new derby hat, J. Bell, Sr. was bumped by T. W. Rimbro. Coleman is still hitting the: apple in the yards. Nash is ‘still crying to get back on the road, and L. J. Gréen is operating the new car on the: Lark. also £2 Aeneas Wide Awake Woman’ Auxiliary Organizes to aid Commnnity Hospital Assn. Urgent Need of Hospital Causes Chnge in Program. * For a number of months the/Com- manify: Hospital Clinic. has. besa ert dering most excellent service, ‘through its Clinic to those of our City who! are not able to pay for the services of a private doctor. Men. women and-child- ren have sought the aid of this instit- ution, and all have received real help. Delicate babies have been restored to health; tired sick mothers have been benefitted; men with specific diseases have been’ treated and aided, A small army of patients:are Joud in singing their sincere gratitude to the faithful doctors, nurses, registrar, and Medical Director. of the Community | Hospital Clinic, who have aided them so_nobly in their fight for health. The great burden: however that rests upon the hearts of the Doctors, nurses, and laymen of the Community As- sociation, is-the profound need of the Comminity for 1 well equiped Hos- pital. And while a Clinic does quantit- ies of good a Hospital will ro a thou- sand times more good. WE MUST HAVE A’ HOSPITAL Many patients who have come to the Clinic need operations, but there is: no place to operate @n them, nor to give them hospital care, until the Associ- ation‘can secure its Hospital, * These facts have led the “Associ- ation Board to the conclusion that it will Be better to temporarily stop the good work being done at the clinic, in order to consentrate an the Associ- ation’s efforts to secure the Hospital. In acordance with this idea. a resolute ion was adopted by the Association to suspend the Clinic after April 30th, until the Association had acquired the Hospital, When the Hospital is ac- quired, an excellent Clinic will be oper- ated as an out-patient’ department of the Hospital. The new Auxiliary is in perfect ac- cord with the change in program of the community hospital association, as t= steadily forward toward its foal, ‘The members of this auxiliary neet the second, and third Thursdays sf each spe and cordially invite women ity to join hands ith them, in making a Community ‘2 reality for Los Angeles, oO. eps all the time | tha be se Oath and rang all th that'he is in Los Angeles. E. Scott has made several trij it }Arnauds line to Fresno. Frank Butler has taken on ‘so shych {weight that he i8 figuring on gral ‘a tourist car to reduce. {8 E. Meyers and E. Woods fell out’on the trip to Arizona, ‘ E. Jones No. 2 has goa goodly supply of Chickeris in his back yard, better watch out for Logan. You no that’s his weaknes, A. Nole ‘has returned from New Orleans and reports a very nice *time. Amos Franklin gave up his line on the Gold Coast and will now seek a standard car line. . They tell me that this fellow Kim- bro is crazy about his nickel shows. . ‘ Mrs. J. E, Stafford, President of the Women’s Economic Council has been sick for tite past week. James E. Brucé Make Wonderful Progress - During Past Year — sf. |. ni . a nk 2 j | j i | | JAMES E. BRUGE (1149 E. 49th St.) Mr. James E. Bruce, of Bozzan Motors, Cor. Sunset and North Broad way, TRinity 5491, and- representative for this district, offers for your ap- ‘Proval Studebakers, Packard, De So- tes, Plymouths and Erakine- We have a wont line‘ of guar- anteed used cars—, 1213. Wishing to take this means of thank- ing the people listed ‘below for their kind consideration in purchasing their cars from him during the past year. Mr. Bruce also wishes to solicit the busi- ness of all his friends and people of this community when thinking,of a car and wishes to verify his slogan of giv- en a deal good and unquestionable ser- vice by calling any of the people he has had the pleasure of selling in the past. S. J. Acqutstapace, i 1120. Towne Avenue, Mrs. Jewell Barrett, . 1337 E. Vernon St. #7 2 Harold Bray, + $016 Asbury St. Joseph Brown, i 358 E. 59th Place Hany Burton, ’ 1011 Raymond Ave. Pasadena Julia V. Caldwell, : 1229 Welisley St. Robt, B, Comptan, t (574 SogFair Oaks, Pasadena John E. Cooper, 141 E. S3rd St. Elijah Cooper, 1411 E. Washington St.» Robert B. Compton, | $74 S. Fair Oaks, Pasadena Daniel Crowley,” | 3101 Manitou AVe, °° Benjamin Decuir ) 1414 E, 47th St. Eld.-F. I: Douglas, 1122 East 33rd St. James Farraullet E 1335 Maple St. CH. Fowlie 9 * 200 So, Griffin Ave. 4 ‘ Edward B. Garland. i 1117 E. 23rd St, Alphonso Gutierrez, e 1656 E. 37th St. * TJ. Hancpol, 4 4142 Yosemite Way T. E. Hannon, . 410 N. Gladys Ave., Montery Pk. a ee La ds RT eee eR ORE ete ¢ ted ‘OLYMPIC : Rad (A | $ ; ' ne Ie : 8 833 S. Central. Ave. A Phone VAndike 8791 | : I ge ee q ; Oldsmobile *@? Viking *@? j 6 rT : Products of General Motors | “13 ; SERVICE—_____24 HOURS_______ SALES) } * DAY and NIGHT STORAGE | 4 9 2e ieee LIBERAL ALLOWANCES. FOR YOUR | : “CAR IN TRADE 4 hate | See me personally =>. - JOHN MATSUMURA 3 mes peace. = mitts be ee Ie Eo Mae at 1g £ eee | HOTEL TOKYO | R "CENTRALLY LOCATED | Rooms, $3.50 up. Outside Rooms, $4.00 | Apt. with Room, bath and kitchenette, $6.50 HOT AND COLD WATER IN EACH ROOM 1013% §. Central Avenue Transient 5 ee lL |) ee ne. eee tat eee ‘Wild, PROMOTE |A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. | Was ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, vitae . ITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF 4 YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY—| : x | : EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. ae [ If you are bothered with, | | Falling Hair, Dandruff, ftch- ing Scalp or any Hair Trou- | ble, we want you to try 4 jar of EAST INDIA HAIR : |) GROWER. The remedy jcon- | | tains medical proce tieesbat 5 : go to the roots of the Hair, ; : Stimulate the skin, -helbing fey eee the hair soft and silky. Per. ; Ba) fumed with a balm of 4,000 , | flowers. The best > known | remedy for Heavy and Bpau- ; “tiful Black Eye-brows, also : B | restores Gray Hair to| its ) Natural Celor. Can be used : |), with Hot Iron for Stratght- = ening, tof | | AGENTS” 01 hr i S| 1 pai Gromee 3 emi [ S96 NCENTRAL. | il, 1 SI 3s sein, | ol ta Y ‘Goan and S: D. LYONS | fo 5 5 sed 25¢ Extra-for “ |oiehonte City > Oklahoma. 3 . | PRICE Sent by, Mail—50 Cents; 100—Extra Pottage satiate ie te i be Be Eugene Hoffmeister, . | | * "8113 Dearborn Aves Southgate fe eee H.D, Jackson, || | s211 E, 25th st’ * - Mrs.Ethel D. Jones)’, 1363 B. 47ih St. ie J. M. Jones, ele 330 N. ‘Los Angeles’ St,. Mrs, M. W..King| |, ~ 1506 1-2°E, 2aed) St. ‘Arthur L. Kaup,* 20227 Saticoy' St. Owensmouth E. K. Kopytek, <i 3556 Fletcher Dr, Walter Lane, + 1 1135 E. $4th’ $e. | Logat: Lewis | * A 2625 Long Beach “Ave, Curtis E. Long, 4133 Normal | Dr.- Enman C. McGruder : 1124 1-2 S. Kinglsey Dr. G. Meyer, a . 1600 S. Hauser Blvd. Maty Jane Montgomery, 1196 Forest Ave. Pasadena Vi W..Olsonyy HF |) |: 687 AW. 4th St, Pomona, Grover C. Provin, 28th and Main Sts. | = Chas. W. Riley... | | 2721 E. Glen- Oaks Blvd.’ . Jas. G.’ Sims, , S84.N. Vernon Ave. Pasadena Hepnizied Stone, 3323 Jefferies Ave. FRIDAY, APRIL ‘ay 1930 F. Fre’ Wedding, 1434 W. 38th PI, | Catoline Wickliffe, "3306 No. Hoover St. | J. W: Williams, 5 F 702 S. Broadway,|-Pasade: James F. Phillips, aa 35 W. Mountain, |Pasadend, D., Ly Faralla, { q 2781 Westshire Dt., Holly Harry W. Fry, 1311 Paloma St. | Fred W. Jackson, ‘ | 3617 McKinley Ave. E. A. Johnson, : 3429 So. Normandig ; Mattie H. Johnson, | ba 353 Mar Vista’ Ave, jena Bessie A. Jobnson, 018 Bain St Vv Mrs. Mary King, 2 1500 1-2 E, 23ra I: ‘ Percy Moore, | 813 E. 37th St. | 1 : Wm, Nickerson, = + 1214 E. 20th St. | Herbert Rea. iek 1655 1-2 Waterloo Sif - Wm. D. Smith, { ‘ 1625 W. 35th St. | : Phil,” and | Ella Newman, 2746 “Allesandro St, Manuel Terrasas, ~ ‘| 323 California St. Salvador Valencia," 2350 Atlantic St. | Séuth Las Anstles News ; ‘Grant Chapel A. M.S. Church, T. F. _ Jones, Pastor— ‘ p Sunday was a sreat Easter at Grant _ Chapel. This was the concensus of Opinion of those who attended | _fervices. Beginning with a large tendance at the Sunday school, crowds filled the chusch at each the services. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor Drought to us the | Easter message pibich was enjoyed by all. At 3 p.m, Program,—whith was very good in. “Program. wihch was very good: im deed. ‘The singing was especially good. Margaret’ Jones ‘and Thelma. AMliller had charge of the program. At the evening service the Senior choir. asststed-by local talent, gave Aderful Grogram under the direc. tk of our very able choir director, Bro. L. G. Eggleston. The church! as beautifully decorated for the ol casion. Two infants were baptized during the day. j ‘There. were many visitors at each! of the services. © ii ‘The pastor wilt preach at both ser. 1 Vices. On account of the Easter ser ‘ Vices: last Sunday the report on the ~ Building Fund was Postponed until) ‘ his Sunday night Each Group Lea-| § ler is urged to make 4 good report. ye Worship with us next Sunday. You! é rill always receive a hearty welcome. Le —. : ‘The pastor wilt preach at both ser Vices. On account of the Easter ser - ¥ices: last Sunday the report on thi Building Fund was postponed unt! #his Sunday night Each Group Lea | der is urged to make @ good report. Worship with us next Sunday. Yor Will always receive a hearty welcome SOciAL— American Legion Post No. 372" re cently organized was~presented a char +fer at a public meeting held at the Knights of Pythias Hall on East 103rd street, Saturday-night, April 19. The Post has some 18 or 2) members and bids fair to be one of the strong Posts ‘of the city as there are a number of e@xservice men who live in this com- Munity. A splendid prozTam was ren_ dered consisting of talks, vocal and instrumental numbers.” A large num. ber of members of othér Posts were |Bresent, among them Mr. AE. Hen. ning, Conrcilman. from this ‘distriet, ‘Who was also one of the speakers, be- “sides the women of the Post auxill. aries and visiting friends. Dr. N. Curtis is commander of the Post, |Shaw Mission M. E, Church, Ret: 0. Stoxt. Pastor— Sunrise services were held at 5:00 a, ff. Thete was @ ood attendance at the’ service. The pastor preached. using as a basis for his sermon the “words of Jesus, spoken to two of his iciples as they walked to Emanes. on the day of the resurrection: “What Manner of commynications are these that you have ont ah ithe other as you walk and are gad?” sounds Everyone enjoyed the serzices and the fragrance of the Lilies added to the pleasure of those who worshipped. |_ Phe Sundayschool program was ren. | ‘ lered at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A | ‘ aumber of the children of the com-| ' munity took part.in the program. 1 5 ;Eges were given to the children by| 5 Sister “Mattie Willis. . \ She also made a talk and gavel 3 ome points as té how to raise money, | nd headed the list with a donation| n or a large pulrit Bible. Mrs. Mary thomas served refreshments. Res facedonia Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. urtis, Pastor— a: Sunday being Easter services were ell attended all day Regular.Sun- 4¥ school session at its usual hour; any kiddies out on ‘time showing leir new frocks. At 10:30 Pastor| us urtis lectured a few minutes to the | os iildren, picturing to them so, beau-| pi fully the “Risen Lord.” The pro-| an am began at 11 o'clock. Each teach. | ca ‘was responsible for their class pro | Se am. Ali classes rendereq excellent |, Ograms. Misses Drew and Duckett | $1. d charge of the program. Many! ma tle tots made their first appearance i program anq this was a real treat d enjoyed by a very large audience, At 8 o'clock we reassembled to wit-|__ sp the cantata rendered by the for cholr, and each individual| ay yed his part well. Much credit is 2 to the pianist, Mrs. Bmestine de, for her very successful effort this splendid rendition. Mr..Robt_ a Meter was master of ceremon-| 7 .. The choir received a laudable} ,. 7 jause from the aadiénce. Closing ‘Sue larks were made by Pastor Curtis. Cha endid financial reports for the day. | C"2 SIAL 4 f tn i & he pound party given for Mr. | : James Perkins, saa nae, quite i cessful. A large suri aro es Was received and! about 35.00 | #72 ash. We wish to thank our mgny' aT nds for responding sp readily to| 7 ourage these young Molks, This| sit ment was sponsored by Sister! bers 2. Knox, ca: F. Fred Skimmer who has been out | C2! wn for a week, returned home to| 1° id Easter and resume his place in antata, Al rs. T. B. Harper, who, bas heen ill, s improved some put is yet| Th ned to Ber bed in the watehful | S213 ft cork nSis dmg ey © baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Wi White, residing on East 114th| Reed t has been very ill with pneu-[ Visite a but is reported much improved. | the « tg f the city ee seve ng for a e- | Ser 4 {0 Colton Saturday. While in of the city. Johnson was a very} Next ant visitor, making many friends | L. Yz ras the recipient of many social} The s. She is greatly missed by all, | Warn : - > can't miss the Kiddies s; Fashion Bhow, May Sch ton toe Giub Women’s Popuiarity + | _4f You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA FAGHEE vy... a. McCLANABAN ROBINSON. _.... NUPTIALS _ \-OGtm@iled From Page Onc) aair with shoes to match; Miss Major- ie Johnson in orchid chiffon with hat of french lace and hair, with shoes to match. Miss McFradie Robinson, ‘a sister of the groom, who came from her post im “Arizona to be am atten- dant, was next wearing a french gown of peach ¢htfon and lace; ‘with french flowers, with hat of hair and chiffon and shoes to match. All carriéd bo- quets of sweet peas tied with long tulle riboms. Mrs. Atice Jefferies, aunt | of the bride. wore a gown of french Printed crepe in period design: Young| Jackie Pleasant. clad in black formal attire carried the ring on_a white. sat in pillow, while little Fay Hopkins in @ pastel “frock, walked-with Yvonne Johnson in pastel and strewed rose petals along the bridal pathway. Mr. James Robinson, a= brother of the groom, jserved as best man and Messrs. Walter Gordon, Jr. Jerome Hatcher, Berty Richey, Charles Mare jin and Andrew Allen, as ushers. Oth- er relatives present were Mrs. An- irew. Cruikshank and sister anc Mr. ind Mrs. Herbert Epperson. Power after the cere- mony at the home of Mrs. Sophia L Smith, the brie dab party as- Sembled to bid their friends farewell. Ros es and spring flowers were used as decor- itions through- but the entire house, which made “a “ancl | i a | incor? defen ante and: Mrs. Rob- | insod leit immediately jor a motor | tip north and after May 4 will be |at home to their friencs dt 1030 East | Jefferson. |, The bride, who formerly made her |home it Pucblo, Colo. was graduated |from Central High School of qhat city and of the Efficiency College of this icity and is very popular in her social ‘circle here. Mr. Robinson. the groom is one of Los Angeles’ spiendid soun business men and one of the strong fortes in the organization of the Ange. Jus Funeral Home. He is active in frat~ ernal and civic circles and served with high credit im one of the principal of | ficgs of the Golden West Lodge, I. B. PDE Wake © charter member of Garrison Locge of Masons. fhe gowns and hats of the bride, isses Ruth Harrison nd Majoric som were designed by Mrs. L. Hi Nbernathe. Those of the maid and matron of honor and Miss Ellsworth ay CHE Minter. Flowers by Warren. Etangement “of ceremonies by Prot. | SImer C. Bartlett and music by Mrs. | Sruce. i Preceding the ceremony a beantiful ad approprite program under the dir- ction of Proi. Bartlett was rendered, ‘histling solo by .Mrs. Groff; vocal ilo, “Because” by Marguerite Robin- a; violin solo, “Oh Promise Me” ictoria Rice. ie All parties are ceeply grateful to Ir. J. L. Hill of the Angelus Funeral ome who furitished the cars and any other courtesies for the occasion ‘ ARE YOu USING F& G. Hair Tint For Your Gray or Faded Hair? It is not a @ve, but a dressing to be used after the hair has been washed and pressed, which leaves the hair black and glossy ,and has 2 pleasing and desirable effect, Will not stain, Can be easily applied with hair brush. Send at once for a.pox. All orders. promptly filled. Price $1.00 plus Se postage if box is to be crete fi e t0-ind Large Size, Smait Size, 60¢ - 4764 S. Centrar oat F. & G. HAIR TINT co. a ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA WOMEN (OBSERVE NATIONAL ° PROGRAM ] Sontinued irom page 1) The local Alpha Mhapters are Sig- ima Chapter. at the ~ University of Southern California, Alpha Gamma Chapters at UC. L. A. a pledge chub, and the graduate chapter, the person. nel of witich represents Ohio. State University. Oberlin, Howard, U.S. €.. U. © at Berkeley. Fisk, Talladegs, Loma Linca. University of Kansas, aad U. CL. A. The group comprises graduates in dentistry, medicine, law, Pharmacy, teaching, nd social service, The local program will present the girl graduates with prominent men. bers bf vrious vocations in this city, and will bean advisory: as well as ont cial affair. The sessions wil Ibe held at the Twelfth Street Branch of the ¥. W. CA NE ART AND LITERARY CLUB the Duarte-Monrovia “Art and Lit- erary Club was entertained last Fri- day. Aprif Ith by Miss Jennie Loek- ett at its social meeting. Rev. G. W. Reed, Rev. Shaw and Rev. Redd were visitors and gave inspiring talks to the club, Delicious refreshments in keeping with the Easter season, were served Mrs. Julia McClain. presidest of the A. H. J. Club was also a visitor. Next miecting will be held with Mrs. L. Yancy of Monrovia. wihe social meeting. of the Eliza farner. Club was held last Thursday, al 17th. at the lovely home of Mrs. Wack ia Bogie Heights. The club will five a tea, Sunday, April 27th, 2 to 8 en Weatbe eee ae Miss Louise, for benefit af Popularity Contest of Women’s Federated Clubs. aad Honhgdeee| Soe oy |? PROFESSIONAL ‘ |3. SERVICES; meeitsenceciaccad eet ee ee ee ¢Dr. E. Mills | Chiropractic and Electric poet 1660 W. 35th P2 ROchestcr 2657: Sttprstesetemistecentes pees ee Sebeettetreteetseseseesee Zhumoet 6517 Res. AX. asses ‘John E. Cooper ; | : DENTIST ? “Dentistry Can Extend 3) Human Life Ten Years.” ;| LET ME TELL You How, = 3519 CENTRAL, AVENUES| 9699656466444 s444054085.,. SS a tal a ae ee Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 cast Adams st E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-408 Bryson Big. Los Angeles: ee ae gee ee ne \$ i J. W. WARREN 4 FS EXPERT 3 Ie + xis } |x “Watch Repairing ; IS Clocks and Jewelry Repaired 3 | 3810/2 Centra! Ave. Los Angeles § RssesetsstesaesseeSiS Se eg oO ON Sttttersserescesssesseeess DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON? : DENTIST $ = Wh first purpose the + $tice of, Detistoy iE vo keco Foust $mouth healthy. : $ Secondly to discover those points= $of infecting that are affecting yours Zeyes, heart, kidney and general 4s CENTRAL wuss ee eae | Be > p s ie te | oo 7 ae FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and * NOTARY PUBLIC pm Priactice in all Couns ‘of Cali- fornia. Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—TUeker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phene VAndike 1735 A square deat and a delivery of the pa el 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 Roz. ena C. Ransom, deceased, to the cred- itors of, and all Persons having claims against. the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Youchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at the office of E. C. Jennings, attorneq-atlaw, suite 105 Bryson Building, eity of Los An_ geles, County of Los Angeles. State af California, which said office the un. lersigned selects as a place of busi. ress In all matters conected’ with said state, or to file them with the nec. ‘ssary vouchers, within six months Mfter the first publication of this no- ice, in the office of nthe Cleric of the superior Courtof the State of Cali. ornia, i and foe the County of T.os ngeles, Dated March: 25, 1930. JOHN ¥. RANSOM, Administrator} EC. JENNINGS, ttorney tor Administrator, 'estat= of | ' ozena C, Ransom, deceased, 495 Bry-| mm Bldg., Los Angeles, Czl.’, : NOTICE TO CREDITORS “ No. 100768. d Estate of FANNIE JOHNSON, de- ceased. Notice is hereby. given by the ‘uhdersigned, Isaac Johnson. Administrator of ‘the Estate, of Pan. nie Jahnson, deceased, to the cred: itors of, and fd Sas having claims against-the said deceased. to exhibit them with the uecesséry vouchers, within six months after the first publicatign of this notice, to the said Administatap at the office of E C..Jennings, attorneq-atiaw, suite 405 Bryson Building, city of*Los An. eles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the un es EE Tou May Nevér Know It Happenea PSP e Pee eeeeseseacs é i weoere 169 : aleees SS ete eee se sts ERS = FOR RENT 33 : zieP r| , 1+ . ee Hg j}p FON SALE. 3:P BRS [Pte eeeeeese-ceedls ia 2 } - ; [PP ete eeteseeeoosals | || FOR RENTONGch ter ee teeter. | For RENT Nicely fur. coom with |-.— +> FOR SALE Peg j 40th street. AU. 5229, ~Rlear N. Benton and Beverley {| — |” couple for: single man. 983 East|s room modern home—double garage, | coac! ING FOR RENTSPRoon mode aay | 2, :bullets, harmon floors——Priee | 1" aor iRENT—FRoom modera@ fat,| $econe “gasp0 down, stance easy—|° $1.00 per “ownstaivs, Qardwood floors through. | clear ots ; portugity to out; 4 bed rooms, living and dining WALTER L. GORDON co. | madel ieis oot See Teta, bath. -Aptomatie. Fey & comme HU 3220/ | Seen i Apply 302° "No. Westlake avenue. Epes rs Phone DR. 3435, FOR SALE—5-Room Cottage, modern| | Call’ BI nis VOR RENT —Furchshed a hears | 19% 50x250 ft. Located ceatral wort P 7 FOR RENT—Furvished in Elsinore, Monrovia, Will sell at a sacrifice ind = \#room stieco, 2 bed rooms, large | Mo reasonable terms. Address 513/ | <> - Ag22°L, Seen porch, for information ‘phone, | Duarte ‘Street, Monrovia, Calif. Phone |! |) AxPidge 290): ‘TUcker 2957, Elsinore. | Binck 7H, te ‘—P_Kenp, Owner. FOR RENT—Neatly furtiahed vosms | EXAMINE | yon a ey RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, | eal cere FOR RENT—6Room all modern flat) $92 Bast 25th jstreet.. RI. 2067. jichihe a suitable for Law or, Dr's. office rent {it iz saben $50.00 per mo. 2210 Central Ave, 4-4. eis FOR RENT tad 3 bee | FOB SHRDLSHRDRRRERR | ,,,,, RUPE! oat bungalow. newly painted ang |-ror RENT—Furhished 325.00 3-room| $308 S Conte fecorated, $23.00." “Adults 931: East| bungalow on 2 ssth street § car. Sold at Drgg s 260 atroct. Adults onty. “Phone York 9363 morn-| | ings and anytime after 5 in evening. ||. Mme €} Br FOR RENT—Sroom house ~nesus| of the! FOR RENT—3room house neatly ———— I ot : furnished at 954°E. 25th $25.00 pe Mrs. Belle Gnesi Lvtroiet Eve A. | with the Rose month. RO. 3455. | Wooten, baby pianist Sasiste? nol rh Live wag ©) APPS—Reduced rates. r| Live wit socially prominent -people P}at the exclusive Roslind Apts. pi large furnished’ singla is available + How and the rent is no higher than. j ordinary apts. 680 B. 47th St, near | Avalon Blyd. AXridge 3968. i b t FOn RENT —Unfurnished, 2room and bath, single house rent $22.50; nice and clean! 4763 3-4 S. Main street. Inquire 4745 S. Main St. | FOR RENT —Store Guiding or sult | _oSble for Bachelor. Will “furnish corner 105 and Compton avenne. Jeff. 8487. | FOR RENT—Nice frout room private home, for single or couple. Home evebings, |Phone AXridge 3246, FOR RENT —troom vnfur. apt. 1016 EL 41st St, HUmbolt 7323, aoe REN} Furnished, | Rooms, bis | back yaril, arage. “Adults. |AX- : Fidge 3683. | et SY FOR RENT—Court end [Apartments || East Holiywood—3-room mod. hdw. |} floors throughout, wall -bed, with ; automatic héater and garaee, 1327 12} N. Commonwesith avenue. Take|¥ Hollywood car off at Foutain avenue 1 bik west “C" car 5th anit Hili off at Lexington, 2 bik. east to. Common- wealta. all afternoon or evening. $| FOR RENT—Rosa will’ Apartment, #) 200 N. Botnie Brea St... Single and + | double apt, furnished complete, near _| four, cars, 4D'—"Cr—"Rt—“H" and Beveriy and Alvarado bus nes, Rea- sonable rent—W. B, “Saffald, Prop. FOR RENT Taytor Court, 3 room Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro. St.| Richmond 1690. = tdindeé. FOR RENT Nicciy athe room, 958 E. 23rd Street. Richmond 3433 eon es FOR RENT nicely furnished room kitchenette ||gas ang light included $16.00: per mphth. Call at | side door 1346 Newton St. 244 ee eenenas FOR RENT neatly furnished 4-room apt. and ‘single room suitable for gentleman. 735 E. 17th’ St. AT, 7574 ee FOR RENT: 4room house on Past 54th street, with Garage. Call AT. 0635. 1 eee 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, sas, phone and use of kitchen. For one girt or woman, $3.25. HU, 3715. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO: Stop at the |, Barlands, 3070 and 3072-Ocean View Yo Bivd., San ‘Diego, Cal. Phone, Frank- lin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Roonis. F oe epee | ee w,| CLOTILE APTS— Fer. single and|] 5. , y |, ouble apartménts for rent. Steam|| TO)! m,| heat and ail mod. convenicaces, incl. || Thane z:| telephone service rates, $28.30 per_mo. || Seu i | and ep. 1151 E. goth’ St. W.E. 6554. |] 2nd | =) — 0} FOR RENT: Furnished room with or ¢| without housekeeping privileges, e} Nice neighborhood, convenient to 3 E *| carlines, also bus’ Call DRexel 3493, |} . T }U mn pare tees *|FOR RRENT: Purnished, large bed -}. room, private kitchen, "$6.00 per >| Week, 1036 Austin St, Seyererca see neeeeeeel -| BOARD AND ROOM: Two men with| _ '| references, Private family, AX- F | ridge 4566. 4 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments; | .W® for men, $19.00 per montt., including aa gas and light, 1251 E. 28th St, ‘gan te) SL FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms wou farnished, $4.00 to $7.00- ver week>) also cottages furnished and unfurnish” ed at Banks’ Courts, 1627 Palom. St, ATlantic 0863. j a FOR RENT: Furnished Room, 1527 5 E, 45th St, 4X. 5769. |r dersigned selects as a place of bust- ‘fess in all matters cozected with said estate, or to file them with the nec. essary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, in che office of the Clerk of the Supewior Court of the State of Cali fornigy-in and for the County of, Los Dated March ‘25, 1930. 1S£:5C JOHNSON. Administrator E. JENNINGS, Attorney for Administrator, estate of Fannie Johnson, 405 Bry FOR SALE Ep be FOR SALE ~Near N. Be: and Beveriey t|8room modern hor e—double garage, | 2. - buffets, hard floors—Price *] $6500; -$4500 down, Balance easy— “| clear. . Sea ; : WAETER L. GORDON Co. +} 3627 S. Central Ave." HU 3220 ee eee ae tet Boel Te FOR SALEB—5-Room Cottage, modern | lot 50x250 ft. Located central part | Monrovia. Will sell at a sacrifice and ou reasonable terms. Address 513 || Duarte Street, Monrovia, Calif. Phone | Black 741, | Pe ! FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, $02 Bast 25th ‘street. Ri. 2067. | are | csr | = FOR SHRDLSHRDRRRERR| -FOR RENT—Furhished $28.00 3-rooin,| bungalow cn EL 38th street § car: Adults only. Phone York 9363 morn. |ings and anytime after = in evening. | Mrs. Bele Oneal presents Eva A.| Wooten, baby . pianist, hssisted by| ‘other pupils in recital Sunday’ evening "April 27, 1930 at th eHoliness church, S4th street and Héop2r avenue. Pub. lid invited ——_| oe eee BE FOR RENT—Furnished room il kitchen for nice, quiet couple sty 149 E. 43rd street. For appointment | calf Jeff. 8487 % } DOWNTOWN . GARAGE, 100 car capacity, making $50 a’ week: must invest $150 will take terms. €ull 7 a. m.-to 9:30 p.m. MA. 6995. : FOR RENT—3-Room Yur: apt., water electricity $20; 657 E. 43th ‘St. NM or tne ‘FOR BALE HOME AND INCOME: Lpt T5xI35; 2 houses, well, frait, business street. Corner ‘lot, 90x140;|" 3 honses,* fruit and flowers. Price jtoo low to adver- [ tise: D. M., 2257 E 99th St. | I pieearecsriceneccnccsoeces | i % : : : — | % Sthiand Cental Avenue > TUcker : S your ite and health are protected s | at all times by duty licensed Phar-t | macists. We call Yor and delivery | : Your Prescriptions. For refills Just Dhone us the number. “ FUWILEY wituiams— = 3/1 —THOS. V. WILLIAMS 3 DedcsooSseoticncscontcenser| AxXridge 6663 if 113 Radio, Cail Us Western Radio Service Co. Radio Sets Installed, Adjusted, Re- 4 __ Daired. Aerials [Erected Expert Service at 4 Reasonable Price 1260 EAST 54TH STREET | eee ore oe | — ¢ / an j i f ¥ ak Deans | ne You Owe It To Your Friends and Family made tor hem nner rer a || selfishness they will. | appreciate and Pecsonality Portraits last tor Studio of Smith Hudsea—Liddell Bldg. | HUmbolt 7581 4120 Central Ave | Los Angeles | pay, | we i = ee E ) a || | eo nous, om SHOE, —Nal _ 5 HOSPITAL $811 SOUTH CENTRAL Office Hum. 4196. Rea, HUm. 3118 Hours: 7-4, 10-12, a4 &63 Sundays by Appoiritment, DR. HOWARD H. ALLEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 26241 Central Avenue ee aR he SS tc he PERSONAL _ BUSINESS? || COACHING IN DRESSMAKING | $1.00 per day gives you an op- | | ortuaity: to Design, Make or Re- b your own clothes. Bring your own iak> Let me. show you | | ow. s& begins soon. Enroll. now. | | Call Diinkirk 5476 for particulars. Instrug by wend irate Parkes. Hb ‘Lakeshore Avenug ' ty A ¢ _ EXAMINE |your feet for Sealy patch. ctiigeraeked skin, pimples, aud rough itching places. Symptoms of a high ‘Ty prevalent foot aieease | KI iN BARM Cares tite atactton Bree de $308 S. Central Ave, Rodm, 1—Not Sold at Digg Stores, Fe) |. Mme. Zoom formerly of the 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 I Bry. IN THE SUPERIOR SOURT 7Y THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE.COUN? ¥-O8 Los ‘RLES (| [| “Ve /7Boe—aAction breughteis the Superiog Court of the County of Lo: -ABngees ahd Complait fled in the ‘Office of the Clerk 1 Super Court of said County JESSIE MAE FReRpoee { vs. ait N JOHN MARSHALE PRICE, Defén- dant. | | | The people of the State| of Califertiia send) Greétings to: Joh Marshall Pkice. | taf You are directed to afpear in an action Drought against you by the atjove tamed plaintiff inthe Supecion Court of the: State of California, in and fur the County of Los Angeles, ang ti answer the complaint therein witlfiz. ten days. aiter the service on you ol this Summons, if served within the County cd ide Angeles, or within, thirty days. ii) served. elsewhere, jand you aré notifiel that unless you appear aud answer. 4s above required, ‘the plaintiff will fake judgmeB¥ for any money jor damages deme in (the, Copsplaint, 3s) arising upon contract, or} will apply| to. the Court for any ethier relief demanded in they Com | zis ROTI bE iven under| my hand and eal of he! Superior Court of the Comnty!of Angeles, State of California, this Oth day of October, 1929. . | (Seat Superieir Court 3 Los Angeles | Couaty) . E. LAMPTON,-County Clerk and rk of the Superior Court of the State of California, = and. for the County of Los Angel 3 By M. G.|STUARD, Deputy. = | OTICE " . | E APPEARANCE: “A> def pp¢ars in an action when he answers) cmmurs, or sie the, plaintiff written oti¢e of his dppearance, or when an tofuey gives [notice of appearance him.” (See) 1014, C. C. P.) Aswers Gr demurrers must be in riting. in form pursuant to rule of LEON, WHITAKER, “Sts ON WHIi ttorney,, | 1308 East 12th Street! : HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 339 G. U. 0. of O. F. Meets| Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, Sth and Wall streets. Mri. ESTHER /R. SIMS, MN. G., 1249 Naomi St, Phone a” sis9. | _Mrs, A. B. SELDON, W.-R, 1384 B. | 15th St, Phone AIT. 9352, | I* = Balser Phone “HUmbelt as13 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W | FREE DELIVERY | FLORIST - | i f ss “ 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE - Funeral, Designs j ‘ Wedding Bouquets | vo. |) +] 7 Gu omens) | | Hel Pot Plants Theodore Cliver, Manager! Harold Fambrough, Florist LEE IPLI OPE CCINE HE EEETED |Soelalg in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat 4 nepal -Burgery ~~ 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor: Central and Jefferson + [0s Angeles, calif. | PHONES . Office HU. 4425 Rs. AX. 4874 Sted | cert CLAYBORNE D COOKSEY PIANO TUNER . Expert Work Hal Jazz Orchestras, OR JOBBING a ahr , Adridge Page—Thirteer FOR SALE 4-room modern House be 014 tot 40x30. to! aicly ener as i for immediate sale—$3000— $1000" down, rea Real. Estate—S315 Central Averue. ¢ il Phone O14. Res. Phone HUmbolt 6454 -W FOR RENT 3-rooin fur. house big ohgpe Porch. “yard and garage 5.0). | : McCtea Real Estate§315 Central ave ie ‘2014 . Res. HU. 6454.W ‘Room wnf. house newly painted cickn garage. $75.00. Real 15 Central ave. AX oa HU. 6454_W FIVE Room igi house in court nice 00 | F house fur, on big lot $30.00 (ail: = houses near Central) McCtea Real Estate—-5315 Centrah ave. AX! poi4 Res. HU. 6454.W Wu sive Who took fur from fn Hall son ioe Central Tues- of this publication to return same. day afternoon, just 24 hours from date Owner, 952 B. 54th street, HU. 6389. HONHY ?—Meet your sweetheart thra’ Elva ae lub (configen- tial.) | Write Box 373 Alhambra, Cal. Stamp Please. Enclosing $1.00, Pleasel, THE BiG IDEA : IF = a | WHAT IS THE BIG IDEA AT 4124 SO. CENTRAL’ AVE > . WATCH THE NEXT WEEK'S EAGLE AND IT WiLL - \" TELL You. GAYE | 3t} yon haxéy not) heard the talkihg pictftes. af GAYETY / THEATRE, you will never -know what you miss. Mr Kush has; Installed RC:/A. all- talk | is géing big. od beast is in | teresting to ERWING's Adver- | tising Booster Cub js that Mr. | Rest] emplors giris-and boys of | our, race. Why not |keep this _} show] gsing big. ~ | _ i ie m i “Don’t You Know” | ete conducts| a first-class “and uptodate Shop, wit the very beet exuecs Both Womien's and Men's Hats, + renevate|at the one price 75c. all its.are factory| finished—aAlk work rearantena. | 3512 So. | Central Ave. HU. 6839 : oS In Comf “Tre ' ‘money, too ) When $¢ Tide the Big Red Cars, you forget traffic worries and - Parking fees. The motorman does. the driving, You have extra leis. ure—time to read or rest And thd most is less than any oth. et way, Monthly Pass. Commuta- Pion ie cost only a fracton x eid feat ver me hone your | | Ask also about Moy, Saving $1 Sunday Pass. | S | —_ —g BIG. =e RED) F CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING oo — oS ee | eee ae ey | | s ; ty = if 7 : nated ' } i ee Mek ADA R066, tren) CAMO sill’ gop ; Hair from Falling: Cure Sealp Dic. Fall gros ig; Promotes ¢ “ee Bus. Phone, Rickmond 3455 =e rd Street , Rigbmend- 47.36 Page—tF ourteen Editorial MEMEER. | NATIONAL NEGRO! PRESS : ASSOCIATION pe Ss eee al] WATER The great big issue which is the mainspring and Key to'the economic situation of all the people of our wonderful community is that ,of WATER. This trancends ail other issues and regradless of any condition should have at all times the serious consideration of all the people of this section. Therefore the colored*voter is ina position AT this time to render a signal seryjce for the growth and future prosperity of this section of ‘our. commonwealth and showld meet it fairly and squarely. by giving their united and unanamous support to the bonds which will permit the Program for our future greatness to go forward as planned by the joined forces of all ‘ef our forward looking citizens. . Thirty-eight million eight hundred thousand dollars means billions in return and taxes, for the bonds will be retired upon the earnings of the Bureau of Power! and Water. _ In our opinion the bond election is perhaps the most important one which will -come before the people in months and vears to come. It means continued growth, expansion and prosperity and in this situation the highest compliment we can pay to ourselves is to Turn Out Vote and Work for the success of the bonds.” : eee ae as LET'S CLEAN OUR OWN BACK YARDS | Our white folks just cannot get out of the habit of making the Fast- side the storm center of their whims and fancies. They even go so far as to, surmise adverse situations. i They fail to visualize these are forces within our group which are eternally at-work to make better conditions’ prevail and are capable. if given the opportunity to care for all situations. It is therefore a fast gaining thought and conception, that if all other sides would but attend to|their own knitting. before shelling the Eastside things would be at least niigre equitable., a 6 WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE FAST SIDF > Ped epee ene and explotation by greedy vice barons: which soiled and stained everything it came in contact with. It was a wide open "sectet that for years commercialized graft was in vogue, and poor Central Ave. bore the brunt‘of the grafting. ‘Thousands of doHars was collected in tribute each monh, 75 per cent of-which was sent uptown while the Ave. retained 25 per cent. Just who it went to uptown will perhaps never he known but it went up there just the same. Now to cure this condition naturally’ causes a turmail. and the rattling of dry bones. Some of the birds just naturally cannot forget the drippings from the graft which used to'be, and it will be some days before they quit crying over its loss. How- ‘ever the present regime indicates the hungry boys must crv right on for the present organized city and county government have no top fixers 10 dole out protection for vice. Doubly ‘so cam the people rest assured: for the ones who formerly benefited are'going to howl their heads off if they even surmise these is 2 program on which the rest will ever be vigilant that no.program goes into effect. There are those of us who welcome the fixed standard for law and order and at the same,time are not so dumb but what they re- alize craps will roll, booze will be bootlegged and the chinese lottery sharks as well as the American white man’s lottery and slot machines will always take a chance but in doing so all of them will take the same chances as any other law breakers and protection will be unknown, Therefore we say to. our solicitous white folks who centeralize on Central’ Ave. Clean up Your Own Section. Help Fitts with your moral | support. clean up the. Julian Crooks who stole millions. Cease worrying about the crumbs which some bootlegger or dice-shooter on Central Ave. | got hold of, leave them to us we will give to you, an object on good gov. ernment. . . 2 DEGRADATION OF SHORTCAKE { Fural correspondent {roices in a communication a thought which has been in the minds of thousands but until now-has not found adequate expression. . He gives utterance to a feeling of regret, bitter and poignant, at the passing of oldfashioned strawberry. shortcake: for. as he truly states, the food which is now masquerading as that delectable confection is'a fraud and delusion unworthy of the name-it bears. . It is a timely and dignified protest against the degradation of what was once and still shouldbe the noblest offefing that can grace the vernal festal board and delight the palate of man. The false strawberry’ shoftcake ‘is a sponge cake affair and the berries are not numerous. The real thing, as the correspondent savs, is made of soda biscuit, baked in bread pans, with plenty of “shortening” to mak& it light. arti not too rich. A layer of the cake should be covered with berries crushed with sugar: on top of that another laver of cake and more berries; layors ad-libitum, berries ad infinitum, “and on the top layer as many berries: and as much juice as will stick.” Compared with this, "he savs, “lotus eating & a piker’s pastime.” And those in whom ecstatic memories will be aroused by his description, and whose mouths will water as they read it-no doubt will heartily indorse his opinion. Three hundred ‘years ago old Izaak Walton, seeking to extol the gentile art of angling, could think of no higher praise‘of it than to com- Pare it the strawberry: It ranked among sports, he|said, as the strawberry ranks among berries. and quoted with approval the words of Dr. Wil- liam Butler: “Doubtless God could have made’a better berry, but doubt. less God never did.” eiesee | I seas MAKE A WILL an = Among educational campaigns being conducted under various aur Pices is one giving every man and every yoman a reminder of the duty of making a will and of appointing competent and responsible executors The importance of this should be plain, yet-thousands die yearly with, out leaving wills. Under the circumstances,’ their property is. disposed of accérding to state laws, which cannot undertake to deal with the famil- ies in accordance with individual requirements. Frequently injustice re. sults, with much suffering entailed. This emphasizes the duty of making a will Men and women should realize that only in this way cam thee “estates be distributed as they woyld wish. sy The chief trouble, however, is simply neglect. Some who tealize their duty to have their wills drawn keep Putting off the discharge of it to “another time.” But.a fatal accident or a sudden illness affecting thee minds and rendering them mentally incompetent to the end may occut and, obviously, make it impossible to repair the neglect. While the nor- mal expectation of those in their prime is to live “to three score and ten” OF more, itis only: common sense and common prudence to recogaiee the uncertainty of life. = ; <£F Although the drawing of a will naturally takes into consideration the certainty of the coming of death some time to the testator, it should constantly be kept uppermost that the whole purpose of the instrument is the service of life; the care.of the “dear ones” of the decedent who Temain behind or the cause of humanity in general. «The drawing of a will ought to be recognized 2s a thiffg not to be| “put off.” = fo Read-—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened LESSONS OF LIFE ses 2aP ups ep sp ea Every person should go to the cemetery at least twice in life. Onc at the end of life, and Jirst early in life to reflect on the, brevity. of life and the insufficiency of worldly goods. There is no place like a quie churchyard for meditation and there is room in every life for more ser ious thought. . The tombstones hold a moral for all living. There is inscribed the human virtues, but among the inscriptions there is no record 6f estates left behind, fortunes made and spent and: worldly fame attained. The magnitude, and sculpture of the stone or the vault alone remain to re- mind the world of “the boast of heraldry and the pomp of power.” Why should human beings worry and struggle through life's fleet span pursuit of wealth, fame, luxuries, vanities and all those other evanescent things we choose to call riches? The poor are distressed by too little money, the moderately wealthy by the thought that others Possess more| wealth than they, and the rich by too. much money. ‘The Garden of Paradise only so long as Adam and Eve entertained no thought of worldly things. There were no pestering bank accounts, troublesome servants; expensive automobiles, business worries and sogial and fashion: detractions in Paradise. Few people have learned the secret of living well. Most of us measure contentment jn terms of dollars and social position. The number is ‘neg- Higable which views life as a golden opportunity to work and think and be joyful, Z £ Silence is usually mistaken for sense. A popular person is one who enjoys being bored: t Some women are so foolish they should have ‘been men. st One way of getting what you want is by wanting nothing, Thé value of a hug-depends upon the law of supply and demand. Work was invented by people who were too nervous to sit Still, It’s a lucky June bridegroom who gets a good looker and a good cooker. S . One thing about bathing suits is-youno longer have to take a girl at, face value. COMMENTS: oan ¢ SAN FRANCISCO FASTER GREETING . <A trumpets silver notes greeted the arrow point of gold when it broke through the silver curtain of the East. The hum/ofmany voices were stile fed. The silver became a mass of gold. The cross at the summit of the mauntain caught the golden light Bi 4s fhe full dawn broke, revealing the outline of the seven hills, thousands ar voices were raised in singing “AM Hail The Power Of Jesus Name.” That tribute to the Prince of Peace was not for the worshippers of San Francisco alone. Science caught it up and wafted it away to other millions throughout the length and breadth of the nation: who listened and marveled. ‘That Easter morning, service on the slopes of Mount Davidson is the annual outpouring of San Francisco's religion. Sect: Creed: and all of the Dogmas are for the time buried. There is but one thought, and that is to glorify the name of the greatest Teacher that ever graced the Earth. For a'time the theology: i subordinated. t6 precept. Thousands of voices unite in saying the praver. taught. centuries gone, by Him. The last words of ‘the benediction ate said: The final notes from the organ, played from the console in the city, tremble in the air andsdie: the great throng turn cityward to be swallowed up in the deep canons of trftle and finange: full sunlight dims| the lights of the huge cross and: bathes the green Hill. The. service is| ended, but sure: some one of the thousands who worshiped there bet with a desire to better follow the’ Golden Rule. Religion in some form exists in every human. Man must have some- thing to worship; something he deems of a higher order than himself, His god may be a visual one of wood or stone; a personal or a spiritual one, in whajever form that god may appear in the vision or the mind it ‘is a thing to.be looked up to and to worship. No form of Taw enactment can'eliminate it, No.edict can ban itzIt is inherent in men whatever the, degree of their civilization or the depth of their harbarism. The Soviet government placed a ban on the observance of Easter. It forbade the ancient custom of colored eggs, There was to bs no demonstratibns in the cathedrals. Nothing which savored the least bit of Christianity was to| be:allowed. Did it work? Was the law obeved? If one could have took a peep, behirid the closely shut-windows"or gained an entrance through the well guardéd door. he would have been convinced that the will to be religious outweighs all o fthe edicts of government. The same occured during the days of Negro bondage. In many cases they were denied the privilege of worship. It was then that they restored to isolated places and gave yen to their religious fervor. There most of the heautiful spirituals Were: born. ; /,., The day preceeding Easter, San Francisco witnessed a demonstration which set at variance the doctrine of Love taught by Jesus. A fleet of more than one hundred planes were in the air showing iow. in war, they could devastate areas of cultivated fields: raze cities and destroy: life. The sight was a magnificient one and demonstrated the defensive power of the nation, It,encouraged also;“the war spirit which the Christian re- Kigion is seeking to eradicate. The question arises: Can Christianity ob- literate the beligerent instinct so prevalent in man? Tris: Gestures to- ward that end-have been made. Conferences for the reduction of arma- ments, and the humanizing of war have been held; but the end is not, vet in sight. Nations like individuals are selfish: they look to their own int terest, and anything which conflicts with those interests is deemed not worthy of consideration. The roar of those airplanes 2s they rushed through. the skies was not the song of “Peace On Earth,” rather it was the portent of devastation, bloodshed, carnage and death. It is hoped that with the dawn of this Easter day there was born in the United States North, East, South and West—a spirit more in keeping with'the tenets of the lowly Teacher of Nazareth than hasbeen dominant in the past. ta It is but a step froth religion to politics, which to most of us is-a religion, as it concerns and deals with the things which determine our right to “Life liberty and the.pursuit of happiness.” A number of happen ings have had the spotlight in our national life the past week. Many leaders of the Republican party have questioned whether they elected a Republican President or not. The-one that was elected in 1928 is so at odds with party principles and precepts; so in accor." with the oposition . that it is dubious,to speculate as to where he belongs. For an instance: take the question of the nations participation in the World Court. ‘Tame and again the American. voter has spoken, and in tones so vibrant that peoples of the world took notice: ‘that they did not want and would not have any’alliance which would entangle them in the meshes of for- eign diplomacies. ‘They spoke it when they injecttd Warren Harding with 4 landslide; elected Calvin Coolidge with a plethora of votes; gave to the incumbent a national record’ of confidencé in the hope that. will of'the nation would be heeded. The insistance of President Hoover in urging participation in the League of Nations Tribunal, was rebuked ot. 4 in no uncertain manner when the voters of Illinois had a chance'to ex- Press themselves. Rather than have a man retiirned to the United States senate who voted for the entrance of the nation in League affairs, they potniaa for that office a woman, and gaye her the biggest vote ever ten- dendéred a primary ‘candidate; as a Protest.|- | oP ee ies is before the Senate Judiciary Committee the nomination of Judge J. Parker, North Carolina, for the confirmation of the Senate as }a justice of the United States Supreme Caurt.| abo: has protested against the confirmation because of the biased opinions given, while dis- trict judge, in the matter of injunctions. In 1929 the judge ran for the office of governor and Some of his remarks villified the Negro—which was nothing remarkable—but in this case the Negro ind to have-re-| tained his memory and cites the attitude of the Judge toward the Race. The powerflil N. A. A’ C. P.'has taken up.the cudgel and protest after Protest has poured in on the committee until they have. become aroused to the seriousness of the matter. Republican Teaders, including th Vice- President. have asked the President Mo recall tie nina of Judge Parker, bot he stubbornly refuses. His atticude in other ques’ n: effecting the Party has widened tlfe breach and it is the concensus of political opinion ; thet the,comiag election will see many trnéycrs|in the legislature pranch- es As in the case of Judge Parker; “Chici.crit Cte Home To Roost.” and shoule the President insist oh his confii:ztion he will place in seopardy the chances for re-electic.n of riven: res. lean conszessmen and senators. The combined labor and Ney19 vote Imes) ‘mucis, especially in|. the dusbtful states, BuronVitts denies that he sill withcray fifi the Tacs for the Republican nomination as.Goveraor of Califorria Mesét Jers Rolph, dr. San Francisco, opens his campaign on Muay 1.3 ‘The ineembent, Governor'C.°S. Young, will make his declaration 1) + week or mo. it is aid With his canouncement the state campaign wifi be well under way, In tre watching of the progress of the rive fot zuvein-* sig’ t has been lost of fact inat we also elect conare:sms: members of hye Stats legisla- ture and other state officials. Sight shoul’ nat av avogibohed that the election 19 the legislature of comoz"en? men is) |Psesial to, the pro- gress of the state. There were many in the last legislature that could be missed with pleasure and there are some who desefve a-return to their duties. Among the hard working and concientio¥’s inen who sat in the last legislature is the Hon. Joseph P. Gilmore,-member from the 23rd legisla: tive district. Mr. Gilmore served his first term in the forty-eighth session, His quick grasp on legislative questions made*him noticeable and it was not long before he was’ in the thick of things, Tlis voters of the 23rd district hope: that Mr. Gilmore will stand fot a renomination, which means election. It is advisable to let up on Federal prosecutions. “The jails and Penitentiaries are: filled to overfiowing, and there'is no, more room fér the prisoners unless we build more prisons,” sayy the|United States Attor- ney General, Mitchell. What is filling our jails. and) penitentiaries? En- forcement of the laws governing prohibition. The {act ‘of overcrowded prisons is a refutation that the law is not bying enforced: but an acknow- edgement of the futility of enforcemeitt: If-an address before the Ameri- can Society of Newspaper Editors, Gtorge W. Wickersham chairman sof the committee on Taw enforcement Mpointielt by! President. Hoover, among other things said: “Modification of the existing prohibition laws ma ybe found desirable to achieve national temperance. If any consider able body of citizens object to any part of the constitution, it is their right to organize and work for its change by the methods provided in the constitution itself. If they object to any: lait, it is their right 10 en- deavor to arouse public sentiment to/be ditécted upon-the legislature to secure its repeal.” Mr. Wickersham is one of the nations authorities on constitutional law. You may fill all the jails now built, and turn every residence into a prison house. and it will not aii ithe ¢ause of prohibition. ‘Temperance will come through education only. | . Texas has taken cognizance of the death i the two Negroes who were framed in the attempt to rob a bank and killed for the $2000 dollar | reward offerad by the bankers association for the death of bank robbers. The frame was so obvious that there was no questioi as to the murderous intent of the killers.,It will take courage, but We honestly: believe that Governor Dan Moody will see that justice and the honor of his State is upheld. | eer yh 2 In “the Nation” April 16th, apperas an article: “The: Press Today” by Oswald Garrison Villard which gives an insight in the workings of the Associated Press, After its perusat there is np reasorf to discount the claim so often made that news from that source is often biased by the correspondents. of the locality. reported! ‘Thus The Negro has no-daily Paper and any news concerning him is reported by a white man, That Feporter as a natural thing is biased and does hot report ‘conditions as they “are but as he wants them to be. A fight] is magnified’ as a’ riot, If thera is a Negro killed and the circumstinces warrant an investigation: it is not reportéd. The article is the first of a series land it will be well worth reading. I The report is? That many Democrats are registering as Republican; in order to cast their primary vote for James Rolph, Jr, Such action, will be resented by the regular party voters as in alien’ dictation. It is remembered that a few years past the Mayor sought both the support-of! the Democrat and Republican voters. He received the nomination on the! Democrat ticket but failed as a Republican. Being’ registered from the Republican party he was declared ineligible as a cAndidate. Governor C. C. Young has not solicited any but party support. The voters who be- | lieve in the tenets of that party will give to him their tindivided strength. Partisan politics is the basic principle of our government, and should be adhered to strictly. If the Mayor seeks the votes of the Democrat party he should register as such, : i BS The writer is indebted to a few of the Sacramentions for courtesies, -and among them is Harry and Mrs. Phillips of 14th St. The Phillips have a beautiful home life and from the moment one is greeted at-the | door by Junior, with smiling welcome, the warm handshake of Harry and ‘the graciousness of Mrs. Phillips; you sense the true hospitality. It was| ‘at the Phillips that we met Mr. Gray a visitor, |and)a noted citizen of Los Angeles. .Mr. Gray spent a few days in Sacratnento the guest of Frank Butler. There was a few rounds of whist before Fefreshments. Gray says “if you don't hold the catds you can’t win.” Tange says the writer. Itis one of the regrets in leaving Sacramento, but the Phillips often come to the city by the Golden Gate, and they wilt always, find a,welcome. Joins’ Investment-Com- >) The Weislitz- Finance and Build ing Company: gamunce that they have acquired the” services of res Bane Hoke, of 635 East Santa Batbara St. The company feels more than Satis- fied that Mrs, Hoke will be able to extend their message to her friends and acquaintances throughout Los An- geles. ¥ The Weislitz Finance and Building Fear oath enipenaie! large ele ings sof land: resilental lots busined locations ana | industrial sites in the Harbor District.) The company is building. single family. residences ,to fake care of the enormous, demand at the Harbor. : Major industries: from all portions of the United States are rapid- i locating bran plants atthe Har bor, and ithe |dethand for homes in this section Was increased many times the supply. Through the home owner- ship plan of the Weislitz Finance and Building Conipany a worker may own his_own home atid have protection against forcclosuré through sickness, acident.and death, This plan elimi; nates 90 per cent Of forectosures. ‘The entire program of the Company is very interesting and Mrs. Hoke is more than glad to explain all. of the de- tails of thix project, at any time. FRIDAY, | APRIL 25,1930 BY THE DEACON pouprhcar apa The boosters and the grafters Are singing ae same iaid dey. About increasing the population, § | And building p larger Citys, | she | .They say build) the City Larger, | 5 dAnd increase the) population |too; aie thousands here are unet foyed. | Amaggind no jrork to do. | | The jails are aver crowded. | With prisoner sleeping on ghe floor; Their marrowed bones aré aching, And all their |joints are sore,*" ee | ‘The criminal Cpurts are full‘ Of men accused. of crime; | This if a sad cpndition, he ‘That we should’ bear in mind. The Hospitals tpo are crowded <> ‘With human dertlicts of every type, Who need constant care and nursing, |) Morning, noow and night. | Go to the Juvenjle Hail, |: And you will be surprised, At the number gf wayward children, _ Right there ior your eyes, We need a better City | "And not a lager one, | 7, Wiiere one can gest a sécarity! When the days work is done; | i, [t= Right now,we nged moré jails, | And this cannot be denied; | More Hospitals and more Coutts, To stent the $welling tide, “| 4 } Every home necds, more’ rods.| . ; And ess sppiljag of the chiljl; Then theré-will be. no danger, OF our young folk running wid. Why Houta, we kde mttions | 7, For’ Weiter’ wel ap not need, And iurnish ot een pastures, Upon “which tHe Frater Bay feed? The water that Kd have | Is segregated. Fi you please, For the use di Orientals, | And=the litte pee | li vou jlive in Eps Heights | You mist’ swigt dn Monday, | While Orientals land Foreigners 5 Swim eves day, -but Sunday. No matter how jiany_ millions You may:Xote Yor bonds, | Or, how much taxes you may, pay, You can't use ithe Public Ponds. fi we build a batthe clive F | Patterened aftet the Divine plan, There will be no race hetred | But more love for our fellow-man. The income units of the company beaf 7. per~cemt interest payable quarterly are refireable with 5 per cent “bonus and.|to those who! sub- [scribe nov. an ojynership intergst in [the earnings of the company will be given, These ingdme ‘units hav¢ the same security a5 3[First Tras Debd bn Real Estate| and the eafnings should be way above thél average. We wish fo exteid our sincere Wish- es for success to” Mrs. Hoke, and hope that she wilf attain|a high place i the business world. | | i ! | 1 William: E. Easton's * | ‘ ) lin ”, To Be + Staged In Boston | THE AUTHOR bNow, A RESI- DENT OF THIS CITY IS WELL AND |FAVORABLY, KNOWN: AND A STATE |, EMPLOYEE. 4 “May 15th, the |Allied Art Plavets of Boston. Mass. will stage in an ela. borate manner the historical drama, “Dessalines”. written by William Ed- gar Faston now a fesident of 16s |An- geles, The Art Players under the |dir- tctorship of Mrs. Maud Cuney- Hare, bring to the play) an experience of years in classical plays. and their stag- ing of Dessalines with genuine Hai- tian music. hjstorical costumes of the period of 1804. Haftian dances and all of the historical atmosphere that should attend a history lay. The eminent composer of music| Clarence C. White wrote the voodoy sacrificial music while in Haiti and the actors led by the Dessalines’’ of [Granville Stewart. who is cited hy the Massachnettes leailing dramatic ctitics. Boston Her- ald. Boston Transctipt and New Bed- ford Mercureys_ as ‘giving “completely professional performance and a sup- porting cast of equal merit, The his- torial ments of Dejesings and Clas. tophe have been fecognized by the Haitian Government hy letters of thanks from two of the Haitian Gs: jsters, Messrs. Nitholas and Selon Menso to the deseeving historical tri- bites, paid-to Haitian heros. ‘The |Al- ied Art Players will for all time settle the question whether Negro playerg of a Negro country. with a full east of the racé and writin -by a meniber tnkreot: play acceptably such playe ag those of the author/ of Dessalines and* Christophe. Among the Patrons ‘of the - first night were the wives of Governor Fuller, Mrs. “Allen of ‘the present Governor a_number of - Harvard professors) and other distin” guished members of the art circles of Boston.’ “f ' ; aA read : \ i iy eae | Src e ‘ : wo 2 If You Fail To Reade THE CALIFORNIA | FACLE.-vnu Moc Maceo © te Une | pe eet er" ie boo 4 Pasadena Section: PAGE— :TWO (BY. CARL ECHOLS) INTERRACIAL FORUM— A very jnteresting meeting was trek at oF ity Sunday. Mr. Y. e chia ches of Harvard University, spoke on the Nationalist Party of China. Mr. Sho-Chow Woo, chemist of Caltech, rendered a very enjoyable program if Ehinié8é. miisic. He played upon CHihesé jhstrithenté that arc several Hundied years old. At the next mieeting (Sunday, May .4) Mr. Alex Cameron will speak on the Zulus of South Africa. ait the next meeting (Sunday, May »4) Mr. Alex Cameron will speak on the Zulus of South Africa. CHURCHES— - . First A. M. E., Rev. George Martin, Pastor: _Taesday night at 8 o'clock the Ag- -enéa Club will present the pageant “The Sinner and the Last Judgment.” This pageant was ¥fitten by Rev. L. H. Owens: Presiding Elder of the Colotado Cériferenct, and the cast. ednsisting of fifty people, is being frpned by him. The admission is fee ut a silver offering will be accepted. Be Seatttely eet reports f 2 fine condition of the church foi tei weeks sinct the last Quar- ter, $1778.36 has. been. raised. “The Stewards reported all bills paid and have something over a hundred dollars in their treasury. 3 The pledge system is a sitcess ev- en with only. a part of the member- ship functioning. The Trustees made a, spletidid report—Total receipts by that department was $764.27. Christian Ailiance—Rev. 1. Callend- ‘er, pastor. Rev, Higgins will be the iain speaker beginning the fourth of May ‘at which time a missionary con- yention will convene. Friendship Baptist, W. D. Carter. pastor, A very interesting- program iS sehediled for the B.-¥. P. U. Sunday evening. Mr.>M. Carrea will be the main speaker, Mr. Carrea is superin- tendent of the Oakley Mig. Co. of paints. tools. and varnishes. He is one of the high salaried Negroes of ‘Eos Angeles. [Meads Junet Howias will render’ a plano solo, and the Arnold Quarget will give numbers. Mr. Robt. Poynter, Pres. of B. Y. P.-U. Mrs. M. E. Morris, program chairman, BELIEVE IT OR NOT soe magazine, April 16 P. 612: | Comimissioners frankly acmit that after 15+years of occupation the U. S. Marines have done practically nothing teadvatice the status of the Haitians. The Commission recomniends the with drawil of marines, and permission giv- en natives to take a hand in_govern- ment. The Atnerican Meteyity, May, P.1 “The American Negro in Europe” " King of England dances with Negro womad—Crawn Prince of Italy, Fx- ‘town Princt of Gefmany, and King-ol Spain have danced with Negro Women. during the visit to Europe, Booker T. Washington. was invited: to dinner “by the King of Denmark and the King of Sweden—Just recently the King and Queen of Sweden went to see a 10 year old Negro girl dance. The Brown Negre is generally desired in Europe however in Russia, the blacker they are the better. Read the article! SOCIAL— Mt. N.. Stallworth entertained (a birthday party Tuesday evening in honor of his wife. Mrs. Stallworth was the recipierit of many beautfinl gifts. Those present had an unuswally good lime. All wished the hehored one fiany more enjoyable birthdays. Mrs. W. D. Phelps has just returned home after 10 days visit to El Centro. ‘The Flev-d- Lia will have a fotmal pee evéning at Dayton Hall. Be il be theic frst formal. \¢ Costiopolitan Club was enter- tained by a number of speakers from the Initerracial forum. The Club met Suridav at the home of Mrs. Daisy Barrént'on north Vernon Ave. The Scattergoods Loyal Temper- atice League feld an outing at, Linz coin Park. This organization is’ com- posed of 100 young gitls and, boys un- ider the supervision of Mrs. Mae Reese Johnson. local sec'y. Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. J. C, Toner accompanied the partye Three large busses carried the children to the park. Rriensees h LAUGH i A prune is a plum that has. seen better days. 3 The Fight is Not Won We ate in until the fenat Judge Parton SEND A TELE. GRAM NOW FOR YOUR LODGE Shoeaidee ty oppose Petheen to . Ae a tember of the sy Court. Judge Parker would BE A MENACE. 2 Serid élegratti Now. DR Hue HUDSON Pres. Los Angeles Branch N.A.A.C.P. eee FOR BALE 3 Book nibdern house sl ig parcl rag m lot x $30 tg. fee alleyemcer Central and Sith Street. Priced to sell quick $3500 $500. Uéwi Balanée casy terms. POSED SP EX bP Dard aed PD NED ae aD ND ae 6 ee Responsible Cab Transport=tion YET LOOK HOW LOW THE COST! 5 Black & White Cabs have the lowest rates, in Los Angeles. Yet they give you up-to-the-minute coaveni- <énce, comfort aed Boyle. They are new Ford Safety cabs, built to give you the best and safest service ia city traffic today. Black & White cabs give you privacy, a uniformed courteous chauffeur, a velout-upholstered compart- ment to ride in and a safe, relaxing ride. Yet you ride Sor the lowest cab rate in America. LOOK AT = TYPICAL CAB JOURNEYS —and note the fare you pay if you travel in a Black & White Cab: ta ¥& 1, Dunbar Hotel to Vernon and Central Mie le ee ct wee Se & 2. Se. Pac. Central Avenue Station to Seventh and Central Avenue... . . . . . I5¢ 3. Veraon ahd Cehtral Avenues to the Lincoln these Wo ie Fle Fe ee ee B5C & 4, Lincoln theater to the Priace Dance hall, 50th and Central Piet 6 ow ee SIME 5. Apex Club, 41st and Cétitral, to the So. | Pac. Central Station»... 1... 65 No ag oa how many ride with yqu, there is only » one fare. No charge is made fot extra passengers. No chatge is made until the ab calls at your door—end ! the:fare.you pay at thé end of your érip is cofiputed by an honest, accurate, mechahical meter. Black & f White Cabs give you a high standard of cab service at the lowest rate in the world. Fitzroy 51-21 Single man “What's the best month to get married in?” Married man—"Octembruary.” Single Man—“There ain't no such maith.” Married imai—4So there isn't.” see Whisky—Trouble’ put up. if liquid form. se VulgarityiThe conduct of others. “eee é Usher—One who takes 3 leading part in a theatre. Twins—Insult added to injury. Snore—Atk unfavorable report from head-quarters. tae . OPEN LETTER To that cracked egg who was so disgusted at the Pickens lecture. last Friday night at the First A. M. E. ehiurch, It is too bad that you, with your average intelfigence, can't. sit, cinder the voice of Pickens every minute of your life, you might learn something from him, To my mind Pickens and few others of our leaders. have mess- ages particularly for Negroes,. They should. always be urged to. Speak in clitirches or edifices of the other group because they are the ones who need it. Howver I believe in respect-where it fs due and this ‘could have been pleasingly accomplished lad the Pro- gram committee of the N. A. A.C. P. Invited the aifferent choirs to. sing Aimeri¢a and the Negro National An- them. You might have noticed: that they (The CHOIRS of the FIRST A. M. E. CHOIR) could sing alittle better than you ever dreamed. The choir of the First A. MoE. church has taken Friday evenings: for its re- hearsal for a number. of’ Sears and’ plan to keep. it without chahging it for YOU, MR. PICKENS, or any, one else unless. they'resespecially ask- ed to do so. Whether you are any more disgusted or not I aif very hope- fully yours. + SHARNETTE FLOYD Organist—First. A- M. E. church Sufveying the land.on Easter we find the “Modern Maidens”. scattered in various places running, ‘down the coast we find “Dot” making Whoopee as- only the moderns can in. Long Beach." Then romping up the western coast we find “Pep” at another Bay City, and “Bobby Ellis exploring the west side of L. A. Then back’ to home again we find, “Jimmy, Al, Tanny ‘and Dimples posing and no less.” “Bobby tells ‘us. she’s a retired flap- per. We'll have to look into this. Just iacems out of the question Elsie that's ne te EE Dimples. the ‘smile girl says she needs a new environment. Oh yeah! Better go to no. “man’s, and.” (Oh what a dry place it must be sez “AI"). oe To all who may be concerned: Hin- ton, Edgar ?— —? Don't you think you ought to square yourselves? No ? 7 Don't’ we love Maceo “Jiminic” Clark in curls? Let's have some more kid. Flora introdtices us to the “Hip sur- prise.” Extra! Extra! The “Modern Maidens Circus. Ruby “Dickie” Harris the man handling woman: “AI Cole- man. the woman of a few words: Mac- co “Jimmie” Clark a speciality in tap stomping. Tanny the:|second Greta: Bobby and those alluring baby ways. “Pep,” the queen of the sea. (Boy that baby knows her water. Sonic. Show. By the way Cleo “Kitty” Arnolé tells us the amazing way to capture men. (Everetfe says “Ah but they'te lucky vietims:) “Peggy.” Lucille Maxwell spent fast Saturday with Elsie, so we learn- ed. What's up now gng. They tell us they look so much alike the boys mix them. Better brand em. News comes from our own “queen of pep” Hardie “Tommy” Galbraith | from Philadelphia, Pete tells us when he gets his Monoplane he'll fly over for a visit. —D. FAGAN AMERICAN LEGION AND AMERI CAN WOODMEN AT HAMIL. TON M. E. CHURCH The American Legion will worship at Hamilton M. E. church, East 18th and Naomi avenue, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach a special sermon and the very fine choir of the church will render specia! musi. i AU3 p.m, the American Woodmen will assemble for their ancual service, A special program will be rendered under the direction of Mr. Ren H Graham AUT:30 p.m, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will -hold, special services: the speaker being Mrs. Man- ning. You are invited to attend each of these services. Everybody will*be at the Beriefit Dnce, Tuesday night, April 29 at Apex G'ub for Scholarship Fund, Women’s Federated Clubs. All roads lead to bénefit Tea Sun- day, April 27th given by Hiawatha Temple No. 91, at the residence of Dtr. Lela Murray. . Ci ih at Tae eo ee ee eee ee ete Pik YES at) Bh i it he iP Ee Vitter ae iE ‘A aa ete! Merete Gk eee et Hae: ROR mes ere Ey |i oe tae ee aed Di | ae fe tee chee ae ee hk oe arr ee: aries” pe , ; : nn ee ES : i F reat a4 eh eae of caer | fl i : “ a if Pree ee m8 Fe] 2 be a i q Sarak elt es en ae ae iE 1: ne eae ye ae: [er aa: i " y Bes . SENATOR SHORTRIDGE WIRES PRESIDENT OF L. A. FORUMIN JUDGE PARKER CASE Ce ee ee SED Sere ee eS Ne ote ae eee ese) oe Reece) WHEN YOU ARE IN L. A—VISIT BEAUTY BEAUTY SCHOOL SALON The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters | Will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional i Beauty Culture School peter Pew 2 ea ried 4 Especially Permanent Finger Water Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis ; Store No. 1—2319 Central Ave., Phone WEstmore 7913 ANNA. GILLESPIE, Proprietor and Manager 4 Store No, 2—22nd Corner Hooper Ave., Phone WEstimore 4928 MARGUERITH MERRILL. Manager Store No. 34806 Ascot, HUmbolt 9002 ’ WILLA “MAY CAMPBELL, Manager » ’ ie hee leo bik asain mee epee) Ek oe ‘ JAMES H. GARROTT ‘ARCHITECT ~ PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BLUE PRINTS | i TUcker 6431 | ' TUcker 3888 848 Centru! Averue “BUSINESS FOR WATER | BONDS WEEK” Such, is the designation given the seven days beginning April 22|it was announced by the citizens Water and power comntittee, who; under the dir- ection of Mayor Porter, actively: is carrying forward the ¢ampaign of in- forination in behalf of the water issue. During these seven Gays, it was stated, particular attention’ is to giv- en to the direct interest of every Los Angeles business firm in the success of the Water Bonds on-May 20th. The theme for the week, it was an. nounced by Watt I Moreland. ¢xecut- ive chairman of the Committee, is the following: “The Water Bonds will secure and increase the value of every dollar's worth of property in Los) Angeles and will not cost. the taxpayers one cefit in increased taxes,” 3 With the Water, Bond campaigi of information in full siving) following its official launching on April! 16 by “Mayor Porter. organizations and in- dividuals representing every phast of to the active support of the Water Bonds, the citizens committe antiounc- eG. Organized Labor, speaking through its four’ major councils, this #eek had joined hands with Los Angeles bank- ing [institutions and business organi- zations in urging every home owner and. wage earner te work and vote, for the Water Bonds oa May 20th, The four Labor Countils unanimous- ly to Ruidérse. the weatey toile ate the Building Trades Couneil- Metal Trad- es Council. Allied Printing ‘Trades Council and the Central Labor Council. At the same thie, leading | bank executives represetiting the hanking in- stitution in Los Angeles this) week took occasion publiély to urge the citi- President of the, Los Angeles For- um C. W. Stafford is in receipt of the following message from Senator S. M. Shortridge. which is in answer to the” message wired Senator by the Forum protesting the confirmation of Judge Parker to a place upon the berich of the Supreme Court. Washington, D. C. BLOW, BREEZES BLOW! Bryant's Jazz Gres Now playing Mates and Show Daily With a Saturday Midnight Frolic at The Follies en | zens of the city solidly to protect their ! t! ft "| own business aad property interest by q q T | wofing forsthe eater bodds.. jl 1] ne | Amdng the promifient barikers to | as| Urge apptoval/ of the water bonds | ee id| were Joseph F, Sartori, President of | 222 os Fes bea r-| the Security First National Bank of | ff Pn cis is| Los Angeles; Herbert D. Ives._pres, Petcd 62 n-| Of the Citizeng National Tryst and Bete ae | Sayings Bank; Orra'E. Monette, Exe- ee ic | cutive oficer, Bank of Italy; O. M.| | Po v. | Souden, chairman of'the board of Dir- Pm ys| cctors of the United States National eee ss | Bank. CL ere” _ |. To the support jof these labor and oe i: | baking spokesmen was being added a oe t-| large and growing throng of business “a. 6 is | executives. Ingluaed. in this Biot a 2 ||. water bond bodsteys are John G..Bul- St ee A lock, president of (Bullock's; Chirénce | f ¥ Cee 's| Barker, president of Barker Brothers: | |} eS i) Geo, M. Barnes Music Company} cE. oe Ch c| J. Flemingy president of the Down- [+ | ot aR Pe | town Business Men's Association | [MR 1 Pes Se Be {| which unanimously has| approved the | 7 Se pe en bonds. + | Bea J ae | ot = . = Fe . ‘BILL IRVIN RETURNS | Foi T0 TOWN res fe . hy A ee a Bill Irwin “King! of Advertisers” who is recognize forihis Ability to put advertising programs “over .and_ has been, for nearly all the peridd Of” his activity connected: with this publicat- ion) has just returned from the sad mission which carried him to Okla- homa to/ attend the funeral of his Sister. He was absent for nearly a month.: He reports. times exceedingly quiet in the once thriving Oklahoma citigs and avers he was truly glad to reach home amid sunshine and flow- 4, | April 21, 1930 Mr, C. W. Stafford, Pres, L. A: Forum, Los Angeles, Calif, | Subject matter of your Apfil' 15 let- ter will receive careful consideration thank you for giving me these bene- fits of the views of your organization. SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE a es ae oo & | & Fr - iS Be “ oe TR “jl ed oe d on ae en a hy “a ee ea BS ee a. = Lt | i a eS | ae Oe | oe wt ee | Sete et Se La Se ee ao a | Se CO ie eel a te Be ee 2 ae ce ste eee as i oe ee ee oe ae oe 8 i Se 8 : 2 ee ye ea a - be piledn vibetes Bae | x Pe wy (vo pete aM le oo Pete gs, | TCD Ee ae Pas = ee . : £ acceeme es oe — ee The new show opefiing tonite is called “TAPPIN’ IT” dedi- cated to Bill Robinson who is personally supervising the ‘pro- duction of it. Bill was imported, straight thru from New York to Los Angeles by R. K. 0. Corporation to make the super production, “Dixianna” opposite Bebe Daniels; and each day|after working hard atthe studio, he travels to the Apex to teagh that famous ‘Chogolate Revue their tap dance ‘routines for the new show, “Tappin’ Te” Bill told the writer that he 1s going to make this the greatest show the Apex has ever produced. |Of coursé, the Apex producer, charming Mildred ‘Washington, and Bill’ are working hand if hand to bring this about, and the chorus and principals, supported as'only those famous Mosbjy’s Blue Blow- ers can support a show,/are working their heads ff in rehear- sal to make.this show the greatest of the great Tonite (Fri- day) will be known as “Bojangles” Nite as Bill will be on hand ag guest of honor to seé that the pramiere of his ‘handy work goes off okay. Also Bill ee agqares the, management . and the public that he willl have h RMU ote stioed along, anil to quote Bill’s own statement as the writer heard it pver the-radib last night, “he is going to dance a white spot in the middle of Omaha, Nebr., and says “If anythirig happens en route, those the ‘Apex floor tonight” after which he leaves by aeroplane for whid are at the Apex tonight (Friday) {Will be abjle to say that they saw old Bo’ tap his last _ tap} and everthing will be Kopusthetic.”’ : : he TAP' TAP! TAP! THE BOY’S A’ } BILL (BOJANGLES) ROBINSON MARCHING RABBI MAXWELL DUBIN TO SPEAK FOR URBAN LEAGUE MEETING THIS MONDAY NIGHT "The Month-End Event of EASTERN'S Removal Sale TODAY MARKS THE OPENING of the Eastern Outfitting Company's April Month-End event of the Removal Sale. It is without a doubt the greatest value event in the 38 year history of this great home furnishing institution. Furnishings for every room in the home are offered at smashed prices. There are literally thousands of super-values—in every Eastern department. Buy what you need now—and save substantially. Use Eastern's easy terms—and pay later without interest. The following table shows the payments required on purchases of various amounts. Other purchases in proportion: ARTHUR ADAMS. will tell you show easy it is for responsible people to open their Eastern charge accounts. Telephone MR. ADAMS at TRinity 7361 before 6 P. M., and at LAfayette 7109 after 7 P. M. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 RABBI MAXWELL FOR URBAN LE THIS MON The Public Is Invited Wadswor Climaxing a week of intensive activity on the part of officers and members and the staff of the Los Angeles Urban League, a big meeting is scheduled for Monday night, April 28 at 7:30, at the Wadsworth Street School, Auditorium, Thirty-eighth St. between Wadsworth and Central. The meeting will be presided over by Hon. Frederick M. Roberts, member of the State Legislature and chairman of the Industrial Committee of the Los Angeles Urban League. The principal speaker will be, Rabbi Maxwell H. Dubin. Associate of Rabbi Edgar F. Mangin of B'nai B'rith Temple at Wilshire and Hobart. Rabbi Dubin will bring to his hearers a ripe scholarship and an intimate acquaintance with the Negro's contribution to American civilization. He is a forceful speaker and a man of broad sympathies. Other speakers will be Mr. Albert Baumann, president of the Los Angeles Urban League; Mr. Floyd C. Covington of the Y. M. C. A.; and Mr. L. S. Tenette, acting executive secretary. Musical numbers by popular local artists, as well as the Utica Jubilee Singers of Utica Institute, Mississippi, featuring Negro spirituals, will be heard. "The Month- EAST Remov isthe greatest value event in Eastern's History." Says Arthur F Adams TODAY MARKS THE OPENING Company's April Month-En- It is without a doubt the greatest w of this great home furnishing instit Furnishings for every room in the prices. There are literally thousa Eastern department. Buy what you need now—and save terms—and pay later without inti If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Reports of committees active during the campaign will be made. These reports will tell the results obtained by visits made to large public service corporations, city and county departments, upon the question of a fairer share of employment for the Negro group. The meeting is free to the public, and all persons interested in getting a job and keeping a job are urged to attend. Information about the meeting or the Urban League and its work can be secured at the offices of the League, 2501 South Central Avenue. Phone: HUm. 7685 SERVICE HOR-TON-A For RESULTS Dorothea Beauty & Marcel Shoppe Specializing in Sham- pooing and Scalp Treatments. Featuring Marcelling, Hairgrow- ing, Facials. 400G CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Evelyn Horton, Mgr. th-End Event of STERN'S val Sale S OPENING of the Eastern Outfitting nth-End event of the Removal Sale. latest value event in the 38 year history ing institution. in the home are offered at smashed thousands of super-values—in every d save substantially. Use Eastern's easy Albritton and Smith Plead Guilty Albritton and Smith Plead Guilty "Were you acquainted with deceased?" Ans. "Yes." "Where was store?" Ans. "$1 Pico." "How long did you know him?" Ans. "Three or four years." "What was in the store?" Ans. "Can goods, rice and dry meats." Wong identified the diagram which had been drawn and testified that he came in and saw Bin Wong and several other Chinamen seated around in the store. He purchased a package of cigarettes and after about 20 minutes left for his home about two doors away on Fair Oakes avenue. On his way out he saw a Japanese walking up and down in front of the store. He identified him as Shifariasi, the defendant. On being questioned as to why he remembered him, he said it was raining and the man was walking up and down which was rather unusual. At this point he was subjected to a gruelling cross examination by the Jap's attorneys, but the little Chinaman proved equal to the situation, at no time becoming confused. At this point an American named Newcomb testified that he was Bin Wong's friend. Had known him for two years. On the evening of February 22 hearing of the tragedy he went to the Pasadena hospital where Wong had been taken—Newcomb was asked what was said and related as follows his conversation with Bin Wong: "Do you know me Bin, how do you feel?" "Pretty bad, they got me!" "Pretty bad, they got me! "Do you want me to take charge of things?" "No use—Good-bye boys, I'm going." WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Mr. Newcomb called back on the stand. After a vain attempt by the prosecution as to whether Bin Wong told him who shot him, was smothered with objections by Attorney Cooper. Newcomb was cross examined by all of the attorneys for the three defendants. It appears to the writer that Newcomb's testimony was the most damaging to the defense. Dr. Roy B. Shearer was the next witness and testified that he found Wong dying from the effect of two bullet wounds, one in his back and the other in his abdomen. Mrs. Clara Seiben, the nurse who attended Wong at the Pasadena hospital, testified she found the bullet in Wong's shirt which had been placed as exhibit No. 2. Dr. John E. Shaffer, who identified People's exhibit No. 2 and testifying further the bullet which killed Wong was a lead bullet and could not be used in an automatic. He stood his ground under fierce cross examination by Shailali's attorneys. Frank Wong testified he lived at 480 So. Fair Oakes business place 444 N. L. A., street, Los Angeles. That on the evening of Feb. 22nd about 8 p. m. that he Albert Wong, Wong Jung, Wong Hung and Wong Yot, were seated in Bin Wong's store when Albritton and Smith both of whom he identified by pointing at them with his finger, entered the store, both having in their hands revolvers and police officer's badges and commanded them to stick 'em up. They obeyed. That Bin Wong backed out of room A to room B into room C, and all of the while Albritton was following him. Backed out of room C into the alley he heard two shots and then noticed Albritton dragging Bin Wong back into the kitchen toward the sink. Cross examined; he said he did not see Albritton shoot Bin Wong, but heard two shots fired. Under cross examination he contradicted many of his statements made under direct examination. Officer R. L. Shad, testified he arrested Albritton at his home on Council street. Los Angeles, about 4 a. m., Sunday, Feb 23rd and took him to Pasadena. Harry M. Tombs, also one of the arresting officers testified he lived in Pasadena, but did not know whether or not Bin Wong's purported grocery store was a gambling house. For if it had been said the officer would have probably broken it up. He also testified the bullet found in Wong's shirt was given to him and had been locked in a safe until this time was turned over to the District Attorney's office. Officer Shad said the alleged badge worn by Albritton was found in the rear seat of his car where Albritton rode. THURSDAY'S SESSION 10.00 A. M. James F. Lewis was called to as the first witness. "Do you know Albritton, Smith and Shaishifu? "Yes." "Did you see these three defendants on Feb. 2nd?" Objection—Overruled. Ans. "I saw Albritton and Sharashi at 12th and Central avenue, Los Angeles." "What were they doing?" Ans. "Talking while seated in an automobile. I had no conversation with them." W. R. Jackson testified and identified as the man who brought two special officers' badges from him, between 3 and 4 p. m., the afternoon before the shooting. He said the Jap anese stated he was going to use them in a picture show. May 16. Who will be Los Angeles most popular club-woman, watch the popularity content of the Federated Clubs at Lincoln Theatre. Frank Gacosta, testified as follows: "Do you know Sharashi?" Ans. "Yes." "Do you own a Ford coupe?" Ans. "Yes." "Did you see Sharashi on or about Feb. 22nd?" Ans. "Yes at my home, he asked me to loan him my car. He said he was going to sell stock and would bring it back next evening." "When did he take the car?" Ans. "Saturday." "When did you next see the coupe?" Ans. "When I parked my car in the rear of my house?" "When did you last see the coupe?" Ans. "Sunday between 9 and 10 a.m." "Did you have a conversation with Sharashi Sunday morning, if so state what did he say?" Ans. "He said he overslept." Mrs. Gladys Albritton, wife of Theo, Albritton was called to the stand. Sensing unfavorable situation for his client, Attorney Cooper asked for the jury to be excused, citing Sec. 7881-1322 of the Penal Code; reference Dagget Case. The jury was excused and Attorney Cooper made a plea for a separate trial for Sharashi. He suggested that others than his client knew what they wanted. GUILTY PLEA CAUSES SENSATION At this juncture: Notified the court of defendants' request to withdraw plea of not guilty, which request was granted. The court then asked Theo. Albritton how do you now plead? Answer: "Guilty." He was taken out of the court room and his sentence had been set for next Tuesday at 10 a.m. A five minute recess was given in order to give defendant Smith time to decide whether or not he chose to follow in the wake of Albritton. After which court was reconvened, Judge Hardy had the charges read and Smith withdrew his plea of not guilty and plead guilty. When court adjourned to resume the hearing after the noon recess. This situation grants Mr. Cooper his separate trial without further effort so it seems. THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION At this juncture the prosecution desired to place Mrs. Albritton, the mother of Theodore on the stand but owing to her physical condition she could not be in court. Judge Hardy ordered a physician to proceed to her residence and report to the court her condition. On returning the doctor reported her with one side paralized but she could speak. The ecourt took under advisement whether to take her deposition. Theodore Albritton was then placed upon the stand as a witness for the People. He testified he met Shararah about two weeks before the shooting. He came to the Federal building where I was employed. I told him I was busy but would meet him at the corner of Commercial and Main street at noon. I met him according to appointment. He stated to me he was not going to stand any double crossing and I have a matter to take up with you. I asked him what he mean and after a long conversation we agreed to meet at the same place on the next day. The appointment was kept and he showed me a letter which I had written to Billy Russell when she was in Oakland in answer to one inquiring about Frank which was the first name of the Japanese. (Billy Russell is the mulatto woman in the case.) He threatened to tell my wife about the letter unless I would agree to his plans. We later had another conference and at this time he stated he knew of a gambling house run by some Chinese which we could hold up and secure some two or three thousand dollars which was on the table at all times. He wanted me to get some one else to help in the job. I got in touch with Smith who conducted a wash rack near my home. We'llagreed and met. We all met Friday the 21st at First and Rampart, and next day at 12th and Central then later on we went to First and Main where Frank purchased the badges. We met again Saturday at 8 p.m. 'at First and Rampart: Frank Shararshi in a borrowed coupe led the way while Smith and I rode in Smith's Nash car. We followed him to Pasadena. We entered the Chinese store. At this point Abritton drew a map of his conception of the room. There were 16 Chinese present. I nourished the gun which had been furnished me by Frank and ordered all of the men into the next room. Bin Wong, the proprietor ran out the back way. I followed him nearly across the alley. I heard/shots vring at me, I fired my gun at random. Here court adjourned for the day, the trial to be resumed Friday morning. EX-EAGLE MAN IN ACCIDENT CHICAGO. April 21—Returning to his home after visiting friends in Chicago. Chauncey Townsend, former Los Angeles newspaperman, was seriously injured ner here Sunday, when his automobile skidded on a wet street and side swooped into a telephone pole. Townsend suffered several deep cuts on his left hand, and arm, and was considerably shaken up by the heavy impact to his car against the telephone pole. A passing motorist took him to the home of Dr. Dennis A. Bethea, in Hammond. Indiana, where his wounds were dressed. Scenes from "The Golden Trail." entertaining musical comedy will be presented by Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr. at the Lincoln Theatre, Friday evening May 16th. Louise Beverly will present an entir- new performance of classical dancing May 16th at Lincoln Theatre. By: CARL ECHOLS Silver Foxes are very easy to raise. The attention and the cost of food amounts to each day. Q. Is cold weather necessary? A. Cold weather is desirable as it assists in the although Silver Foxes will thrive in any. Q. Can Silver Foxes be raised in California? A. Yes. During the past five years many such been established in California. The great however, are located in the various big where there is a heavy snowfall. Q. Are the furs raised in California as good as A. Yes. The furs produced in California a years have proved themselves to be equ some cases much better than furs produced world. One Silver Fox fur raised, in Cali highest price of any fur on the Frederick in New York City last October (1927). Q. How much is a good Silver Fox fur worth? A. A first-class Silver Fox scarf costs from tail. Q. What is the wholesale value of such fur. A. The wholesale price received for highgrac $200, to $1,000, for a single raw pelt. to raise. They require very little good amounts to only a few cents it assists in producing heavy fur, brive in any climate. in California? years many successful ranches haveonia. The greater number of these are various high mountain ranges fall. onia as good as those in Canada? in California during the past five years to be equally as good, and in furs produced anywhere else in the raised, in California brought the Frederick Huth Auction sale October (1927). Fox fur worth? of costs from $500 to $1500.00 re- e of such furs? for highgrade skins ranges from raw pelt. Silver Foxes are very easy to raise. They require very little attention and the cost of food amounts to only a few cents each day. A.—Cold weather is desirable as it assists in producing heavy fur, although Silver Foxes will thrive in any climate. Q.—Can Silver Foxes be raised in California? A.—Yes. During the past five years many successful ranches have been established in California. The greater number of these however, are located in the various high mountain ranges where there is a heavy snowfall. Q.—Are the furs raised in California as good as those in Canada? A.—Yes. The furs produced in California during the past five years have proved themselves to be equally as good, and in some cases much better than furs produced anywhere else in the world. One Silver Fox fur raised, in California brought the highest price of any fur on the Frederick Huth Auction sale in New York City last October (1927). Q.—How much is a good Silver Fox fur worth? A.—A first-class Silver Fox scarf costs from $500 to $1500.00 retail. A. The wholesale price received for highgrade skins ranges from $200, to $1,000, for a single raw pelt. Q.What is the AVERAGE wholesale price? A. The AVERAGE wholesale price for such sale $300.00. Q.How elong has the CROWN SILVER BLACK PANY been established in California? A. The owners of the Crown Silver Black Forneers of the industry in California. Dr. J. dent of the Company, has been raising S 6 years. price for such skins is approximate. SILVER BLACK FOX COMCALIFORNIA? Silver Black Fox Company are piobornia. Dr. J. T. Whitaker, Presi- een raising Silver Foxes for over A. The AVERAGE wholesale price for such skins is approximately $300.00. Q. How long has the CROWN SILVER BLACK FOX COMPANY been established in California? A. The owners of the Crown Silver Black Fox Company are pioneers of the industry in California. Dr. J. T. Whittaker, President of the Company, has been raising Silver Foxes for over 6 years. Where is the Company's ranch located? A.—The main ranch is located at the Summit altitude of 4500 feet above sea level. This itself to be ideal for the production of bany also owns numerous pairs of Silver ed temporarily on its associated ranches a Q.—What constitutes a "pair" of Silver Foxes A.—A "pair" of Silver Foxes is one male fox placed together for breeding purposes. Q.—How are they kept separate from other foxes A.—Each pair is placed in a separate pen. Q.—How are foxes identified? A.—Each fox has its owner's initials and a set in its ears. No two foxes are marked alike. at the Summit of Cajon Pass at an sea level. This location has proved production of heavy fur. The com- mands of Silver Foxes being ranched ranches at Big Bear Lake. Of Silver Foxes? one male fox and one female fox purposes. From other foxes? rate pen. Artials and a serial number tattoed marked alike. A. The main ranch is located at the Summit of Cajon Pais at an altitude of 4500 feet above sea level. This location has proved itself to be ideal for the production of heavy fur. The company also owns numerous pairs of Silver Foxes being ranched temporarily on its associated ranches at Big Bear Lake. Q. What constitutes a "pair" of Silver Foxes? Each fox has its owner's initials and a serial number tattoed in its ears. No two foxes are marked alike. Friday evening, May 16th will be known as Club night at the Lincoln Theatre. Clara C. Hulbert says Los Angeles will receive its largest program, at the closing of the Popularity contest of the Federated clubs at Lincoln Theatre. Friday evening, May 16. PINEELUS ELUS FONER BO E. JEFFERS ONE: HUMBOLT J.E.G. 2091X150N --- ```markdown ``` BEAU BRUMMEL CLUB The Beau Brummel Club met at the home of Mr. J. C. Johnson 1742 E. 41st Street, Thursday evening, April 17, 1930. The evening was spent in social activities by the members. Mr. Johnson who is a wonderful host, served the members with a wonderful feast as only he can do. The club adjourned on time till the following week. P Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore City of Baltimore A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MONA 210 Tran Phone TR 179 THIS One Cen We bring the Buy You Ray F Author GENERAL HOME FERSON ST. OLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. JOHN L. 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The captivating beauty of the lustrous purity of a snowy white or the enchanting loviness of dainty gray will thrill and delight you. Old Iridesse is truly a paint revelation. 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. You can enjoy the delightful change that good paints make at HALF ORDINARY COST. Remember you take no risk. The paint costs you nothing — not a penny — if it doesn't please. FREE CITY DELIVERY MONARCH PAINT CO. 210 Transportation Building Phone TR 1793 Los Angeles, Calif. THIS WEEK One Cent Sale! We bring the Service to You. Buy Your Next Ford FROM Ray F. Chesley Authorized Dealer 3706 Baker Ave., Bell, Calif. JESSE SPENCER Colored Salesman Phone AX. 7718. La. 1156 FORD E.G. HILL --- PAGE-THREE Old Ironside ORDER NOW PETER H. S. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR APRIL ---- AND CURRENT EVENTS Page-four THE CALIF CHICAGO ROYALLY ENTERTAINS VISITORS FROM LOS ANGELES Chicago Ill., April 9—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Simma, 9905 Forestville avenue, entertained Sunday, April 13 at tea and musicale from 2 to 5 p.m. in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roan, and their daughter, Miss Ennice Roan, of Los Angeles, Chiff. It was one of the most beautiful afternoon affairs Chicago has witnessed for many months. Mrs. Roan was gowned in white chiffon ensemble. Miss Roan wore a blue lace trimmed in white gardenlars. Mrs. John Ferguson who assisted in receiving and Mrs. Robert Harper who presented the guests to the receiving line wore black chiffon. Mrs. Simma was handsome in Fucher gown. Miss La Verta Holt, Chicago's sweetest lyric singer, rendered three solos, "A Brown Bird Wore a Thorn. That Just Know. How I Love Thee," Those Just Know. How I Love Thee," Mrs. Mirr. Mrs. Holt wore a Parisian ensemble certise. Miss Holt discloses a voice of remarkable beauty—showing her capability as an accomplished soloist. Mrs. Charles Mills and Mr. Hugh Buckhanan rendered musical selections. Those pouting tea were Mrs. Eulalia Fortune, "Mrs. George Sanders and Mrs. B. Turner. The Roans are being highly entertained and are seeing Chicago "like a Prince of Wales." PI CHAPTER ENTERTAINS Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority entertained in honor of visiting sorors from Berkeley with a twilight bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Gertrude George last Saturday from 4.7. Guest prizes were presented to Mrs. Vivian Osborne Marsh, Misses Muriel Taylor, Oneita Lilley, and Grace Morgan. A graduation remembrance was also given to Miss Robbie Broyles a winter graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles. Mr and Mrs. T. Hyde Wade of 1417 East 108th street were host and hostess to a small group of friends Easter Sunday at dinner. Among those present were, Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, Miss Katherine Kinzy and Mr. Ernest Jones. Monday afternoon Mesdames Curtis Holmes, Elias Falling and Mr. Elfinore Curry were guests at a bridge lunchon given by Mrs. T. Hyde Wade of 108th street. The Ladies' Pleasure club met with Mrs, Eola Keet, president in the chair. Roll called, minutes adopted, plunged into hteir subject of eingham to be he given May 24th at home or Mrs. John McDaniel, 760 E. 39th street. Don't forget the big midnight Benefit sow Friday Friday. May 9th, sponsored by the Emergency Club, an auxiliary of the East Side Mother's Home. Mrs. Emma Hunley, mother of one of our loyal subscribers, Mrs. A. V. Riley, of 1150 East Jefferson, was the victim of an accident last Wednesday when she was run down by an automobile, resulting in the fracture of her skull and two ribs. She is still in a serious condition at the hospital. A treat of the season will be the "Candlelight Tea" given by the E. P. Urs. Sunday, April 27th, at 1364 East 55th street. CHILDREN RECITAL The Scattergood Loyal Temperance Legion will render a program at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at Scott Methodist church; sixty children will entertain with songs, recitations, and instrumental numbers. The Arnold quartet will sing spirituals. Dr. J. B. Shaw, of Weslev Chapel, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Shaw as you know, has just been appointed by Gov. Young as head of the Labor Bureau of Los Angeles. the kildies. Mrs. J. C. Toner, Mfs. All are urged to come and encourage Randolph and Mrs. Mae Reese Johnson are in charge of the children. TENN. LOYALTY CLUB BREAKFAST A SUCCESS Thursday, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. the Tenn. Loyalty Club served a large crowd at their chicken breakfast, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Hansbourgh decorated with Club colors of blue gold and red. A large Tenn. Loyalty Club Pennant was flowing of Club colors, flowers and smocks carried well the color scheme. Mrs. B. H. Rogers, Pres.; Mrs. Hansbourgh, Chairman program; Mrs. Rector a true friend meant many smiling faces was at the door. Our motto was to serve our guest each one went away asking to be invited to out next breakfast real soon. MARSHALL NEIL SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Verda Rohinez was hostess to the Marshall Neil Sellor Thun at the home of Mrs. Meda Baasham Thun at afternoon a very delicious luncheon was served. Five hundred was played during the afternoon. M.s. Sue T. Alexander and Mrs. Jimmie Thomas won the guest prizes. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. H. Haynes. Club prizes. During the business meeting the girls occided to postpone their dance until fall. Mrs. H. HAYNES, Rep't. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The Los Angeles Section of the California Federation of Colored Women's clubs and the Citizens' Committee announce that the banquet in honor of Deputy District Attorney Leon Whitaker, on April 16th, 1930 was a genuinely satisfactory success. The affair was also for the benefit of the Federation's Scholarship Loan Fund; and its results in that regard have been most gratifying beyond measure. The Section and the Committee joined in voicing their respects and appreciation to all who either by their attendance or by their participation on the program, or by their generous service, contributed so graciously to the outstanding and magnificent success of the brilliant and monumental event. Mrs. J. M. Edwards, contestant in the Federation's Popularity Contest states: "The banquet has done a great deal toward spreading the gospel of our Fund, and toward stimulating an interest in scholarship. Its success speaks more than volumes of the increasingly progressive attitude of our Fund. The cause of scholarship has been aided very materially by the way in which our scholarship's outstanding beneficial community has reacted toward one of results. All of us who are directly interested are happy; and we are sincerely appreciative of those who have so wonderfully and wholesolely helped." LA FRANCE ART AND SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. C. L. Ellis and Mrs. Fortier, were hostess to the La France Art and Social club, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Fortier on East 101st street. A fery interesting musical and literary program was rendered, which was enjoyed by all. About thirty members and guests were present, and all enjoyed a lovely evening. Delicious dainties were served, after which the guests departed thanking the hostess for the wonderful evening spent, and wishing each one a happy Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Shorter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morton of Pasadena, were joint hosts to a group of their Los Angeles friends Wednesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mt. George Moore, Mm. and Mrs. Leon Edwards, Mrs. Genea Jones and Mr. and Mrs. T. Hyde Wade. Cards and music were the features of the entertainment, and after a delicious supper the guests delarted for home. GIRL'S FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girl's Friend Charity Club was entertained last Thursday evening by Miss Betty Pierson in her spacecous dining hall on the ground floor of her rooming house at 4611 Compton Ave. The girls were awarded lovely Easter baskets of holiday canes. The fortune winners were, Mrs. Flora Allen first, Mrs. Beatrice White, second and Mrs. Esther Taylor, boobie. Mr. James Keen walked away with the first prize again. Mr. Lyre Brown, second and Mr. Tommie Daniels boobie. A lovely two course luncheon was served immediately after the game. COSMOPOLOITAN CLUB NOTES One of the most enjoyable meetings of the Cosmopolitan Club was held Easter Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daisy Barret with Mrs. Henderson, the President, Mrs. Bessie Coleman and Mrs. Barrett as hostesses. After an interesting business session the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Sharnette Floyd in charge of the program who presented Mr. Carl Echols and a corp of speakers from the Interracial Forum. The speakers in three minute talks, gave interesting excuses of the purpose of the Forum. Mrs. Estelle Slater-Jackson from Mrs. guest and spoke in four words of encouragement. Mrs. Floyd is to be especially commended for the splendid effort in meeting this group to the club. After the program the hostesses served very delicious repast and adjourned to meet at the next regular meeting date. MRS. GEORGE HALE RETURNS TO HOME IN BAKERSFIELD, FULLY RECOVERED IN HEALTH Mrs. George Hale left Saturday at 7:30 for her home in Bakersfield, feeling fully recovered in health; after a serious illness of two weeks duration as a patient of St. Vincent's hospital and three months with her mother-in-law. Mrs. Donna Hale, 1517 East 22 Street. While at the hospital, Mrs. Hale was under the swiftil care of Dr. Charles Meyers. Mrs. Donna Hale wishes to express her gratitude to the sisters of St. Vincent hospital for their kindnesses, also to the doctor and nurses and to Rev. Driver and family. Mrs. Mamie McAllister, Mrs. Cora Mizer, Mr. Luther Hammock, Mose Smith, Ed Dorsey and numerous other friends who were so kind to her and her daughter. Mrs. Hale will join her husband, her mother and sisters in Bakersfield, all of whom have nothing but words of praise for Los Angeles. 'You're Next BY A dancing party, honoring delegates to Delta Sigma Theta Regional Convention, was held Saturday night, April 19th, at the Women's Club House, Venice, California, given by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Guests included young people from Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Venice, visitors to the Convention, representatives of the younger social set of Calgary, Oakland, New York, and Chicago. The music was indeed red hot, and although it was a warm night, the ballroom was jammed for every dance, everyone thoroughly enjoying the occasion. ALPHA CHAPTERS ENTERTAINED "The Ivy Leaf Pledge Club" of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, entertained the three Alpha Chapters with a surprise, Thursday evening, April 17th at the home of Miss Ruby Johnson, on 1156 Soh. Hobart, Blvd. About thirty guests were present. A very delightful one-act comedy was presented. Those in the cast were the Misses Lula Perdue, Dorothy O'Neal, Ruby Johnson, Muriel Williams, and Mae Turner. A very interesting program was presented. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. Claudius Dancy, who is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Henderson of 19th Avenue, Santa Monica, had as his guests Sunday, April 13th, the Misses B伯爵, Grace Fisher, Lilyan and Gladye Greenaway, and Messrs. Roscoe Gaston and Tony de Almeida. GIRLS' FRIEND CHARITY CLUB Many things of interest have happened, since two weeks ago when we last appeared on this page. Miss Betty Pierson, who is a well-wisher of our club, entertained us in her spacious dining hall which is on the ground floor of her rooming house at 4611 Compton avenue. Cards, the usual feature of the evening were in evidence. The following persons won the very beautiful prizes which she offered: Mrs. James Keen, first prize; Mr. Tyre Brown, second and Mr. Tommie Daniels, booby. The girl winners received beautiful Easter basket kames, Mrs. Flora Alana, first; Mrs. Beatrice White, second. The hostess served a lovely two course luncheon at mid-night. Thursday the 17th and their members and their escorts the home of Mrs. Maggie Johns' purpose of reporting amount of tickets received were sold for our dance on the 19th and organizing our work for that evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent. On the 19th every girl was present at her post as crowds flocked to the Savoy ballroom. The dance was a huge success and we wish to thank our numerous friends for their support. Cash prizes for the best fox-trot were awarded, and even though we were disappointed in not having Buster Wilson and his orchestra, very good music was substituted.—Iva O. Reed. PROGRAM FOR URBAN LEA- CHE DRIVE COMPLETE The general program for the Vocational opportunity Campaign to be conducted by the Los Angeles Urban League during the week of April 20th to 27th has been completed. During the week the committee has planned to interview merchants in Negro districts with the view of securing a larger share of employment for our boys and girls. The public service corporations and the heads of the City and County Departments as well as the various Civil Service Boards, will be approached on this same question of employment. The observance of the week will close with a mass meeting at Wadsworth Street School, Sunday, April 27th. at 3:00 P. M., with Hon. Frederick M. Roberts presiding; at which time addresses will be made on the subject of Vocational Opportunity by a group of forfical speakers. The public is invited to the meeting. Interested individuals may secure further information from the offices of the Urban League, 2504 Central Ave. Have you seen the hand painted walls of the Blue-Sky Cafeteria at the "Y"? The efficient manager is Mrs M. A. Waters. Opening Sunday, April 27th HI-Noon. SPOTLIGHT BY BILL EDWARDS Well, what a disturbance a little light can cause. I seems that the opening of family closets and rattling the old skeleton's bones is becoming somewhat a dangerous undertaking! Let us clear up this matter here and now. Everything appearing in this colunn, we are directly responsible for, although we are not the nuisance of much of it. You are privileged to send in your compliments, discussion or what-not on anyone you choose as long as you confine the news within the bounds of reason and decency. The public be served (not apple sauce.) Let's get down to business! What's all the ruckus about the saxaphonists and the ladies? Evidently we got our wires crossed. Marvin, we would like to straighten out your problem but we doubt if Eola will stand for anymore light. Then there's Bernardine Lyons and Charley Jones, Ike Biggler was wrong so Bernardine says and we found that the real one is Elinor Davis. Now, "Is everybody happy?" Emma Jackson nee Emma Whitfield has started her married career in a very issue way by educating friend hubby in the art of home making. We venture to say that this is an ideal match. At the celebration for the newly- weds at Dorothy Brooks, 2135 Clinton last Sunday evening we spotted a very typical wedding party. . . . . The boys fixed the sherbet cocktail the way you read about and with so many lovely things to talk to, everybody seemed to be in that happy state of love. Vivian Howard caught our lens and withstood the Spotlight like a veteran. She wasn't troubled with "Klerg" eyes either. Senor "Mustachee" Eason seems to be sweet on her ways. C quinna sabe? From the subtitle to the serious we find the Kappa "Guide Right week" off on its educational program. This Sunday at Wesley Chapel church the discussion on the economic situation of the Negro will take place with talks by Mr. Floyd C. Covington of the 28th Street Y. M. C. A., and Edwin L. Jefferson of the U. S. C. Law school. Focusing the social affairs we turned full on the Kappa's and Alpha's honoring the delegates of the Delta Sigma Theta Regional Conference held here last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Friday evening at the home of Edwin L. Jefferson, the Kappas entertained with a very exclusive affair. Haven Johnson's music was well received. " cookie" gave a "too tight" tap dance. This chap will soon have to become a professional! Saturday evening the Alphas entertained with a Aprilletta at Venice. The novelty of going to the beach to dance was a boon to the party. The music couldn't have been better. The saxophonist was so hot that he played the entire evening without setting down. The ladies from the north were well received and justly so. The Holy Trio is broken. "Dolores" Juanita Warren has departed from the city; reported to be headed to Bakersfield, but we have reason to believe she's gone to Las Vegas. Why? Ask Robin at beauty shop 41st street, around the corner from Central. May 13 will be a big night at the Apex Nite club. The college boys will have charge, so save up your nickels and dimes to big time with the Karpa fraternity. By the by the Apex management announces the awarding of three beautiful silver cups to the club that has the big- gest nite at the club. Mr. Curtis Carpentier will see and he has many enticing offers. What's up, we spotted the beautiful Alyce Keys with Cliff Ritchie, Jr. this a permanent match? The boy is new to the big rocket but with such a capable coach he'll soon learn the ropes! Naomi Green, so says the bigger will make the leap with Thomas Anderson in the summer. You remember this little lady of sophistication, Tommy is the Beau Bummel of Pasadena. Many of the girls will weep on hearing this news. Art claims to be so busy writing sports for Harry that he doesn't have time for the females. But listen, he has a "Madam Queer" that would make "Amos and Andy" green with envy. And Mr. Hamilton spends much time with Miss Hawkins. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Myles is back in our midst as sweet and smiling as ever (if we may comment on a married lady.) Her "other" half (note we didn't say better half) was in town for a few hours and returned north to his work on the coming gubernatorial election. Easter claims another half and groom in L. A., in the person of Miss Louise McClanahan and Mr. Alphonso Robinson, popular in social and business circles. At this rate there won't be many more eligible for us. We won't give up however, until a marriage takes place on 42nd and Ascot. Until that time we'll continue to have hope. Now that we have declared ourselves maybe things will break in a "nize way!" The Silver Foxes will have their affair next Monday night and come forth in formal attire. Bill Crain and Louie Cole will lead the pack. Hope you will be fortunate enough to be present. "THE NEW MINISTER" DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE "The New Minister," a play presented by the infiltrable Mrs. A. C. Billbrew at the C. M. E. church on last Thursday evening, proved to be entertainment extraordinary and drew big house. Each of the participants seemed in every way fitted for his particular assignment. Indeed, s owell was the acting that it required no working of one's imagination to feel that it was all a reality. The choir rehearsal was not unlike that of so many of our church choirs in their preparation for the week's program, even to the abrupt manner in which it concluded its practice. The calling of the new minister was typical at least of the smaller or country churches—the music committee that passed on the minister's qualifications with their suggestions and bits of advice, reminded one of many goo dol deacon brethren of their own acquaintance. The singing was especially good. Mr. Billbrew in "The Kind of a Preacher I Like" evoked thunderous applause. In the presentation of this play, Mrs. Bilbrew lived up to her reputation of being an artist in her line. PROMINENT YOUNG AN- GELENO RETURNS HOME After having spent three active years in the college of commerce and Business Administration at Wilberforce University. Wilberforce. Ohio; and graduated in June, 1929. Mr. Samuel H. Smith has returned home, and is expecting to take up work in his field of endeavor. While in school he was prominent in athletics, up to the standard of the old green and gold, in football, and track, holding the record for the 440 yard dash, 50 seconds, and prominent in Delays, and other activities of the school. Since graduating and leaving school he has been affiliated with two of the largest Negro Insurance Companies in America. The National Benefit of Washington. D. C., and the Victory Life Ins. Company of Chicago, Ill., and was considered one of their best industrial salesman. SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB NEWS Next Monday the 27th is Educational Day at Sojourner Truth Home. You are invited to hear the program in charge of Miss Clapton, presenting the young people in a playlet, in a trio and with the principal speaker, Miss Grace Williams. Com out and enjoy this excellent program, as well as one opportunity to fellow public is always cordially invited to attend these meetings, and the members are of course expected to be in their places. DELTA SIGMA THETA CONFERENCE The Sixth Annual Western Regional Conference of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority convened at the Y. M. C. A. clubrooms April 18 and 19, 1930. The election of officers closed a very successful two day session. The following were elected for the ensuing year: Heeb Mack. Regional Director; Muriel Taylor. Vice Regional Director; Honore Moxley, Regional Sec.; Wertie Weaver, Regional Treasurer; and Miriam Matthews. Regional Journalist. The members of Pi chapters were the official hostesses for this conference and they served delicious luncheons to the delegates each day the conference was in session. At the closing luncheon each soror was presented with a leather memorandum book which had Delta Sigma Theta engraved on it in gold. Dr. Price Cobbs spent the week end in Elmshore as guest at the Coleman Hotel. Mrs. Cobbs accompanied him home Sunday evening after having spnt several weeks there. Come to the E. P. U's "Candle Light Tea" Sunday, April 27th, 1964 East 55th street. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 RENT EVENTS N.A.A.C.P. Meets Sunday at 3:00 P.M. A wonderful meeting is scheduled for the local N. A. A. C. P. at Pico and Paloma Sunday afternoon. A very splendid program will be rendered but best of all will be the appearance of Mrs. Elsie Long as speaker of the day. Re-action for the magnificent fight by the Association, against the confirmation of Judge Parker will be manifested in short addresses, everybody invited to attend. Don't forget the Benefit Tea Sunday April 27, given by Hiwatha Temple No. 91, at the residence of Dtr. Lela Murray 1300 West 35th St. The Los Angeles Musicians Association made rapid stride towards the completion of their plans on which they have been working so earnestly. Their regular meeting on April 15th was especially interesting; as we learned something of symphony and enjoyed to the fullest the pleasing rendition of two vocal solos by Miss Rae of Dumbo, an acquisition to our musical group we justly proud to be justly proud. Mrs. Rae her mother and an aunt were our guests and others. We were happy to welcome a new member, Mrs. Johnson who is a music teacher in our public schools. She has a very pleasing voice and has promised a number in the near future. Lincoln Theater Dancing Marathon----$500 To Winner ```markdown ``` Meet me at the Apex Club. Tuesday night, April 29. Dance and good program, benefit Scholarship Fund, Women's Federated Clubs. Tickets may be secured at 1330 E. 17th Street. AT. 0608. We the family of the late W. M. Felix wish to thank our many friends for the service rendered during the illness and death of our husband and brother. We also wish to thank the Santa Fe and San Diego Red Caps for their beautiful floral offerings, and Rev. T. L. Griffith for his comforting Message. Conner. Johnson for their service. Mrs. Vera Felix, Wife Mrs. Mollie Felix, Mother Mrs. I. V. Hill Mrs. Lillie Robinson Mrs. Pearl Isaac Mrs. Myrtle Cook. Sisters Mr. Eugene Felix Mr. Floyo Felix. Brothers. POLICE OFFICER BRADFORD PROMOTED We are glad to announce the trans- feral of police officer C. N. Bradford in the form of a promotion from University Division uniform rank to Newton Detective Bureau. Bradford is one of the recently acquitted indicted sexette on bribery and extortion. The above promotion is indicative of the confidence that his superiors place in him. EVER STICK TOGETHER CLUB The Ever Stick.Together Club met in a social meeting at the residence of Mrs. Rose Washington, April 15, 1930. The evening was spent in playing whist. Mr. Ladd won 1st prize. Mr. Douglas 2nd and Mr. Henry the boobie. A delicious lunchon was served by Mrs. Washington assisted by Mrs. Ida Ma Harvey and Mr. Gant. After which all expressed their appreciation to the hostess. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. H. Minor 3616 Mc Kinley St. May 6, 1930. NARCISSUS CLUB On Easter Sunday the Narcissus Girls were hostess at the beautiful home of Miss Pauline Maupin 923I Zamora. Vari-Colored eggs were secretly hidden in the spacious grounds by Mr. and Mrs. Pearson little Miss Blossom Morris and Elenor Robins. After searching in the wild alfalfa for the Easter treasures refreshments were served and we departed at sundown. COOK-RAMSEY NUPTIALS At a very quiet home ceremony, Dr. C. H. Cook, and Miss Irma Ramsey were married, April 22 inst. Dr. Cook is pastor of one of the largest churches in Chicago. Miss Ramsey is a recent graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles and popular organist of the Friendship Baptist Church of Watts, California. They left immediately after the wedding for Chicago where they will make their home. Rev. E. A. Lively performed the ceremony, the bride being given away by her father. Rev. L. Ramsey, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church of Watts, Calif. THE BROOKLYN PRESS The East Side Board presents Prof. John A. Gray in Piano Recital assisted by the Monroe Chorus, Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers, director. Tuesday evening, April 29, 1930 at the People's Independent Church, Rev. N. P. Greggs, pastor. Program notes by Mrs. A. C. Bilbrow. EDNA ROSALYNE. HEARD IN PROGRAM AT ANNDALE COUNTRY CLUB Wealthy members and visitors at the fashionable Annandale Country Club in Pasadena listened to musical on Thursday evening of last week. Edna Rosalynne Heard, the young Negro soprano sang. It is needless to speak of Miss Heard's ability as an artist, she is well-known as a vocalist, pianist and composer, but the fact i shet she is constantly appearing on the concert stage and in the drawing rooms and salons of the opposite group. She is carying our message into the hearts and minds of the white race through the channels of the best in music, the Allan Aiken and the Mt. 9 Hollywood | Co. org national Church, wrote her receipt: "Our people were deeply touched by the spirit and skilled and heart you put in to your singing. I believe that such work definitely helps toward a more human way of living together, all, of us in one family." Miss Heard was presented at the Country Club by Miss Elise Long, collaborator of foremost composers and artists. Open to colored dancers only—the management of the Lincoln Theatre 24th and Central Ave. have decided to put on a Marathon dancing contest which will start Sunday May 4th and will offer a cash prize of $500 to the winners. Starting next Monday at the Tivoli Theatre near 42nd St. on Central Ave. Application blanks will be available for those who desire to enter the contest. Owing to the size of the stage of course only a limited number of couples can be accommodated, therefore it will be worth your while to be on the scene early. There will be no entry fee charged. Watch this paper for particulars in our next week's issue. "Up-An-At-Em" Opens At Figueroa Play House The "Up An Al. 'Em " Company now playing at the Figueroa Playhouse is an all colorcere musical revue with a host of stars. The production was staged by Willie Covan and music written by Sonny Clay. Walter Richardson is the feature attraction. Other states that shine brightly are: Four Covans, "Stompy," Claude Collins, Albertine Pickens, Flora Washington and the Down Home Boys Quartet. A beautiful brownskin chorus of 20 girls and the 6 hot shot boys will really break 'em down. Musie furnished by Sonny Clay's 'Band. "BIRDLAND" BIRD | HOSPITAL Boarding Room. Finest Birds, Fish, Animals, Cats & Supplies in city. Health Food. 1307 Central Ave. TU. 7014. Bring ad, get discount card. B The Calif Eagle Publish Every Friday 847 Centr Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri. April 16. 1930. Vol. 42, No.46 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1922 at the Poet Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All News Copy may reach this office not later than Wednesday daon, once advertising Copy not later than Wednesday in current issue of this Paper. EXHAIR WHITAKER FOX FARM VICTORVILLE, CALIFORNIA— Writing from here want to say it is certainly a treat and we are indebted to our friend, Fred Williams, personally for the trip. Here high in the mountains back of San Bernardino surrounded by snow capped mountains and sunshine, we met a new Negro with a new line of industry a bit different even from the many lines engaged in by our Caucasian brother. it's Whitaker's Fox Farm. Unique, interesting and too from what we heard, quite profitable. Took a deal of brains, a bit of money and a world of nerve to start it and Dr. Whitaker, who heads the company deserves great credit for taking 30 acres of sage brush and accomplishing what he has. It's a sight worth seeing and folks who really want to get into something of this sort should look it over. And now that Easter with all its trimming has passed and the conscience of Christians, both Catholic and gentle, is clear in the belief that they caused themselves to suffer 40 days in a modern way as did the Jews in ancient history during the 40-day passover, everyone is sort of celebrating. Attendance at church, sorry to say, has fallen off; dancing both formal and informal has again resumed its standing in the community. The baseball season is on its way; card playing in its many forms is hitting its stride. Bootlegging, gambling, and John Lottery are, or are not, according to which newspaper you believe after reading, thriving. And say, along with the exit of Easter, reliable information informs us that the six Chinese or Philippine boys that were employed by the S. P. to do the work of three hustling, industrious colored Americans have been retired and those colored Americans rehired. You see folks we have a few bankers, real estate barons and automobile big men riding on that train that are still American enough despite their wealth, and influential enough because of the amount of money they extend in traveling to demand the kind of service they want, and the company catering to the traveling public must accede to their wishes; at least occasionally, otherwise what is now termed a loosing business might become a tragedy even with a concern like the Southern Pacific railroad showing a six million dollar profit annually. The passing of Easter has also caused some big uns amongst us to think the time ripe for another attempt to buy the Hotel Dunbar. Well now that Easter is over we might say also money talks. All you have to do, as the betting man says, is to put the money where your mouth is and you might turn the trick. But remember it will take the ace to do it. The interest want to sell and will but don't hafter sell so in that light the one thing you will hafter do is to pay their price. I thank you! We noticed in a Los Angeles evening daily last week the picture of the official mascot of the Los Angeles baseball team. He was a smart looking little colored chap and turned out to be the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Brown on Santa Barbara street. We hope that that is the wedge which will some day split prejudice apart and permit colored players to don suits and take their turn at the bat. We attended 11 o'clock services at one of our supposed to be leading churches last Easter Sabbath morn and before, after, and during the first week of the new kind of collections for various causes to wear out the counting machine If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Central Avenue Gardens Mrs. Goldie Collette and Mrs. Mary Nash recently spent the week end in San Bernardino as guests of Mrs. Dora Jones, a former resident of the Gardens. Mrs. Lillian Freeman of Zamora avenue, is still confined to her bed and is now all her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ellis of Baird avenue is also reported on the esck list. reported on in class: Mrs. Alice Black of San Bernardino, was a key member of Central Avenue Garden last week. The Easter program given by the children at Mt. Olive Baptist church last Sunday night was a great success. The children were trained by Mrs. Cemmie Robinson and Mrs. Eva Payne. The church was filled with proud parents and friends. The following program was rendered: 1—Opening Song by Chorus. 2—Invocation—Rev. Spencer. 3—Scripture Reading. 3—Scripture Reading. 4—Chorus by Children. 5—Welcome—Spelled Out by Seven Children. 6—Recitation—Elnora Whiteside. 7—Recitation—Tene Armstrong. 8—Recitation—Henry Boys. 9—Duett by the Ventor Children. 10—Recitation—Lawrence Moulder. 11—Recitation—Geneva Brooks. 12—Piano Solo—Jessie Armstrong. 13—Recitation—Johnnie Pettus. 14—Recitation—Lois Robinson. 15—Recitation—Johnnie Pettus. 16—Recitation—Helen Hayman. 17—Duet—Mary Price, and Juanita Hayman. 18—Dialogue—"The King of Glory." 19—Recitation—Ralph Mackey. 20—Recitation—Junior Miles. 21—Recitation—Clarence Mackey. 22—Recitation—Juanita Hayman. 23—Duet—James and Mionor Robinson. 24—Piano Solo—Mary Ella Walker. 25—Recitation—Mary Price. 26—"Easter Crosses"—Mary Ellen Walker and children. We're very sorry that we missed last week, but things like that happen sometimes. A very pretty affair took place Saturday evening, April 19th at thhone of Mrs. Frances Jones, 9419 Zamora avenue, where thirty guests had gathered. Nearly all the guests were young people and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The color-scheme was pink and white and was carried out in the decorations of the house. At 10 o'clock m., a telegram to the door for Mrs. Mrs. On opening it she found that it was from Mrs. Ellis of Baital avenue announcing the daughter of her daughter, Miss Gladys Bell to Mr. Kenneth Buckner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Payne of Pace avenue. A red heart was hidden in the room and was found by Mr. Richardson telling of the two hearts that would soon beat as one. Mr. Howard Walker of Pace avenue, sang, "Always." Rev. James Spencer, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church gave some very encouraging reharks to the young couple and introduced their couple who expect to have June as their month of happiness. This young couple, Mrs. Marjorie Bain and Mr. Walter Betz, Mrs. Jones is an ideal hostess and every one departed well repaid for attending such a lovely affair. Mr. Howard Taylor of Parmalee avenue, who has been sriously ill in th hospital; as home again. Walter is a student at Jordan High school and is very popular among the younger set of the Gardens. We welcome to the Gardens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard as new residents. They recently moved into their beautiful new home on East 92nd street. Mr. Howard is of the famous Sperner Adenaders. Mr. Lee Pettis, of Parmalee avenue entered with a party last Saturday in honor of his mother, Mrs. Nansbary Pettus, who celebrated her 90th birthday that day. bridge. Sarah Young of Baird avenue was hostess to the Las Dos Art club.Tuesday afternoon at its regular weekly meeting. Invitations are in the mail for the club's fourth annual anniversary party. More than 200 guests have been invited. The big event is to be held at the La Vida Recreation Hall, Thursday evening. May 2. The residents of the Gardens are very proud of the street lights and the cosmopolitan appearance they give to the tract. Enough thanks can never be given the ones responsible for having the lights installed. The ones referred to are the officers of the Central Avenue Gardens Improvement Association, who were responsible for an election held in December. Mr. Denton of Zamora avenue is the president of the Association. Los Angeles friends of Mr. Raipin Johnson of San Bernardino, will be sorry to know that he was the victim of an accident last Wednesday on his job at the Santa Fe shops where he is employed as blacksmith. A steam driven hammer used to straighten out iron pipes, crushed the index finger of his right hand. He was brought to the Santa Fe Hospital in Los Angeles. The finger is badly crushed and may have to be amputated. Mr. Johnson is a brother of the reporter of this column. Mrs Irene Mackey. Mrs. Jameses Spencer, wife of the pastor of Mt. Mt. Baptist church, was reported ill last Sunday and was not able to attend Easter services at Central Avenue Gardens will have that was demonstrated some weeks ago, had every one remained and responded. Colored. churches wonder why folks become restless and change religions or don't have any more with it leaves a bad taste in one's mouth to sit through an interesting service and then be wore out with a collection plate passing under your nose a half dozen times. Coffeyville, Kansas MISS GENEVIEVE P. GUNTERS Reporter Rev. S. A. Williams, D. D., expasor of the Calvary Baptist church finishes up his pastoral ministry for Kansas April 6, 1830. Rev. S. A. Williams was called to the pastorate of the Calvary Baptist church on the 14th day of January, 1925. At the time we called it seemed that the church had rounded, and was about to be wrecked on the sea of time. Her rudgers seem to have been stalled with the winds of strife and confusion; the fierce winds of strife were cutting and dashing her sails to pieces, within were forebounds and without were lightings. Her cargo of terrible outstanding debts were bearing her down upon the rock of no credit. Just prior to his coming a tornado had taken place that blew away part of her sails, leaving wreckage for miles around. Onlookers from the hill-tops of spite and jealously tiptoed to see her curve in the midst of the awful gale, and predicted that she would never make a safe landing. But we came on, having gotten into a little tug-boat that landed hard by the side of the old ship. Climbing up into her deck, we gave orders to the crew left on board to let her drive to unload some of the cargo of debts, to use prayer and lift up the souls, to use faith and blast the rocks of no credit. These same people became our friends having been converted and baptized. Great prayer meetings have been organized. People by the dozens attended the four-day prayer services. Wonderful spiritual meetings are had through the week and on Sundays. A great Mission Circle has been organized and their work for Missions and for finance have been phenomenal. Permit me to briefly call attention to some of our outstanding work under Pastor William's administration. The Pastor's Aid Society having been organized under Pastor Williams administration has been marvelous under the matchless leadership of its president. Mrs. Hettie Roberts. The Pastor's Aid of the Calvary Baptist Church has set the pace for the aids of the state. The Aid has done the tremendously big thing along with the raising of hundreds of dollars, that is, it has induced people to work who have fore thought little about church work. One other thing that stakes big to the credit of the Pastor's Aid Society, and that is the building of the beautiful steps for the Lord's house upon which the unsaved may climb up to hear the Gospel in the house of the Lord, and the saved may reach the Holy Sanctuary, have their souls' fed from on high. These beautiful steps will ever stand out as a living monument to the Pastor's Aid The Emergency Fund organization in our church, with Deacon Warren as president and Tresauer at the time has played a great part in helping church carry out its orders, to help them be fortunate, and cheer them that are discomforted. Our work during Pastor Williams administration has not been altogether along lines. A great deal of time and energy has been given to the evangelistical side of our work. The Official Board has been organized under his matchless administration. There is no doubt but that the Calvary Baptist Church has the best organized official board in all the state of Kansas. A board whose personnel will number round thirty-five of the best men and women in the state. This board has been advisory to the pastor, and at no time, and for no cause has a single member of our board sought to embarrass the pastor or in any way say one word that could be constructed as insulting. This board meets every Monday night in the week to transact business. Time will not permit me to speak of many other features of his work. The old shin has been grettly improved. old ship has Rev. A. A. Williams preached his inward sermon: Sunday, April 6; 8 P.M.; Theme: "Faithfulness, Unto Death." Rev. 2.10; "Way was very impressive and practical. His climax was that the Christians only see the shadows of death, and our reward is in receiving the crown of life. After which a large silver offering was given him, an a hearty handshake. The church was filled to its seating capacity to hear the parting words of our devoted pastor and friend. Rev. S. A. Williams. A big reception was given under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid Society one graduate at the Jordan High school this June, Miss Noraine Jackson, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Woodson, of East 96th street is the young lady. Mr. J. J. Robinson of Zamora avenue had a pleasant surprise week before last, when his mother, Mrs. Mary Scott of Houston, Texas, arrived in the city for an indifinite stay. Mr. Robinson had not seen his mother for ten years. Many residents of Central Avenue Gardens attended the various Easter sunrise services in and around Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackey and sons, Clarence J., and Ralph, spend Saturday and Sunday in Riverside and San Bernardino. He's going a begging for news of the Gardens and anyone having any kind of news please call LA 6446 or give it to the boys who deliver the paper. and the Missionary Circle, in honor of the outgoing X-pastor, Rev. S. A. Williams, his niece, Miss Mary Francis Jones, and his Nephew, Mr. Edward Jones. A Unique program was rendered, consisting of the most talented which is as follows: Song, Invocation Short Talk—Rev: J. A. Dodd. Asst Pastor, on behalf of Pastor Williams administration. Solo—Miss Mildred Hunigan "Follow me." Accompaned by Miss Mary Frances Jones. Told me that a Catherine on behalf Talk—Prof. W. A. Carter; On behalf of the Faculty Solo—Miss Guintilla Bell Talk—Dr. J. P. Butler Solo—Mrs. James Buckner "The Bells of our conscience are ringing." Response—Pastor Williams Skinner our honorary pastor and state Evangelist. After which the guests assembled in the dining hall, which was beautifully decorated with the Pastor's Aid Colors Orchid and Pink, the Mission Circle, colors, Blue and White, appeared to be very attractive as the guests assembled. Rev. M. J. Smith. Pastor offered prayer. Presents galore were given silver offerings following. The various organizations gave silver offerings. The Mission Circle presented him with fifty dollars in silver. He received forty-five dollars in gold pieces, and the Neosha Valley District City Wide Mission, and the North West District, City Wide Mission gave him silver, aside from the personal donations that were given him. While the presents and silver offerings were being happily presented to Pastor Williams, he was much effected with the prophetic picture of an elderly man, a Deacon and Janitor of our church, as he totted across the floor with a cane in his hand, a servant of God, with tears stealing down his cheeks, he reached his piny hands in his pocket and gave to Pastor Williams the last piece of money he had, which was five cents to show pastor Williams his appreciation and wishing him God's speed. Pastor Williams spent the last four days and nights in the home of his enninent members and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gunter, and family 513 East Fifth Street. On the eve of his leaving, there was a Breakfast party given on him Tues- Pastor Williams; his niece, Miss Mary Frances Jones, and his nephew, Mr. Edward Jones left the Sunflower State of Kansas going to the Golden West Via Land Tuesday 8:45 A.M. to reach his permanent and future home. Pastor Williams, having labored with us for the past five years, though the work has been stupendous, taxing, and strenuous, we have found Pastor Williams such as characterize him to be: sweetly disposed, patient, devoted, honest, personal personality, very liberal which is most unusual for most pastors, a Christian Minister of the Gospel, painstaking, God fearing man, persevering, pleasing appearance, and a splendid mind, very alert. His disposition, industry and love for the work are such as characterize the successful pastor. Under his administration the old ship has been greatly improved. He is leaving the church with only a very few minor debts that can be easily taken care of. We are reluctant to give him up, but God knows best for he has been greatly loved by the members and friends of the Calvary Baptist Church and also the state of Kansas in which and allseveral prominent offices in the various conventions, and at the time of his departure he was vice-president of the Sunday School Convention. I wish to say without any attempt flattery whatever. That the St. Paul Baptist Church should be commended for having secured such a man as Rev. Baptist Church who if they follow under his matchless administration, will in the futurity of time may be led to marvelous success. We wish he anu the St. Paul Baptist much success and though he be in a distant clime, we shall always have pleasant reminence of him as we cherish up the steep of time. Miss Genevieve P. Gunter, Rep't Rev. M. J. Smith, Pastor HAVE YOU PAID YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? Did you know that subscriptions to weekly newspapers are payable in advance? Consult your last receipt and see if you have paid for this year. There are many who owe for 2 years and a few who owe even more. How stands the case with you? Your cooperation and consideration of the Eagle collector is appreciated. If she phones you in advance, please take it kindly, and try to fill your appointments with her. Few your appointments to the Eagle collector do your collections, light and water bills, etc. These companies need support to operate in like manner as your newspaper that moulds public sentiment and in numerous other services you. Give us an even break. West Temple and Hollywood districts will be visited in the next week. Be ready when the collector calls. Thank you.—E. G. S. Big Easter Ball. Saturday, April 19 at Savoy Ballroom. Cash prizes for the best fox-trot. Buster Wilson and orchestra playing. Come out and make whoopee with the Girls' Friend Charity club. Liberty Building Loan Association Sixth Annual Statement of Condition MARCH 31, 1930 ASSETS Loans $270,669.03 Real Estate 12,883.39 Furniture and Fixtures 5,068.67 Other Assets 380.50 Cash in Office and Banks 18,722.57 TOTAL ASSETS $307,724.16 LIABILITIES Guarantee Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits $53,441.19 Membership Shares 50,203.18 Investment Certificates 188,798.12 Incomplete Loans & Escrows 7,166.16 Interest and Dividends Payable 3,502.32 Other Liabilities 4,613.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES $307,724.16 (BY JAMES S. HARRIS, JR.) No the Eagle's Eye has not gone blind. Its vision is clearer than the stars on the brightest moonlight nite and more penetrating than the most concentrated rays of the sun. Bob Shuler, the famous broadcasting pastor still continues to rip Sherif W. I. Trager up the back at every turn in the road. He has suggested a grand jury investigation. Let's forget our correct mannerisms and our duties toward our fellowmen, especially to those who are less fortunate than we are, physically. That is, those who are minus one or any of their five senses or otherwise disabled. The Eagle's Eye observed two blind men, near the corner of 9th and Central where our office is located, attempting to cross the street; and do you know that although it was up in the day, when travel was heavy, and any number of brick pressers, and any number of business men were about and not a one would lend a hand? Fortunately, Police Officer Walter Coleman, stationed at this corner for over three years and for whom we have the highest esteem, was present to assist. After all, "We are our brother's keeper." x x x From what we learn Amielee Semple McPherson and her crusaders to the Holy Land will have many things to relate when they return. Now, don't you wish you were along? The-Eye is on Mr. Samuel R. R. Gooden, energetic and entrepreneurising young perfume manufacturer and big Y man. More power, Sam! x x x Olive Delle Hickman was bound over to Superior Court Monday, April 21 in Municipal Judge Turney's Court on cqarge of murdering Jack Penn, her asserted sweetheart, on April 4 last. last. x x x Wonder who the young lady with the right hand drive Pierce Arrow is in our midst? The Eagle's Eye is not going to promise that it won't investigate, and if any static is evident act in the capacity of dynamic eliminator! x x x We understand that a certain police official is accredited with the statement that it is against the policy of the Los Angeles Police Department to accord Negro Policemen executive positions within the depot. Now Americans would like to call this particular official's attention to the fact and theory that Negroes are Americans and not Russians. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 23, (A.N.P.)-Uncle Sam's official report for 1930 on the number of his Negro citizens and their conditions will be awaited with more than customary interest this year because of the more general interest which the Negro has taken in the grand enumeration and his feeling that a more liberal attitude at Washington has permitted a tabulation which will destroy the effect of inaccuracies about the Negro permitted in former censors. Although there have always been a few Negro enumerators in the army of 100,000 which the federal government employees, the federal government has never before countenanced a program which involved the desirability of using the Negro to obtain the facts and figures about himself. Here and there a Negro man or woman has passed the test and enjoyed enough favor to get on. But the census taking has grown to be such an intricate operation on a big scale that the director of the census has become convinced of the necessity of utilizing every art and agency that will insure greater accuracy and more complete figures. Thus, even for the enumeration among white people, increasing care is taken each decade to obtain all the truth and to overcome obstacles which the people themselves create. The social condition among Negroes in the South where most of them live is such that it it was readily acknowledged that there might be great room for improvement in the method of obtaining results. It was admitted that Negroes living in out of way places might be made by the owner to answer for all his "hands". Furthermore, the possibility of white enumerators writing up many fair-skinned Negroes as white was recognized: In view of such special problems, Director William Stewart of the Bureau of the Census approved a plan whereby the official representatives of the bureau, or the supervisors throughout the country were permitted to avail themselves of whatever voluntary assistance Negro Laders might give them toward creating greater co-operation with the census takers and were conferred with on the advisability of using Negro numerators, enumeration this year than at any other As a result of this program, more Negroes took an active part in the enumeration this year than at any other time. The area was spread over a larger area. Not only in the larger cities of the North which has acquired congested Negro areas in the last decade, but in all the states of the south. supervisors generally showed an active willingness to utilize whatever aid might be given them by influential Negroes GOLDEN STATE PROMOTES WOMAN Mrs. Isabel Haskell, prominent citizen of Oakland, Calif., and very efficient representative of the Golden State Insurance Company, has been promoted to the position of Assistant Superintendent of the Northern California District. Mrs. Haskell was formerly special representative in the San Francisco District and merited the promotion by the very valuable service she has rendered and her unwavering loyalty to the Company. She is well qualified to assume the new duties assigned to her. in announcing the promotion, Mr. Geo, A. Beavers, Jr., Vice-President and Director or Agencies, who has just returned from a tour of the Northern District, made the following statement: "The appointment of Mrs. Haskell again proves that the Company in making promotions adheres to the one reliable rule—merit. It is also another evidence of the fact that women have a very demeaned place in our Company and are not denied the opportunity to advancement on account of sex. "The Company is very proud of the record produced by the large number of efficient field representatives in the Northern California district under the able supervision of Mr. B. N. Hunigan. Mr. Hunigan with his dynamic spirit, high ideals and constant loyalty, has made a record with our Company that any representative, black or white could point to with just pride." The Golden State Insurance Company offers unlimited opportunity to capable men and women who possess good character and are not afraid to in various communities and to use Negroes as enumerators where that might be done without any friction. One of the strange obstacles against the employment of Negro enumerators which reared itself in the south was the absence of segregated residential areas in cities and towns. Supervisors generally were willing to select from among successful applicants Negroes to do the work among Negroes, but were fearful that in the south that whites would resent the entrance of Negro enumerators into their homes. The big job in such cases was to find an agreeable territory in which the Negro might work. Supervisors went out of their way to do this in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Texas. In the latter state, one supervisor urged Negro friends to take the examination so that he might he in a position to appoint them to work. Association If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happen 2ODESSSSS DDE SOSO SSO OO SOOT PODS DPSS SO OD POP DOO DOD VO DOI DOIN, OOOO GI OOOO OOOOH ee eer he SSDI, . WHAT IS THE BIG IDEA AT 4214 CENTRAL AVENUE? = WATCH THI S.A.Scherer|, 200 of Re , MODEL 1366 SOUTH FIGUEROA - © 1366 Poe el ee a _- eecere. BOoed Cars 29 Model A 1929—~Pontiac Roadaters and Coupes and 9 ° |} : Fords of patel Chowrelets AT SACRIFICE PRICES Aatow he [SMES dee and Reset Atbow A 7 on. $15 Dov woe gaes Sint tn Cog gat $95 Down Kelley Kar Co. Sate tet Se ty sone Hota cln Saeae ana a TS Fee || | MR, C. R. WALKER 8 r 12 WEST PICO COOK'S wise — Chandler Sport Roadster, only. .”.....$245 Packard Touring Tonneau, a big buy at $365 198 P Gray Leather Upholstering, Lots of Extras. Shields, Wind Wing, Bumpers and lots of other extras. BBP aige Sedan, only .-......... $395 - Kissel Roadster, 6 wire wheels, at :. -.$265 ert esis "Side Mounts. ° oe ee 1928 Star 6 Sedan, a special .......$295 ' Chrysler-Sedan, Just like new... .. $225 1926 Ford Touring, Only | 565° : eae SS eee eee Seeing Is Believing—So Follow The Knowing Crowd To | Slileniee We a a : 5 152 WEST PICO 152) WEST’ PICO eat . J ence stetc COOK'S = saree Page—-Six After Easter Sale New Low Prices on Dry Goods, Ladies and Men’s Furnishings and Children’s Wear SOBOLE BROS. AS and. Cobtral‘Avemne With Every Purchase * oo and over One Towel Free‘! | LEWIS QUALITY MARKETS . 4003 S. CENTRAL AVENUE 4401 S. CENTRAL AVENUE Sagar Cured Bacon, half or whole, per Ib... .25¢ Sugar Cured Hams, whole or half, per Ib... .25¢ ‘Pork Roast, per Ib. ..............2...15the /Pork Chops, Per Ib...................25¢ 8 Compound Lard, (limit 2 lbs.) per Ib. ..... .10c |) Moxy Other Good Specials =< Quality Counts One Furnished Apartment “3 One Double Room for 2 men with bath |“: One Single Room with bath i §317 COMPTON AVENUE PHONE AXridge 4638 os MR. MILLARD JOHNSON WISHES RIENDS “AND” PATRONS “NY OPENING OF A FILLING STATION At Vernon and Hooper Avenues ~~ FREE -4un]\. FREE Cae : ZERGS FURNITURE COMPANY, be. 421) CENTRAL AVENUE It is.good for $5.00 on “ Purchase of nee over; = NO PAYMENT DOWN EASY TERMS our ai and get see OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY, |Ay UL 25, 1930 WHY WORRY. ‘About The! Hot Summer Days When ht City Ice Service Is Open At Your Service? Ly Tell MR. WINSLOW your ice troubles! and he i will cure them immediately. Phone “ 7435 a na Delivery WILLIE BROWN, THE FLORIST Funeral Designs, Artistic Floral _— Wedding Boquets, Cut Flowe } LORD HARDWARE COMPANY : PHONES HUmbolt 9115 | "THE WINCHESTER = At 37th and Central Avenue | ALLEN & HERNDON SERVICE STATION | ih Met ate wae Yor ov ai Fasten and Western Oil Give Us a Trial Trade Where Your Trade Is Appreciated-Vist - ROBERSON'S OUTFITTING .. COMPANY 4220 So. Central Avenue. Phone HUmbolt 2431 ~——Men’s and Ladies’ Clothing | THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION FRIDAY, APPL 25, 1930 AMERICAN WOODMEN AN- NIVERSARY AT HAMIL- TON M. E CHURCH SUNDAY AFT. RNOON. The Los Angeles Camps of the American Woodmen with a combined membership of more than two thousand will hold their annual anniversary celebration Sunday, April 27th at the Hamilton Methodist Episcopal church, 15th and Naomi streets at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A program setting forth the merits and accomplishments of the Order both nationally and locally interspended with high-class musical numbers will feature the celebration. The American Woodmen has long been recognized as one of the leading financial and fraternal organizations of the race with assets of almost two and a quarter million dollars. Though it has been organized in Los Angeles less than eight years it has taken the leadership in membership, and rays annually thousands of dollars in benefits to its Los Angeles members. As the anniversary comes during the height of the annual membership campaign a special dispensation will be in effect the day of the celebration to which the general public as well as the membership is cordially invited to attend. State Supervisor Ben H. Graham and J. E. Rector, Supreme Escort will represent the Supreme Camp. Amanda Randolph Is Toast of Ship NEW YORK. April 23. (A.N.P.)—Word has just come to New York that the one-time favorite of the city Amanda Randolph, is scoring heavily in her first European tour. Prior to this visit abroad, "Manda," as she is called, was afraid to make the trip across the pond, but the offer she received was so flattering and the manager so insistent. Miss Randolph finally acquiesced. Before she sailed on the S. S. America, Miss Randolph was advised by her manager, M. Gorsdorfer of the Alhambra to tell the purser on board the ship that she was a professional and if her services were needed she would gladly sing at the usual gencert held enroute. The first day out the actress suffered from sea sickness but she recovered quickly and the purser sought her out. After playing and singing at a concert in the ship's salon, iss Randolph became the rage of the boat. She was invited to every dance aboard, she danced with officers of the ship, with travelers and had a general good time all around. The first breaking of the ice was the most difficult. After this was accomplished, the actress was the biggest hit on board. BOOK NOTES Books are written so rapidly now-a-days, that it is hard to keep up with all the titles as they appear. Some of the older ones are just as interesting. For instance: Bindloss—Larry of Lonesome Lake, a vigorous adventure tale of the Canadian northwest or Booth—Gold Bullets, a murder! then tangled threads leading from the present day back to a poker game where a fortune was staked against a human life; Brooks—Chains of Lightening, is a story of deep human interest, of a great electric power magnate as he appeared to various persons; and Chase Emes of Jaalam, is a novel of New England showing the commercial canniness, the shy sentimentalities, the awkward generosities and the laconic humor of its people. For thrills a plenty, read Daly—Hidden Hand; White Oaks of Jalna, by De La Roche is as fascinating as the prizewinning Jalna. These books may be borrowed from the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library, 2330 Naonif Street, and from the Vernon Branch Library, 4504 Central Avenue. SANTA MONICA NEWS OSCAR DePRIEST REPUBLI- CAN STUDY CLUB GAN STUDY CLUB The Club held its regular monthly meeting on Friday evening, April 18 in the Masonic Hall. The men of Santa Monica are taking a great interest in the club and giving the use of the Masonic Hall without cost for the meetings. Dr. Elzora Gibson founder of the Club was the principal speaker of the evening. She told of the object of this group in their civic and economic emancipation. Dr. Gibson is a fearless worker and just as fearless a speaker. By organized effort only will we succeed and we hope to soon have all the women in Santa Monica enlisted as members of this club. OLE VIRGINNY 'Carry me back to Ole Virginia. Dah's whah de cotten, corn and swes potatoes grow; Dah's whah de birds warble sweet in de springtime Dah's whah dis ole darkey's həht does long to go.' 1930 The pounding of blood in my ear drums did not cause any hitch in the engine, it puffed and chortled blowing its hot fumes full in my face. However I could not feel the heat of it, for the hot blood in my yeins precluded any external effect. Over and over until its repetition was becoming maddening my brain reiterated the word that was placarded across the front end of the back part of the baggage car into which we had been crammed. "Ngroes! "Ngroes!" "Ngroes." Would my brain never cease its delicious frenzy? I could not stop its constant spinning. Eyelids closed hot on balls of fire, nerves that tingled with the intensity of the emotion that racked my body. Hate in all its fury was possessing my very soul and fromits fangs I did not attempt to escape. I welcomed the relief in its furious ensnarement. With open burning eyes, looked out on the red clay hills of Virginia and out of the bitterness of my soul I shouted curses at them. "May the earth of a land such as this be cursed, that it bring forth no more fruit, that it be as desolate as the wastes of the deserts, that its inhabitants might sow but never reap. Cursed be the timbers, the tall pines that rank themselves along the railway for miles, their greenness lifting itself heavenward in graceful dignity. May their branches wither and may they stand stark and naked in a land to remind future generations of its fruitfulness that is past. May pestilence, disease and death ride rampant in such a land mowing down all vestige of its population, and may the houses stand as a haunting memory of the days of its habitation. Grant. O God that these things might be done because of the offences heaped upon a helpless and defenseless people. Then having spent a part of my emotion in raving curses at a heedless land, the rest of it poured out in torrents of tears. Unrestrainedly they came, hot blanching my cheeks as they poured out from some hidden stream. I turned my head to the window that I might not disturb the serenity of my fellow-passengers. Southerners all, they were, had they seen the flood of tears that overflowed my eyes, they would have thought that I was on my way to the bedside of a dying loved one or some personal grief was mine. They were too much at home under the situation to have appreciated my emotion. Drowsily slouching themselves into the narrow confines of the seats, they talked together in tranquil acceptance of it all. I looked on these my poor people then and wept anew for their broken spirit and unawakened minds. Here they paid the same fare as a white passenger but because his skin was black, his money could not purchase a decent place in which to ride thru the Southland. They sat contentedly dipping their snuff, chewing their tobacco and spitting their juices, this way and that. How long oh God, before thou dost awaken them? Tivoli Theater Has "Cockeyed World" In "What Price Glory," which made motion picture history "Captain Flagg," potrayed by Victor McLaglen and "Sergeant Quirt," played by Edmound Lowe, carriedon a bitter feud. They are at it again in "The Cock eyed World," the all talking Fox Movietone picture directed by Raoul Walsh. Lily Damita also is featured. It opens next Tuesday at the Tivoli Theatre for 4 days. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNJA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened The image shows a large, open field with a dense array of trees and shrubs. The ground is covered in a layer of grass or low vegetation, and there are no visible paths or roads. The sky is dark, suggesting it might be nighttime or early morning. The overall scene is quite dark and lacks any distinct features or details. TWO EASTER SUNRISES (By Harry Levette) ean rolled awed I felt b and gold, fold. bomb e could hold. vaulted room ni gloom, earth-bound Again I sat Within the Shaped by it Into ete My soul wi Me with it A-waking t Herald Joyful life's The bills w Each East Silent beneath the lifty dome I knelt. While soft and deep the organs pean rolled Up through the sculptured walls, and awed I felt Impressed by richness of fine cloth and gold. Within this temple, while the hours unfold. Again that drama of the broken tomb When HE at daybreak, death no more could hold. Now comes the first rays in that vaulted room Through tinted windows lighting semi gloom. Awed I depart * * * * * * Was my own resection incomplete? Did shroud still wrap my soul and earth-bound The Finishing Touch PORO FACE POWDER to Face that will plexion impart powder at unbe- te capti- Without only over safety film finishing From the seven shades of Poro Face Powder you can select one that will blend naturally with your complexion one whose delicate caress will impart the touch of perfection. As you dust on this wonderful powder —sifted through silk to almost unbelievable fineness—you will be captivated by its alluring fragrance. Without effort it spreads softly and evenly over the skin, leaving a smooth velvety film that really lasts—truly the finishing touch to your toilette. 7 SHADES IN PORO FACE POWDER One Will Suit You Exactly 1. Poro Brown 4. Med. Brown 2. Light Brown 5. Brunette 3. Dark Brown 6. Flesh 7. White Med. Brown Brunette Flesh Sold by Poro agents everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. ORI HAIR AND S Me with its nearness. Hark from younder mount A-waking thrush bursts forth with warbling trills! Heralds the sun that comes like golden jount. Joyful life's hopes, and blessings I recount The hills were God's first temples, Would I might Each Easter mongst them pass That Holy Night! * * * * * PORO PORO'S FACE POWDER THE IMPORTANCE OF THE NEGRO VOTE THE IMPORTANCE OF THE NEGRO VOTE The industrial and economic interest of the Negro is indisolubly a part of those of all the American people. The Negro in America has made his way as a citizen, a soldier and a worker. During the past half century particularly in industry and agriculture and among the nation's gainfully employed people, he has gone forwrd, in satisfaction to himself and to the productive enrichment of America. His continued progress will be an industrial asset of value to all the peleo. The First Bank owned and managed by a Negro in this country dates back some 30 years ago. Established in Birmingham, Alabama; it was a great movement in the development of the economic status of the Negro. This institution in and by the Race, marked the birth of many ideas other leaders of the races; no new businesses of various types were established. Such businesses were operated on small scales and often inefficiently. Those that survived gradually increased in efficiency and scope, and most of them were successful; and today there are many business enterprises being operated on large scale productions. Out of twenty-seven thousand banking Institutions in the United States, Eighty are owned and operated by Negroes with deposits of $22,000,000; two National Banks; (30) Trust Companies and the remaining 48 are State Banks, Saving Institutions, Co-operative Banks, and 5 Building and Loan Associations. Negroes have been robbed of their time, labor, nd money, yet they have succeeded in acquiring valuelabel property, own and occupy beautiful homes elaborately furnished. He has an expensive limousine in his garage and a Police Dog to adorn his spacious lawns. There are some who causually speak or boast of their summer and winter homes and visits abroad, and some less fortunate spend their vacation in America's most popular resorts. Regardless to his apparent extravagance according to statistics, he has 70,000 thriving business enterprises at a total value of 2.1-2 billion dollars. These comprise, Hotels, Restaurants, Markets, Grocery, Drug and Clothing Stores. Real Estate, Newspaper Publishing Firms, Insurance Companies, Banks, Coporations, Merchantile and Manufacturing and many other appreciable lines of endeavor. That warrant recognition. King fate in its working has given the Negro here in America the opportunity to show the doubting world in a very conclusive way, whether or not he is worthy of being accorded the respect of other races. In the last decade or two the Negro has been emancipated educationally consequently freed of the shackles of inferiority, that has ever been a thorn in his side in the past. Now, he is not only free to think, but to seek and find out for himself the advantages of his White Brother's Culture to prove the possibilities of his civilization. We have thousands of young men and women graduating from High Schools and colleges of this land, and many more entering each year, they are taught the same lessons, the white brother is taught. They leave with the same degree imbued with the same ambition, have the same appetite. Wear similar apparel and enjoy the same amusement, but this system fails when it comes tothe most important thing in life. "Opportunity". That, we do not have. Out of schools, they naturally turn toward fields to which their groomed talents are best adapted. they apply for positions at business firms, they knock at the doors of professors, they camp outside the doors of trade, to their demands for admittance, only oef ears are turned. Yet we listen and applaud the white brother when speaking to a Negro audious accomplishments as an oppressed lous accomplishments as an oppressed race under such pitiful circumstances. Then follow him to his office or his business and note the number of Negroes he has employed. His flattering remarks keeps us in a state of expectancy. The Negro of today demands action, rather than flowery speeches. The Negro of today has dispensed with that old adage, "Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may die." He has learned to live. There are a few who have won independence from the shackles of denied opportunities and attained success, and spend the rest of their lives in the stringent effort to be any body other than what nature so decreed, and oftimes aid others rather than their own. That type of character should Page--Seven be pitted rather than censured. Organization is the best method whereby concentration of thought, singleness of purpose and unity of action may be secured for the accomplishment of desired results. There is no field of activity in which desired results are of greater importance than in politics, and it is one in which our group is less interested. Have you ever stopped to think that when you step to the faucet in the morning to turn on the water the water is there as a result of politics. That the quality and conditions of the streets and sidewalks on which you travel is determined through politics, that the quality of sewerage and garbage service and the police and fire protection is determined through politics, that the teachers and other school officials are selected through politics, court houses are built through politics, That the judge and jury and other court officials are selected through politics that our post offices are built or leased through politics. Post Masters, mail carriers and other post officials are selected through this same medium. That the amount of taxes that you pay and the method of their expenditure are determined through politics. Moreover the question of peace or war is determined through politics, the enumeration might be continued indefinitely. Whether we vote or use our constitutional rights or not. We are bound up in the very wool of politics. We cannot escape it and we cannot take these things out of politics, these services touch our comforts, our necessities our luxuries, and the very protection of our lives. It behoves all citizens, therefore to be awakened to a keen realization of their obligation and be vigilant in the selection of officials who in a representative capacity assume the responsibility of conducting public affairs. Since these are undisputable facts I advise organizations, concentration of thought, unity of action, and when This is accomplished, it will end sectional differences, racial animosity, and it means administering absolute justice in a willing obedience among all classes and races to the mandates of law. A half a century hence when the children of today are the elders of the twentieth century. I can see them with tear dimmed eyes, reading the record of our struggle. The difficulties overcome, the barriers dethroned, and when the tears have fallen from their eyes. I see them watching the registry of the rise of the mercury in the glass of the world's recognition of the Negro, as being a man among men. We have in Los Angeles Negro representatives from every institution of learning, North and South; East and West of recognized fame, possessing every shade of opinion religions, political, and social. You can find Negro men and women with an academic degree struggling for substance and employed as a most menial servant with a compensation a mere pittance. You can find him in the ditch, on the street porters, maids, housemen and waiters, in fact ignorance is almost extinct. We must elect a man to office that positions may be secured and retained on the basis of productive efficiency rather than the long worn out objective "color." The ballot is our only instrument of defense through its servicie we hope to secure recognition in proportion to our representation. Use your weapon, the Ballot. The white men are building bullwalks of defense against you from Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. "WATCH AS WELL AS PRAY." PROF. CHEW OPENS SUB-DIVISION We had a call this week from our friend Chew who informs us that he has subdivided and opened a tract within a short distance of San Bernardino; he has 2 acre lots, 2 1-2 and 5 acre lots. The prices and terms are the best that we have heard yet for that class of land. Mr. Chew can be reached at 1566 1-2 West Jefferson St. Phone ROchester 2841. Anyone desiring an investment which will go at less than market price and on very easy terms would do well to call him, and sieze this golden opportunity. Big Mid night Benefit at Tivoli Theatre, Friday Night, May 9th, at 12 P. M. sharp, Broomfield and Greenley also headliners at the Jockey Club, Aper Nite Club, Sebastian Cotton Club, Famous Movie Stars will appear in person, Admission 50 Cents. ```markdown ``` THE SECOND BAPTIST The Second Baptist Church Celebration of Its Forty-Fifth Beginning Sunday, May 4th and en All the Churches that went out of the S have since developed are being asked to ret celebration. The Churches of other denomina All pioneers of Los Angeles are invited May 4th which will be Pioneer's Day. Watch for announcements of the great dressed by Governor Young, District Attorne ter, and City Attorney E. P. Werner. WATCH FOR ALL ANNOU THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Second Baptist Church Will Hold The Celebration of Its Forty-Fifth Anniversary Beginning Sunday, May 4th and ending Tues., May 13th. All the Churches that went out of the Second Baptist and all that have since developed are being asked to return and participate in this celebration. The Churches of other denominations are also invited. All pioneers of Los Angeles are invited to join with us on Sunday, May 4th which will be Pioneer's Day. Watch for announcements of the great Civic Night meeting addressed by Governor Young, District Attorney Buron Fitts, Mayor Porter, and City Attorney E. P. Werner. WATCH FOR ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS. (Dr. T. L. E. Griffith, Pastor) Great throngs filled our Church auditorium for the Easter Services morning and night. With the abundance of floral decorations and the singing of the birds, nature added touches of beauty, sweetness, and sympathy to the high spiritual enthusiasm which was present in the worshippers. The subject of the Pastor's Easter Sermon was "The Risen Son of God and The Rising Son of Righteousness." The singing by the choir both morning and evening was par excellent. The program of the evening was a varied one consisting of instrumental numbers, reading, solos, duets, and chorus numbers. KEEP IN MIND THE COMING FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY BEGINNING MAY 4ht AND ENDING MAY 13th. 4117 Central HU. 3980 ANNA McMILLIAN, Leader "YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH" By Anna McMillian Are you in a rut? Are you looking for a position? Are you looking for health, prosperity, happiness and success? Great sermons will be delivered, music will be furnished by the leading choirs. Watch this space each week for weekly announcements. A Great Mass Meeting will be held in the Church Auditorium Wednesday evening, May 7th, with the main address delivered by Governor C. C. Young. Others to be present at this Civic Meeting are Attorney Buron Pitts, Mayor John C. Porter, and City Attorney Erwin P. Werner. Every service from first to last will be interesting. 7:00—Healing Silence. 8:00—Life Message. Thursday 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success. 3:00—Healing Service. 8:00—Dr. Walter Raymond Friday 10.00—Healing Silence Group 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success. Tuesday 10:00—Morning Healing Silence Group 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity 8:00—Lesson in Truth. Wednesday 10:00—Healing Silence. 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity and success. 2:00—Christian Healing. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JOUNDER TAKERS AN and Success. 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:00—Prosperity Silence. 8:00—Affirmations. Saturday 12:00—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success. 12:30—Healing Silence. 2:00—Class for Children. FICENT FUNERAL PARK R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL D ```markdown ``` MARSHAL STREET THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET ```markdown ``` m Page----Eight NOTES OF THE SECOND BAP TIST CHURCH. The folks around the Second Baptist Church are now very busy in preparation for the celebration of the Church's Forty Fifth Anniversary. The Anniversary meetings will begin on May 4th, and close on May 13th. A varied and extended program is being arranged. We trust that our friends will watch the Eaglle for further announcements. The service at the Church last Sunday were well attested, full on enthusiasm and spiritual interest. The sermon delivered by the Pastor in the morning was one appropriate to Palm Sunday. It had to do with the subject of Triumphal Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. In the evening we were favored with a very interesting sermon delivered by Reverend D. L. Mc Griff. The song services in the evening, which preceded the sermon, was full of devotional interest. Unity Health Life Center Come in and let me help you solve your problems. No problem too great. It's your God given right to prove now the unfailing Law of Supply. My service to you is given in Love. There are no paid classes here. WEEKLY CLASS SCHEDULE Monday 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. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happenen The Los Angeles Baptist Ministers' Union ANSWERS TO THE 10 BIBLICAL QUESTIONS IN NEXT WEEK ISSUE GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2060 CHURCHES At the Metropolitan Baptist church last Monday at 10 a.m. the chairman, Rev. L. M. Curtis presided over a call meeting of the National Baptist Jubilee Commission further laying plans, and stimulating our people for the largest measure of success in our share of the Jubilee. At 1 p.m., the Ministers' meeting was called to order by President Marshall. Devotionals were conducted by Evangelist Huggins, and Rev. W. M. H. Dickerson, Encouraging reports were heard from two churches—Metropolitan, Pasadena, Dr. Dr. Moore, pastor; a brother from the East was introduced, and allowed to address the Union in his own way. Th brethren applauded him. The order of the day was by Dr. H. D. Proud—"Position of the Baptists in Regard to Easter." It was made clear, from Scripture, and by tradition, and usual attitude, that Easter, as such, has no place among Baptists; But that the Resurrection of our Lord is an event revenuently borne in mind, and regularly brought to the attention of our people. All concurred in the position, as presented by the speaker. At 3 p. m., Rev. Moore presided over an extra session, and Rev. Rozier and Rev. Curtis made appealing addresses concerning Jubilee preparations. A strong resolution offered by Dr. Prowd in favor of the Water Bond as a matter of utility, and life preservation, was committed to the Welfare Committee. H. D. PROWD. Reporter. Can You Answer These? Can You Answer These? ISSUE 1. What proof have we here that Rom. 3:10 is true? 2. By whom did the ancient prologue 2 By whom did the ancient prophecies come? 3 Why were these proverbs of Solomon spoken? 4 What natural phenomena accompanied the crucifixion of Jesus Christ? 5 Why did the Lord not show himself more publically after the Resurrection? 6 Where is Jesus now, and will He come again? 7 Who lent her child to the Lord for life, and what interest did she receive on the Loan? 8 What three men in the Bible did their best work after they were octogenarians? 9 On what mountain did a Shepherd receive a mission and a prophet learn a lesson, and who were the Shepherd and the Prophet? 10 Where is the first statement of the resurrection of the body in the Bible? Complied by W. H. YOUNG----11308 Alabama Street, So. Los Angeles. Offers Complete Course in Beauty Culture at Reduced Rates of $75.00 For Limited Time Only. THEORY ANATOMY, ETC Elsinore WEST'S GREATEST RESORT For Health and Happiness Come to Elsinore! Pottery Lunchett For SOFT DRINKS and REFRESHMENTS 415 Pottery Street Smith's Grocery Store 419 Langstaff Street A. SMITH, Prop. Hendrick's Court The Home of Rest 309 Lowell Street Phone 926 Coleman DeLuxe Hotel ROOM and BOARD $12.00 Per Week Cor. Pottery & Lowell Phone 1050 Violet Ray Treatments by Expert Masseur Moderate Rates—Efficient Service F. C. MALANDA'S BURGESS HOTEL AND HEALTH RESORT PHONE 1040 Excellent Cuisine Transient and Permanent Kellegg and Pottery Streets Elsinore, Calif. The fourth Sunday in April is Bank Robbers Day at the A. M. E. Zion Church. This, I am sure is a new day in Church History. Tell Solomon that we do find once in a great while a "new thing under the Sun." For the church to engage in bank robbing may shock some people, because they expect the church to preach and teach against Bank Robbing. Ordinary this church would preach against such a thing but here is the situation this church has not had a financial ef- engage in bank robbing may shock some people, because they expect the church to preach and teach against Bank Robbing. Ordinary this church would preach against such a thing but here is the situation this church has not had a financial ef- fort of any kind since before conference last year and the membership decided not to have a spring fair this year. We usually have to have some extra money in the Spring (and a little more in the fall) to tide us over the summer vacations. So it looks as if our only sure 'shot is to rob these banks on the Fourth Sunday in April. Each member and friend have agreed to take one of the banks and put Five Dollars in that bank and bring that bank to the church on the Fourth Sunday and 'join the wholesale Bank Robbing. Do not get cold feet; all together let's go. THE LA JOVIAL GIRLS SCORE One of the smartest affairs of the season was the "Fashionable Tea" given by La Jovial Girls. The spacious Masonic Temple was converted into a beautiful Tea room. The affair was unique in its splendor indeed very much out of the ordinary. The host of friends and guests as they jammed their way into the vast auditorium to witness the lovely models and wonderful program that was so carefully selected and arranged for the occasion. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to everyone that was present and all the participants who took part in the affair. Ruth Butler, Pres. L. Collins, Secretary Thelma Willis, Reporter NEWS OF THE LOS ANGELES FORUM Sunday, April 20th was an interesting day at the L. A. Forum, all discussions were of importance, as well as beneficially. A letter of protest was sent to confirm Judge Parker to the Supreme Court, also to the War Mothers. All well thinking citizens should set aside all engagements this coming Sunday, April 27th, and attend the Forum, as we have with us, Mr. Burdett Moody. Business agent of the Power and Light Co., one of the eminent noted engineers of the country will show pictures of the flowing good of the compound importance of the Aqueduct. Don't miss this rare treat; for a program of this type is something worthwhile. The public is invited. Time: 4:30. Place: 12th and Central Avenue. JOHN E. PROWD, Bus. Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of April, 1930. D. K. CAIN, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, California. My commission expires Mar. 7, 1933 Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 LET ME HAVE THAT NEXT JOB Anything in Show Cards— Cartoon Work—and Parch- ment Lamp Shades. Call Frances H. Lewis EMpire 7190 or VA. 9244 Boarding Home FOR GIRLS NOTICE--To Mothers and Fathers who are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper suvcription, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. EASTER TEA An Easter Tea was given at the home of Mrs. Edna DeUter, 914 E41st Street. by the Gladiola Girls Club, Easter Sunday. The girls received many compliments on the beautiful table and Easter decorations. The club members are: Mrs. Addie Clipper, Mrs. Edna DeUter, Mrs. Lillian Dixon, Mrs. Emma Duncan, Mrs. Eucal Hunter, Mrs. Jerry McCoy, Mrs. Iona Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Ross and Mrs. Eunie Rouche. Of Beauty Culture Central Avenue (Near 16th St.) Culture at Reduced Rates of $75.00 Time Only. ATOMY, ETC. Branchs of Work Including Waving, Marcelling, Water. Representing Over $28,000,000 to Refinance and Build E. R. FRANCIS, Manager 2221 CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE: HUm. 7877 MRS. ROSA L. MORRIS, Manager Shoppe No. 3—11107 Compton Avenue Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie Doram, Manager WEEKLY EVENTS AT PHIL LIPS TEMPLE C. M. E CHURCH (BY J. MULKEY STEWART) But now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept.—1st Cor. 15th chapter 20th verse. At II o'clock Easter Sunday morning Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M. D. D., used as a text, "Now is Christ Risen from the Dead." These words taken from the scriptures of the Apostle Paul were fitting indeed for the occasion. Easter services are always commemorative of the most outstanding event of the history of the world, and Bishop Phillips cannot be excelled in commemorating the death, suffering, and resurrection of our Lord. It was plainly visible through his sermon that no one took the life of our Lord but rather he GAVE it freely that we might have life eternal. "One word from God is enough to cripple the wheel of light and throw the world into eternal gloom." These words were used by our able Bishop in outlining the power of God. Last Sunday 'marked the closing of Bishop Phillips' visit to the Pacific Coast. He made his departure for Cleveland, Ohio, Monday morning. Bishop Phillips was entertained very royally while in our city, and we feel certain that the entertainment given him by Stewardess Board No. 2 of which Miss A. V. Harris is president, will remain in our Honorable Bishop's memory for sometime to come. Next Sunday will find our regular pastor, Rev. N. H. Humphreys back at the controls of Phillips Temple, and as much as we appreciate the presence of the man who established our church in this city we are always ready to fall in line with our own pastor and be led under his efficient leadership. The drive to raise $5000.00 closed last Sunday nite, but all reports have not been checked at this writing and we are unprepared to make a statement as to the outcome of the rally, but we feel certain that all captains, have done well. "The New Minister" a playlet staged by Mme. A. C. H. Bilbrew on the evening of th'el7th inst., was a tremendous success. This drama consisted of a cast of 38. Mme. Bilbrew is all smiles because of the excellent manner that each character played his part. Mr. Jamese Douglas as "Minister Brown" who is greatly admired for his wonderful tenor voice, succeeded in winning the Heroine, Miss Beatrice Brown as "Daisy Lovejoy" as is usually the case in dramatical playlets. This entertainment with its "Music Committee," "Old Malds' Club," "Ladies Aid Society," ets., continued laughs galore; everyone went away well pleased. Space will not permit lengthy comment on our Easter evening program but it was greatly enjoyed by all in attendance. The Kiddies' program in the afternoon was also pleasingly conducted by Mrs. G. N. Hodges who is always manifesting great interest in the children of the church. If you are desirous of knowing what is going on at Phillips Temple, read the Eagle. Yours truly is ever ready to take your subscription. Mrs. Beatrice Abrams—668 1-2' E 48th St. Died, April 7. 1930—Services at Wesley Chapel Church. Rev. A. P. Shaw, officiating, Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Morris Warner Felix-1121 E 11th St. Died, April 11, 1930—Services at Chapel, Rev. T. L. Griffith, officiating—Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. John L. Scott, 9308* Parmelee Ave. Died, April 15, 1930* Services at Chapel, Rev. N. P. Greggs, officiating Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Ada Galbraith—1151 E. Adams St. Died, April 14, 1930* Services at Church of Christ, Holiness. Bishop Washington, officiating, Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. MONEY HOME OWNERS LOAN Representing Over $28,000,000 to E. R. FRANCIS, Ma Expert Council in Real Estate 2534 Central Avenue Phones: H CREOLE MARCEL COSMETOLOGY S Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Dyeing, Hair Bleaching and Facial Massage; Ice Pack and Bleach, Eye Brows Arched, Marcelling. Wigs and Straightening Combs SHOPPE No. 1 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: VA. 5391 Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. SHOPPE No. 2 2221 CENTRAL AVENUE, R MRS. ROSA L. MORR Shoppe No. 3—11107 C Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie ADDRESS ALL COMMUN ROSA L. MORRIS, 2221 TO AN UNKNOWN FRIEND (HARRY LEVETTE) Help, help! Come, bring the light, My pen has balked again tonight, What can I do? What will I say? My vague impressions to convey. A hungry, stunted child of chance, Incumbered by mere circumstance. Like Tulip with its upturned head Like birdies waiting to be killed. Ah, yours must be a soul divine Noble and fair without confine To venture where the world can see And spill ink on a wretched like me Tis some long road that has no end, A mournful heart that has no friend A drenched oak that will not burn, A lifeless worm that will not turn. And what philosopher can guess, The consequence of your redress, So gently mild, so draped with skill, Ah, try and match it if you will. The hour you wrote, the Angels smiled, A smile which mirrowed back to earth, And me, and to hope gave birth, And generate some thought of worth. Which may in turn create some song, Or disprove some unseemly wrong. Or bring cheer to some one thats sad For such I would be grateful—glad. Should I not reach the hall of fame. I'll not begrudge or judge nor blame. I'll be content to be "small change." And write within the common range. IVA O. REED The Community Club Chicken Dinner, May 1st, Price 50c. Benefit The A. M. E. Church, cor. Sedgwick and 10th St., Rivetside, Calif. Make your reservation by Wednesday, April 30th. We are sparing no pains in making this one of the Swellest Dinners that has ever been in Riverside. A program with your dinner. Don't miss it. Make your reservations with Rev. C. J. Lockhart or Rev. C. A. Harris, 3967 Sedgwick Ct. READY TO SERVE FRIED CHICKEN In Butter MOSELY'S CAFE Conducted in the Dining Room of Dunbar Hotel 41st and Central Avenue Specializes in Regular Meals, Breakfasts, Lunch, Dinners, and Short Orders a la Carte We also specialize and make special rates for banquets and Clubs. Our Prices are reasonable and within the reach of all. Try Our Special Sunday DINNERS 65 Cents LOANS AN & BLDG. CO. 0 to Refinance and Build Manager State Problems—Free es: HUm. 3689; AX. 8745 WAVE AND SHOPPES ```markdown ``` JUE, PHONE: HUm, 7877 MORRIS, Manager 007 Compton Avenue Nellie Doram, Manager IMMUNICATIONS TO 2221 Central Avenue j ey : Fj t N Teo ys 4 : r : e | ae Sh sae ee: gar APRIL 25,1990 - If You Fail To Read—-THE CALIFORNIA: EAGLE-—You May Never Know It Happened Tig I re a a , PAGE NINE Hs IMIS SERT Se i "2 fags ny i | : We | fF@raALc * my a Mf me. i | CLUB ht TRACK : Pa ) Aes mt re y | ACTIV, ; BOXING aoe eS) - ls / OLE : ; | ae et $$ eee ee | nee cree = 7 VOLUME 42 ; : LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 ] j 3 | Number « a a EE i hi Sd) A Ree re ne ase ee ere Alaa, Be = )1020) Se ae |) Sh GUE RLS eS este mS Led Emanuel-Maloney, Olympic, Tue. UbPHE Cons "COLORED FANS PREPAREFOR’ St A Nh BLOCKS CUAMPIONCHID WRECTIING.CT accic | te ‘ By Harry | Levette. ot 2 | By Harr ; | | Levees JAIL THE CROOKS THREE bal tei CHEERS FOR MR. JAS. “ = see WOODS AND THE BOXING COMMISSION FOR TYING a can to Carnera and the gang of crooks who using him as the means, had conspired to bunco the easy-going gullible public. SUSPENSION IS NOT. severe eriough; they |should foster a law that would throw such blots on the game into prison.*Bunco artists go'to prison. when public invests in ducats it ex- pects a dividend in clean sports. If they don’t get it those who prepetrate the -erime have. as much. right to go up as any one mixed up in the oil scandal. ss ee LAY DOWN FIDO EXPOSES ARE IN ORDER so we promised you last issue that we would tell some info about the Carnera frame-ups also about some other local dingy deals (Thq :Camnera afiny of. invasion was hunting all the big col- ored fighters they could get as scar city of bouts| makes them as a rile willing to listen to:their masters. com- mand to “lay |down Fido.” Managers like Wirt Ross want their boys to always win but there are a lot of others ‘who don’t care, just so they gét the old per cent. era PLAYING THE PART ACE CLARK DID his act at Phila- delphia; he beat and blinded | the huge Italian for six rounds throwing a scare into his manager and Carnera’s then he pecked a soft spot and napped for 10 -seconds. William Dean Pickens traveling Sec’y of the N. A. A. C. P. interview- ed him afterwards and among other things he. said “They gave me this $5000 you see here, before the fight then tried ce Jala ont of th other $2000 promised me to let the big palooka win”. “I kept the| letters I had received from them making the frame-up so I threatened to| show them if ‘they did not pay off.” : ‘The fight game is a racket all right, but they are too crooked. “I still have the letters; got my other $2000 but did not turn them over to them. oeee * CcOW-BOY BILL OWENS Did his act with the Venetian in Newark. N. J.,on March 6. They didn’t deal lightly with Cow-boy. They said Tay down Fido afd said it with knives and guns. ‘ ‘Owens tells this story in part. A big herd of guys mostly bad Italians from around Independence Avenue crowd- ed into my dressing room just before the fight, They displayed their’ girks and gums as the, Jeaser told \me they Yd ae Twas teas T aid sok intend iid as I was I i to but sure Somes he. ea there and I could see ‘meant; business. I wanted to show the big bum up, but I wanted to leave there with a whole hide.-So I took. the esy way out. Later rT a to — as his sparrieg Fert, ner in Kgnsas City but they n ‘want any of that. COLORED FANS PREPARE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CLASSIC Due to the fact there are véry few wrestlers in the race colored fans as a rule are not as interested in wrest: ling matches ‘as they are in boxing, but it is different, with the match being Staged here fer th eworld's thampion- ship. i All over town the usual boxing fans are getting het up over the match and along Central Avenue.” groups of sportsmen are trying to wise up on the rules and points of this, great game. Hence the discussion rufig to “flying mares” “toe holds”. tuvtist locks,” “Hammer locks.” “Bédy slams" and “Marshalls famous new “Aeroplane spin.” 4 The greatest match in the history of wrestling on the Pacifie Coast was signed by Promoter Lou Daro when he matched “Dynamite! Gus Sonhen- berg. world’s champion. to meet Ever- cette Marshall, the year's wrestling sen- satjonal, ina best two out of three fall finish title match at Wrigley Fielé, May Sth. Marshall's’ sensational rise toward the top of the heavyweight division during the last few months was even mofe rapid than was Sonenberg’s when the latter was striving for his first title match in 1928. He came to the coast, practically unknown, and within four months has, gained the rating as the outstipding, title conten= der in the game today. It was promoter Daro who first saw title possibilities in the young mat star. and it was the local promoter who gave him his first chance at top-notch com- petition. Joe Malcewicz was brought from Boston to test the-youngster, and he Jeft_after being defeated in straight falls, Then such stars as Stasiak, Dr. Sarpolis, Howard! Cantinwine and Lutze were beateh in® straight falls. Ed “Strangler” Lewis, three times for- All is fairly clear about the Chevalier ‘match that caused all the hulaballoo and crimped the foreign invasion. At Portland last Tuesday Sam Baker may or may not have been knocked out. That is hard to tell as Neil Clisby did the same to Sam in less time. Now as to Clisby we yet claim he was trying hard just as he did with Godfrey but still fgr all that it is said he was told to “stay down Fido” after that second knock-down. He was hit all right I saw that plainly, but as to who was so.’afraid he was not hurt enough to keep him down and wanted to make sure of-him we are going to paint that bird’s name on the City Hall Tower. :. Rumors fly thick and fast about the shady deals Chutchill has been mixed in, A secret conference is said to have taken place just before the fight be- tween him)and others near to Clisby to arrange some theatricals if possible those in the conference are already known. “ Our operative is after one more name and will he get it; You tell ’em ‘They whisper now that Armand Santiago pulled a wonderful act under orders, when he walked érect to his eet down smiled, listened to a it in his ear then “fainted.” Did His “master’s voice say ‘lay down Fido?” We shall know. CURTIS MOSBY HAS AUTO RADIO . Curtis Mosby owner of the famous Nite Club, Mosby’s Music Store. and Booking Agency and head of the Business League has a fine radio re- ceiving set built into his expensive roadster. He,is the only cofored person in the city owning one and, so far as is known there is none. owned: by whites. —~While-driving along at-a 40 mile clip he tits in.on KLF.L.; K.N.X., of any ‘station in the vicinity “causing Laowors to’ gaze in suche The werful set can-also picks tant Gas ae ee ‘Installation alone of:the radio equip- ment cost over:$168. |. | “ mer world’s champion. who had never | been defeated in a non-title match jin the last 10 years, was Marshall's last vietim, la tsweek. Sonnenberg.won the title from Ed. Lewis in Boston Jan, 4, 1929, when the headlock expert was dixqualified for refusing to continue with the match after he had taken severe “stomach punishment from flying tackles, Dyna- mite Gus's most effective hold. Since then he has met and defeated all of the proven top-notchers in the game. His last appearance here was the latter part of thelast -year. His foe was Joe Stecher.” = Marshall, who makes his first try to win the world’s wrestling title next month, went through his first heavy Workout on the ocean front at Long Beach, Marshall's. final workouts will be held in Los Angeles. prabably at the Manhattan gym. When he steps into the ring at Wrigley field. he expects to weigh 215 pounds, and be in the best physical condition of his life. Sonnenberg, at- cording to reports received here, has learned “a -great deal about scientific wrestling since his last appearance, and is now regarded dangerous with more holds than the tacle and the! combin- ation wristlock flying hip-lock he used so effectively in his matches last year. Tickets for the title match have al- ready gone onsale. at 39 Spring Ar- cade Bldgs and the Qlympic’ Auditor- ium. and are going fast. WANTS COLORED WRESTLER Lov Daro promoter, who featured Reginald Siki, colored wrestler in many matches 'says he would love to stage a great colored heavy. Regard- less of the inducement there is not a colored professional wrestler in the West. FINISH FILMING OF ALL TALKING PIC- TURE WITH ALL COLORED CAST The filming of the stx reel all talk. ing picture “Georgia Rose” with ar al Negro cast ‘was completed at the Disney Mickey Mouse Studio om Mon- day. The picture was directed” by Harry A. Gant and ‘is featuring Clar- ence Brooks the personality star. ‘The story is an epic of modern fife which ‘dekis with the. problem of a southern family migrating north and their subsequent. diffientties and tri- umphs. It is a blend of northern cul- ture and southern. hospitality woven into a very interesting and timely drama, The story is enhenced by an excelent- supporting cust. ‘The “cast includes Clarence Brooks. as star, Evelyn Preer, Irene Wilson, Roberta’ Hyson, Allegretti_ Anderson, Dora Dean Johnson, Edward -Thomp- son, Spencer Williams, Webb King, Ed Vaughns, E. C. Dyer and Frank Pashly. The picture was produced and will be realeased by Rosebud Product- ions, a loca! Hollywood firm which has previously made productions featuring Clarence Brooks. 5 °~A new-innovation is the music whcih has been written and arranged especi- ally for the picture. The arrangements and three new songs were written by Fred C. Washifigton and are featured by him and the 111 Orchestra in the picture. Several location scenes: were made at the Dunbar Hotel. Jockey Nite Club and the Golden State In- surance Co. Ofice, The picture is now being cut and as- sembled and will he ready for a private NS ete a we REMATCH ASKED FOR OWENS. AND BAER Because the match Tuesday night between Ernie Owens and the highly touted Max Baer was Such a thriller fans are anxious for a rematch between the two, at the Olympic... Baer received the decision but it was so close that all wish ta,"see the second ‘edition and many. figute mnie to win: Sibe? tage sk in | | | ART HAMILTON, Aapsciate ae = WS Wie Faia « CARNERA — | ARMAND EMANUEL AND JIMMY 1 ei I ' a ee ; Pee ee eee 7o ee we fe i 2 ; 4 * ke ' a bee es es Per ltt = Js ia ANNE) t Harry Smith Wins 7Only ‘All-American | Another Easily; ball'Team Ever NEW YORK, April 23, (ANP) sembled Meet Adding Bilyl Franklin, middleweight 1 titleholder of the Armories, to his e Jong] string of knockouts, Harry Smith ee sensational colored middleweight, Won | ‘The’ first All-American casily Saturday night at the Olympia team ever! to be accented Club, Franklin suffered severe punish-| itrtved im Los Angelee wa th ment for five rounds, failing to answ-| Siste Limited, he 11 ride er the bell in the sikth round: aelechomaatietie. a eeetal aiee anes ing foothall. but this time it v MR.) BURDETT MOGRY: BUST the screen in the| new Warne NESS AGENT ; BRYCE TAYLOR ONCE | Bureau of Power and Light, City of (The lonly coloted “player! fi Los Angeles will be at the Forum on | apy 'e,one} Solofed player. Sunday afternoon. April 27th to. dis-| Cheam te was'a WS Co cuss thé $38,800,000 Water Bond issue. 4 © fe) tees] ‘These bonds will not increase taxes or assessments. © They will be paid out = Ea Sttatkr revenues: Hitelie doacke weal eet |. Drs, Bell. Pruitt, and Hopson, ‘also Jimmie Smith, Lem) Grant, Charlie Moore and Clisby great Pasadena’ star are being urged by both white and col- ored friends to take part in this years open Golf meet. These are some of the best local colored golfers few of whom fave ever competed against white play- es. The public golf course champion- ship, will be) decided over the Wilson Memorial course at Griffith park on April) 27, May 4f 11/and 18. There will be medals for low gross, second low gross, low gross for 18 holes and Tow gross for 36 holes. All golfers are eligible to enter this tournament other than players holding ‘memberships ‘on country clubs, those affiliated with the U./S. G. Ae‘or the Southern California Golf Association. Only All-American Foot. ball Team Ever As- ~ sembled Meets The first All-American football team ever! to be assembled for play arrived in Los Angeles on theGolden State Limited. The 11 gridiron) stars are scheduled to Start work soon play- ing foothall. but this time it will be on the ‘screen in the new Warner feature. BRYCE TAYLOR ONCE LISTED The only colofed player from here ever named on an All-American, mix- ed team. "He was|a U. S.C, star.) z | + INDUSTRIAL NET TOURNEY : TO OPEN | Many unsuhe jennis heroes among the ranks of industrial workers sh, Log Angeles, will get the opportunity. of showing ‘their ability in an all-city tournament for ‘employed, meh. only, heginnig Saturday, April’ 26, at the Harvard. Plavground courts, according to D. W. Lott, mupicipal sports supers visor in thé Playground and Recreal tion Department, who is sponsoring the event. | | No player who has represented a high school, college, or major athletic club during the present season, of who is engaged in the! sale of tennis goad: will be vermitted|to enter thus givin the workers a chance to compete with players of their jown class. | | 1s | The tournanient is expected to un+ cover some-new starring talent among the many -good tennis players to be found in local stores. offices, and fact tories, - | c prety a | SETTLED AT ‘After months of discussion prdrand con as to the out come of a match between Jimmi Maloney and Arinand Emanuel; ‘famous Eastern and Western heayyweights, and after more months ef trying to cement the match they climb through the rores together nest. Tuesday night, April 20 at the Olympic Auditorium.“ '{ OLD FAVORITE ON MAIN STREET Se Bae nce gt WEES RR re an gree busy,"astate Si Masters, manager df the Olympic, found it necessary raise the price from $1 to $5. EMANUEL AT BEST Armond Emanuel, handsome youn| Jewish boy only 25 years old h been the heavyweight sensation of thl Coast for two years. His carter hal been a colorful,one. He was born i Montreal, Conada, and took a natural liking to all out-door “sports, espe ally swimming, In this sport he ex- celled; winning many. events on the rivers and lakes of the Domintoy. Later he participated in many srepth in various branches of athletics [fc the Olympic A. C. at San Francisc! where he was then living with hi parents. ‘As all boys frequently do Armon frequently got into street fight! with’ other boys of another sectio of town ‘who would attempt _ to-in vade the territory of ‘his- bunéa ‘and as these impromtu battles were ‘the “snryival of the fittest” the natural fighting instinct inherited from hii father Charlie was quickly developed ‘Taking boxing lessons in the mei time he-soon developed into a finishes boxer, finally winning the amateu! héavyweight championship at Boston! ATtex: turning professional his record Pay Tribute To Godfrey ~ Over The Radio © NEW YORK. April 23, ANP ‘Every Saturday night. Ted Housing one of the most popular radio announ: cers of today, also an authority on sports events), conducts an hour know: as “Sportslants;” At’ this time, celé. brities from every division of sport are introduced’: bringing, to the radi listners: ;a closer cantacty with th headliners in athletic: activities. Or Jast Saturdav. Mr. Housing introduced Edward Zeltner, noted writer on a local daily. George Godfrey, leading colored challenger for the heavyweig'it title. nel in the absence of Mr, Weingr, chairmafef the Pennsylvania Statd Boxing, Commission , Mr. Housing; read an, address. prepared by | that gentleman, |, : ‘The wliole program was one of thi boldest. most courageous thls “at tempted, for in-no uncertain’ manner, all tities and that_the chainpionchip) emphatically: that Godfrey Was bei discriminated against, that he receive instructions to “carry” his man wher hoxing ‘a white fighter, but he wa forced to do his stuff under wraps at! all timbes and that the championshi battle between Sharkey and Schmeliny lacked: the wig cts trab Shammonslan! A boy about whom the Culver City fans fised to love to-see go heads the bill at Carlo’ Curtis, “Palace de K. 0.” Next Satufday night af its regular week-end feature, This is Jimmy Fox who is signed to meet Frankie Diaz. ° Carlo who is always angling for the best fistic morsels for his fans has been trying to get the two together for some time as he knows’ it is to be a very hurricane of feather. They fought a spectacular fight at Hollywood recently and both fighters were on the LER: LAST. SA‘ AY’S RESULTS Sandy Garrison Casnova again. prov- the bay cities and here at the Olym- pic. His popularity is very great, one of the largest crowds ever packed into Wrigley Field turning out to see, him meet Ace Hudkins. | “MALONEY FOUGHT GODFREY Jim Maloney, as Irish as his name implies is already the most famous of the two, his ngme having been on the lips of Torin Seas and on sport pagés both East and West forseveral years. Two years ago he fought both Demip- sey and Godfrey, See the aloe Shadow’ wasigoing good and for, 2 iaait Maypny|s size 40 meet him was risky Business. | Maloney is) Pe zame and @ hard hitter, but A 's superior boxing is judged to make it an even break and a perfect match. Whether he wins or not Maloney is to be kere for more matches. Carrel. his manager is here now look after him and place the big hea as often as the fans want to see him go. .\4 i The winner of the match is to-be matched -against the winner of the last Tuesday's match or with Frankie Campbd@ll. Av high-class run-up catd has been listed by Matchmaker Wéd Wadhams. 2 ee pbattle with Godfrey left ont. | * | The message from the Chairman of te Pensylvania Athletic Commission was even moré out spoken. In jit, the "speaker: declared that his state-would fier spieenizaghe swinner of any cha nionship hedbweight fight. unleks George Godirev had been permitted to participate in the eliminations, leading up to’the main. event. ‘ | Godirey himself Spoke briefly over the air: through station W.A.B.C. which eanducts th® hour and. stated that°he ‘felt he had not been treated faire eis t One af the highlights in Mr. Zelt- ner's regume of Godfrey’s career was the fact!that although Godirey shad been'a member of the U.S. Army dur ing the World, War. he never sought fo cash in on that fact. Godirey was a member of the 131st Infantry. /Al- though the unit never saw. service! ov= etseas, Godtrey, rendered valuable ser- vice tohis regiment hy serving as phy- sical instructor. having been detai to this service by the camp commanid~ inv otticer. . “Never before in. this history of the ring. has ‘such a tribute been paid ja fighter. discrithinated against. be he white of black. That Godirey has the barking “of. these people is splendid evidence that Godirey’s erformant ifi the:ring have been noticed by fl in power. : In his: palm days of chasing sey? Harry: Wills, never receive a solid'-baphing’ as has Godfrey in thi ee ed his ‘caliber by stopping the Bob Newton. fast Saturday night two rounds, Néwton was the most Rerous opponent Garrison has met His climb t6 @he top. Garrison was i rare form. {| = Reefulte.6f. the other bouts Jack Chafee and Frank Rowse i he us Bobby Flore Timm. Thompson down to win dpeadh, wil Kasabian GurTed ‘Thompson in Andy Brooks jras knocked out in third, round “ty. Manuel -Davilo Frankie Manng decisioned Ralph Ti PEt noel. eeaeamee 4 ee mi | % ie = =