California Eagle

JOIN FITTS-FOR-GOVERNOR CLUB. TAKE HIGH GROUND. MEET US AT KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL, 822 CENTRAL AVE., MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930 CHARLOTTA A. BASS, President BEATRICE JOHNSON, Secretary 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1930 VOLUME 42 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 Colored Firemen Injured Fighting $100,000 Blaze For there is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed; and hid, that shall not be known. Matt. 10:26. SECRET LOVE AFFAIR MOTHER ZION, one of the church landmarks of Harlem is up in arms because an ex-member, Mrs. Justine Alexander, has brought a breach of promise suit against its pastor, the Rev. W. H. Brown, Mrs. Alexander claims that she has been the secret sweet-heart of the pastor for years but the woman's ire was not aroused until the coming marriage of the Rev. Brown to another woman was announced. MANY ANGELENOS will remember Mrs. Brown, late wife of the Rev. Brown who visited this city in 1928 as delegate to the annual meet of the N. A. A. C. P., and who passed away shortly thereafter at her home in New York City. Rev. Brown is one of New, York's most popular pastors, and it is because of his high position in church life that his many friends are loathe to believe the story that not only be- smirches his character but likewise is a blot on the church. IF THY RIGHT hand offend thee, cut it off, if thy right eye, pluck it out. Let those in church and other high places eschew evil, staying always in the straight and narrow path that leads to right living. THE GUBERNATORIAL FIGHT THE THREE CORNERED gubernatorial fight in the state is certainly carrying out the axiom, "Politics produces strange bed-fellows". And after a year of intensive war waging in behalf of a better political understanding among Negroes, if we read the signs of the times correctly, instead of getting together, we are getting farther apart at least politically. THE WARD healers are rolling up their sleeves, beginning to mix mud with the understanding that slinging will be in order now. As yet, the decorators are not on the job, hanging banners for their different political Buddahs, whom each and every one will tell the cross-eyed world "that my man is the only man prepared to fill the Governor's chair in our great State of California;" but now seriously, Mr. Public, you watch these mud slinging political leaders, who produce this sort of argument, for as a rule, they are the dollar a dozen type. AS WE HAVE aforestated, as far as getting together is concerned, we are making slow progress, nevertheless, it is our fervent prayer and our fone hope that through the medium of the great economic program which we are trying to put over in this city and state, that those among us, who have waited for political campaigns to secure their means of support will be supplied with suitable jobs or positions by which they may make honest living; and finally brethren, take their rightful places in the onward march of good citizenship. As far as the Negro is concerned the man who pays a stipulated price for the use of the suffrage, is an unscrupulous and an unsafe official. THERE ARE THREE candidates in the field for governor. As a group, what we should do is to take the records of these three men, study them carefully and accordingly decide which among them has demonstrated a desire to deal with the people as citizens without regard to race, color or previous conditions. We unhesitatingly contend that among them Buron Fitts is the only one who has given the Race proper and a dignified consideration. The appointment of Attorney Leon Whitaker to the position of Deputy District Attorney is the only outstanding consideration that the Negro has had in this State for more than twenty years. After having been kicked around for these many years with promises from the big boss Up State and his political lackeys, the Negro has grown hot and cold at intervals on high powered promises, but the appointment of Attorney Leon Whitaker and to date his successful prosecution of the work entrusted to his care by District Attorney Fitts, is a noble experiment as to whether the Negro accorded his rightful place as a citizen will make good. Not only are the eyes of the (Conitnued On Page Seven) If Not Fitts—Who? Fitts is for the Right. He is for those who are Right. As long as they are Right, he stands with them. But when they, go wrong, he parts with them. He follows, more than any other individual, Abraham Lincoln's gem of wisdom that you find every morning at the top of the editorial page of the "illustrated Daily News." If not a man like that, if not Fitts, then who? What is right and what is Duty, control Fitts. He has the courage to follow Right and Duty, Principles of Right, and of Duty, he applies to every man, poor or rich, black or white. Hand shaking, back-slapping, cigar-passing, indirect approaches and the rest of that sort of stuff, don't get by with Fitts. If you are Right, Fitts is with you. If what you want corresponds with his Duty, he'll see that you get it. When you go wrong, Fitts just can't stand with you. He will not violate his Duty, his oath of office, for you or anybody. A man who is not scared off by a display of wealth; a man who is not bluffed out by threats of power and prejudice; a man who is not bought off by corrupt corporations and by palm-greasing, conniving, "friends." But a man who stands unswervingly, steadily, and sternly, for Right and his Duty. Buron Pitts has PROVED that he is such a man. IF NOT FITTS—WHO? Prominent Denver Official On Visit To Los Angeles P. E. Sprattlin, Chief quarantine of officer of the Health Department of Denver, Colorado, has been a visitor in this city during the past week. The Editor of the Eagle was indeed very happy to have him pay his respects to this sanctum. The doctor is one of the pillars of strength which has had to do with the steady march of progress made for our group in the west. He has been a friend to us of many years standing, we welcome him to our city. He is th eguest of his mother in Watts. Carolina Lynchers Go to Trial July 7 WALHALLA. S. C. (By Chris Stallings for the A. N. P.—The trial of the seventeen Oconee white men, including the mayor of this city and the night policeman, for the lynching of Allen Green on April 23, has been postponed until July 7, when a special session of court will be held, according to the announcement made here Tuesday following the returning of true bills against these questioned. The reason for the postponement was to give the defendants ample time to prepare their cases. Solicitor Leon W. Harris while expressing his disappointment declared that the state would be ready to prosecute at any time, and was perfectly willing to give the defendants the opportunity desired. Those named in the bills of indictment were R. L. Ballentine, mayor of this town. John Sanders, Nelson Mathewson, J.M. Harris, Dock Carver, Stevens, Tilman Leard, Harold Mathson, Grandy Lee, William Smith, Will Elrod, Mitch Lee, Alvin Jones, the night watchman, Jake Willhanks, Joe McCall, Jr., Ibra Patterson, and Pete Epps. INVESTIGATION STIRS POPULACE Green was charged with assaulting a young white woman. He was arrested and had been in jail several days when the mob appeared and demanded Sheriff John Thomas to turn the prisoner over to them for handling. The Sheriff made the mistake of trying to (Continued on Page Eleven) Expansion Program For Liberty Building-Loan Asso. Announced JOHN H. HARRIS FRANK I. LUND The Liberty Building and Loan Association of this city which has made such an enviable record along the line of progress and which has to such a large extent been responsible for the progress of our group in this community, also which organization has been a mighty bulwark of strength and has rendered yoeman service to home owners during its existence, has been justified to the highest degree as the people are responding as never before to its support. In supporting the Building and Loan Association the people are indeed doing the thing which helps themselves the most, as well as to build up worthwhile enterprises manned and conducted by the genius of our group. They are therefore responding as never before to the forward march of this wonderful organization. EXPANSION PROGRAM Answering the call for greater activity and a broader service the Company has authorized us to announce its Expansion Program. Having reached and passed the $300,000.00 mark for resources and with its slogan of One Half Million Dollars for 1931, the Company has created Two new departments to care for the ever increasing demands. The two new departments are the New Business and Insurance Departments. Mr. Frank I. Lund, well known trained and thoroughly capable organizer and advisor in business of the nature handled by this company, has been designated a Manager of this department, those who are interested in Savings and investment certificates will do well to talk to Mr. Lund for he will be pleased at all times to give to you the very best advice and information along this line of effort, which is at this time responsible for the rapid strides our group is making along the lines of business which can be handled with distinct advantage through the Liberty Building and Loan Association. Another of the objectives of this new department is to at all times acquaint the public, in savings and investments. This is very important for under this management poor investments are unheard of. It also encourages home owners, as well as home builders, so that when you are a member of the Liberty Building and Loan Association, you put to work your own carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, and laborers. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT No doubt of equal importance is the announcement of the operating of an insurance department. This department will be under the management of Mr. W. L. Williams, who is known throughout the country for his ability in this line of endeavor. His wide and varied experience, with a rich and ripe knowledge of the insurance business make Mr. Williams peculiarly fitted for this position. His life has been one of success. As a business man of the first type in the Southland and nearly a decade of Continued On Page Eight) Race Honor Upheld Fitts-For-Governor Club Formed Race Honor Upheld Fitts-For-Governor Club Formed Last Tuesday evening in the parlor of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Bass, the Fitts for, Governor Chul was formed. Never was there more enthusiasm, more high spirit, or more intense feeling than upon that occasion. Representative citizens from all over the city had come, upon a bare three hours call notice, to take up arms, with the highest of resolve, under the banner of Buron Fitts, leading candidate for governor. Prior to Monday morning, all interested citizens had been led to believe, by rumor, comment, and resolution, that one of the then-thought-to-be leading Eastside political organizers was for Buron Fitts, so believing, because of the resolution, they had no thought of the need of a club. They planned to combine Fitts forces with this political organization. Many officers and members of this organization had stated, (and yet state) that they were for Fitts. Not at all contrary to this belief, the following resolution, on May 29, 1930, was submitted to the Fitts' headquarters: Whereas, it is the object of the Fastside Co-operative Improvement Association to work at all times as a unit for the common good of our community, keeping in mind at all times the axiom, "In unity there is strength", and Whereas, during the eight years of its existence the success of the Association has been due to the co-operation between the officers and field workers; and Whereas, during the past few months there has arisen a minnowfishing between certain groups of our people in this city as to the proper policy to pursue in a matter that was foreign to this campaign, yet of such import as to cause animosity between several of the people involved; and Whereas, a majority of these people are whole heartedly in favor of supporting Buron Fitts for Governor, yet the personal feelings as aroused in the foreign matter makes it inadvisable to attempt to work all of these people under a single banner of immediate leadership; and Whereas, the Board of Governors of the Eastside Co-operative Improvement Association after weighing all angles of our political situation feel, without reservation that the Fitts campaign can only be successfully managed by having the field workers in the proper mental attitude thereby assuring their full co-operation, a condition which it appears it is not now possible to obtain under the present campaign organization; and Whereas, we have the highest regard for the personnel in the campaign headquarters, and we desire to co-operate fully with the general campaign plan under conditions that we feel will produce the maximum results in our district; Therefore, be it Resolved, that the Eastside Co-operative Improvement Association endorse and support Buron R. Fitts for Governor, upon conditions favorable to the Association. Be it further resolved, that a copy of the Resolution be sent to Buron Fitts for Governor Headquarters. Careful, reading of the resolution shows that it is ambiguous, and full of unexplained, questionable, phrases with more than one possible meaning. Further, one may see that the emphasis is on the conduct of the campaign and not on the merits of the candidate. There are other things that one may see by reading between the lines. But, it is plains that the Eastside Co-operative Improvement Association felt that "a maority of these people are whole heartedly in favor of supporting Buron Fitts for Governor" and that the Eastside Co-operative Improvement Association did "endorse and support Buron R. Fitts for Governor." Such was their position on May 29th, 1930, and it had beeh all along in the opinion of most of the people. Alaj! Uneasy lies the head to sleep by false security. On Monday, June 2, Continued On Page Four) Senator Overman A Typical 'Underman' (For The Associated Negro Press) We write that "underman" in small letters, as a graphic representation. In the debate on the question of Judge John Johnston, Parker's confirmation as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Senator Lee Slater Overman of North Carolina, gave birth to the following gem: "A man ought not to be held responsible for what he says in a political speech." This is Overman's defense of the unconstitutional character of the Judge's political remarks about the rights or Negro citizens. We certainly give the palm to this Overman; he spoke exact truth, except for that little word "ought." If he had only said: "Politicians are not responsible for what they say in pre-election speeches," we would mark him one hundred per cent perfect. But at any rate the brazen confession of this old man who has been in the Senate of a great nation for over a quarter of a century, ought to be framed and hung up for future generations to admire. They say that one is likely to tell the truth when he is a baby, when he is drunk, or when he is very old; in infancy, in nebriety, or in senility; in innocence, in liquor, or in dotage. In which of these conditions the Senator happened to be when he spoke, you are as good judge as I. But I know that he spoke a neartruth which in a little child would be cute; in a drunkard disgusting; and (Continued on Page Eleven) AT SEELIG ZOO Golden West Lodge No. 86, L. B. P. O. E. of W. will give its Annual Picnic on Thursday, June 19th, at the Seelig Zoo. The Committee in charge has arranged for this year the greatest program of amusement in the history of the activities of this great order. A grand street parade at 12 o'clock headed by the Elks band and drill team with the members an daughter Elks following will be a feature. Field day sports of all kinds and prizes for the winner of the various events will compete i nterest. Dancing to the strains of the best music will imake June 19th the greatest ever. A monster barbecue pit will furnish the choicest eats that one would wish. Everybody is invited. This is a grand rally for the Elks Building Fund. Henderson Drug Store Opening Grand Success The grand opening of the Henderson drug store corner Washington and Central Avenue on last Saturday, revealed to the public just about as nifty and fully equipped drug store that you would find in any man's town. Fixtures brand new, fully stocked, fully equipped, the Henderson store is on its way. The Eagle congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Henderson upon their enterprise and the part they are playing in the drama for the progress of our group. We commend them to the public as worthy of every consideration. NORTHERN REPRESENTATIVE This notice will inform the readers of this publication that Rev. T. A. Harvey, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Zion Connection, has been designated as our northern representative. He is authorized to solicit subscriptions and advertising. We speak for him your consideration and courtesies extended to the press. In Big Parker Victory Rally Sunday. Addresses by Judge Guy Bush and Attorney E.C. Jennings Sunday afternoon, June, 8th, at 3:30 P. M. the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its regular monthly meeting, at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, corner of Pico and Paloma Sts. A fine program has been arranged. Legal difficulties before the race will be considered, and a general resume of the activities of the organization. The members are requested to turn out in large numbers and get in touch with the great service this body is rendering. Come out and celebrate the Parker Victory. Golden State Issues $5,000.00 Policies In keeping with its program of service and expansion the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company comes forward with the announcement that it is now issuing Life Insurance policies to first class risks in various amounts up to $5000. The increase in limit was made necessary by the heavy demands which are constantly being made for the superior Golden State service. Referring to the announcements, Mr. Wm. Nickerson, JE. president and manager, made the following statement: "Our Company is maintaining its enviable reputation for fulfilling its promise. Every promise made by the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company is kept to the last letter. When we were organizing we promised the public that we would issue first class Life, Endowment, and Accident and Health Insurance policies. "We now issue attractive. Accident and Health policies that compare favorably with those issued by other companies and in mose cases they excel! In addition, to the average Life and Endowment policy, we issue a Savings Plus contract that is in a class by itself. The contract covers a wide range and has many uses to fit the individual needs that are not found in the average Life policy. So the promise to issue first class policies has been fulfilled. "We made a promise that the Golden State would render a superior service, especially to our group. Over $200,000.00 paid to policyholders and beneficiaries and the fact that the Golden State has never been forced by legal authority to pay a claim attest to the efficient and prompt claim service. "The Board of Directors, officers, the 126 employees, and the latter number is continually increasing, demonstrate the superior service being rendered by the Company in helping to solve the all perplexing economic problem. No further argument is needed to prove that the Company has truly kept its promise to render a superior service. "We promised to erect a home office building that would be a credit to Negro business in the golden west. We are now situated in our own home office building a beautiful brick and concrete structure, fully and modernly equipped. This represents another Golden State promise made and kept. And now the issuance of $5000 policies is another promise that we have fulfilled." The insuring public should greatly appreciate a Company that has such a splendid record for keeping promises. Nothing more-important to a policyholder than to know that promises made by the Insurance Company in his policy will be fulfilled and that he will receive all that is promised. The record that has been achieved by the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company certainly gives assurance to its thousands of policyholders that-all promises made by the Company will be kept. Several members of Engine Company, No. 30 and Truck No. 11 received severe injuries in line of duty when they, among 6 or 7 other companies responded to an alarm turned in from Vernon on last Wednesday evening The location was 2050 East 38th St. The E. J. Stanton Companies. The fire attracted thousands of spectators and the streets for many blocks were packed with automobiles. It was a third alarm when both Colored companies responded. Truck No. 11 was making entrance into the building for another company, when a side wall fell in and Wm. H. Bird was caught under a 14 foot piece of sheet iron. It struck the back of his ankle and a tendon is likely severed, which might make him a cripple for life. Truck No. 11 was surrounded by high voltage wires. Fireman Guy Bailey received a severe shock and was given respiration service on the ground. Firaman Bird is in the Georgia St. receiving hospital. Captain H. A. Brown was in charge of Truck No. 11. Other members were Francis Jordan, Guy Bailey, W. H. Bird. They Go To The Wire As Contest Closes Saturday, June 7th Ballots are flying thick and fast just now around and about the office of The California Eagle, as the ballot box closes Saturday at 7:30 P. M. The Box was sealed on the 24th and since that time nobody can tell the standing of any one of the various candidates. GRAND PRIZE $500.00 There will be one Grand Prize of $500,00 given away to the contestant who receives the greatest number of votes. The judges will proceed to count the ballots when the time limit for casting votes closes at 7:30 P. M. Saturday. All the contestants who reported weekly will receive 25 per cent of subscriptions turned in. How they stood at sealing of Ballot Box. Judges' count will be added to this table of standing. Velma White 402,000 Pauline Lewis 152,000 Ethelwyn Hunter 740,000 Rev. T. F. Jones 701,000 Mrs. Helen Harts 316,000 Negro Business Invades Broadway New York City—The National Negro Business League, founded by the late Booker T. Washington to encourage the development of Negro business and to promote better business methods among Negroes, has opened a New York office in the Calvert Building, 145 West 41st Street, corner of Broadway. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, is President of the National Negro Business League; and the League maintains its main office at Tuskegee Institute. However, the expanding program of the League including the promotion of C. M. A. Stores, and affiliated organization of Negro retail grocers, necessitated a New York office; and this expansion is made possible by Dr. Moton's interest in his people. Albon 1. Hoisey. Secretary of the National Negro Business League, when interviewed in the New York office, said, "At last Negro business has a place to 'hang its hat' in New York. The Business League has kept its promise made at Cleveland back in 1926 to give Negro business a broad and vital program of service. Our New York office will encourage the economic activities among our people and will afford many new contacts with Big Business which are so necessary at this time." If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA' EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Home Town Boy To Fight Before Local Fans June 17th Young Jack Thomposn, welterweight champion was booked for his first Los Angeles appearance before the home folks since winning the title from Jackie Fields when Matchmaker Hayden Wadhams closed for a bout with Knockout Edie Roberts at the Olympic Auditorium. June 17. The weight, 150 pounds will not involve Thompson's newly w crown. Thompson is due here a week in advance of the fight, while Roberts already is here. K. O. Eddie started a comeback recently against Joe Cardoza, rugged beach middleweight, at Hollywood and was beaten out of the decision in one of the best slugging matches seen at the Legion in months. Wadhams has his Olympic date for next week filled with a rematch between Bert Colima, the perennial Mexican favorite, and Homer "Poison" Sheridan, baldthatched Hollywood favorite. In an effort to round out his June card Wadhams is dickering for a fight between Speedy Dado, sometimes tailed the uncrowned fly-weight champion and Chato Laredo, a promising fighter who is a favorite at Pasadena. Hollywood Legion also is bidding for this one. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 14—County detectives are investigating the finding of the body of a man, believed to have been dead for more than a year, on the beach at 46th Street, Brigantine. Discovery of the body was made Thursday by a member of the coast guard patrol, who saw a bone protruding from the sands. The body was decomposed beyond recognition and the only means of identification was the finding of a pair of dark serge trousers. After the investigation it may be learned that the dead man might have been a certain informer linked with the underworld forces, who was taken for a ride, then buried him. BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY (Continued from Page Nine) a few days. MADAME De COURSEY famous author and "Doctor of Sick Theaters" as she is known in the East arrived Monday from Chicago to make history for the Race. She has written the scenario for the new King Vidor feature with a colored cast starring Nina Mae. This will be the first play by a Negro Author released by a large motion picture corporation and giving screen credit to the author. Everette McGanity who scored as "Spunk" in Hallelnijah is one of her former pupils. The madam is one of the country's ablest women. HARRY POLLARD who it is said will be director of M. G. M's "Great Day" will be remembered as director in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the ill-fated feature that made James Lowe. Mr. Pollard is very exact. CLARENCE MUSE will gain additional fame when he "Rain or Shine" which he is making at Columbia is released in September. He is now completing "Swing High" a circus production with Frank Capra director. LARRY HARRISON, self styled entertainer has been called for several times through this column. He can learn something to his interest by reporting at this office meanwhile studying the A. B. C.'s of friendship and gratitude. Last call for Larry Harrison! Last Call! JOSH BRUNDY JOSH BINNERY is back in town! Those who paid him $10.00 per, to be starred may be interested to know he is working as a $7.50 a day extra, in one of the studios. DR. HAMILTON DOUGLAS who collected $3.00 per, for so called Colored Artist Association that met on Monday nights at the Y. W. a year ago until "pickins" got slim, ducked through terrific traffic down town the other, day when he spied your Seene Peeper: One night at a meeting, a trustful little cloctusionist got on her indignant little toes and bawled everybody out who dared suggest Dr. Douglas and his promises were not as solid as Gibraltar. He still has her $3.00. BOOKING AGENTS operating without bonafide license, as well as street corner casting directors who promise "I'll git yu in the movies" for love, money, or marbles, have something coming to them they don't expect according to a whisper from the sheriff's bunco department. Grandeur Film Makes Debut at Fox Carthay Circle Theatre In 1896 he presented Edison's first "moom picksher." In 1926 Fox-Case offered the first talking-motion picture with the round track on film. Now, in 1930, the same William Fox presents Grandeur film, the Harris and Radcliffs in "At The Party" Harris and Radcliffe, famous colored comedians and songsters, appear in "At the Party", a comedy sketch of their own writing on the Vitaphone presentation program at the Tivoli Theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The team have been vaudeville headliners for many years. Radcliffe is the composer of their songs, while Harris writes much of the dialogue for the act. Jimmy Garcia and His Orchestra Are now being featured at Blaine-Nell's. These boys play plenty of late dance tunes with plenty of red hot rhythm. Their arrangements of "Taint no sin to take off your Skin" are well rendered. Also several other arrangements. Virgil Murray, the pianist has worked up a fine combination with these talented boys. Geo. E. Davis, strums the banjo and sings popular numbers. Albert Landry, the eccentric trumpeter plays a be; trumpet. We know of no other musician in Los Angeles that plays the saxophone and clarinet as well as Theodore Cruse, Louis Thompson, St. Louis' gift to the music world are rated among the best saxophone players on the west coast. Matt Strickland widely known for his ability plays the tuba, while Jimmy who leaves nothing to be desired in the way of drumming completes the personnel of a truly great orchestra. Mr. Venerable has made a wise move in signing this group of wonderful boys. Some very interesting and unusual books have been added recently to the Vernon and Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Libraries. In his forward for *Black Gunesis*, by Samuel G. Stoney and Gertrude M. Shelby, Du Bose Heyward says: "In dealing with the Negro there is no task more exciting than to sense and transmit the subtle nuances and unique racial philosophy of their folk legends. It calls into play unique literary talents, for this is the lore of and alien race, the medium of preservation is dialect. Writers who undertake such a task must be letter perfect in the vernacular. That. Samuel Gaillard Stoney and Gertrude Mathews Shelby have undertaken the works of bringing together tales of the Gullah Negroes of the Carolina Low Country is a subject for congratulation. To the background of a plantation boyhood and a familiarity with such stories that antedate his conscious memory Mr. Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4015 S. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported by Mosley's Sixteen and Blue Blowers? HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN! A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS Humbolt 7777 long-awaited triple-vision invention which, it is believed, will revolutionize entertainment and give spectators more thrills. The first "Grandeur" is "Happy Days," an original melody romance which features Will Rogers, Ann Pennington, Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter Stoney adds a knowledge of the dialect so perfect that he thinks in it. Mrs. Shelpy's antecedents were plantation owners and she has besides studied at first hand the Negroes of the Anteles and the Dookas, or Bush Negroes of Dutch Guiana, and knows much of their customs and lore. There is no doubt that these stories of the Southern Carolina coast Negroes will take place besides the Georgia legends of Joel Chandler Harris, for they possess to an extraordinary degree the imitative and imaginative character of the race." Another title of interest is: The Land of the Pepper Bird, By Sidney De La Rue. The Pepper Bird's mission in life is to wake up West Africa at sunrise. As all things have a meaning to the mind of Africa, long ago the reason for this morning clamour passed into the tribal folklore and mothers tell their wide-eyed children a legend of the Pepper Bird. Here at least is a book that presents a complete and accurate picture of a country concerning which there is much general interest, the black Republic of Liberia on the West coast of Africa. This volume will be a valuable addition to the literature which treats of strange lands and strange customs in a comprehensive manner. Approximately 200 guests and friends of the Music Arts Assn., dined together in true Basket Picnic style in beautiful Griffith Park last Sunday. Following dinner a most unique program was presented which drew the attention of more than 300 Anglo-Saxons who joined with the audience in heavy applause following each presentation, under the direction of the Mistress of Ceremonies, Mme. Murdock. Those who so graciously participated in entertaining the hugh crowd were: Mrs. Senola Maxwell Reeves, recitation; Miss Lilla Green. Violin student of Mme. Murdock, Tap-dancing; Miss Mildred Sennette, recitation; Mr. Daniels, Ukelele solo; Mr. Wm. Starks, former pupil of Mme. Murdock, songs with Ukelele accompaniment; Mr. Ronald Warton—Miss Victoria Rice. Pres. of the Assn. and Mr. Lawrence Lassiter all Violin students of Mme. Murdock in respective violin solos; Mr. Willie Covan, of the famous Four Covans danced in exceptional manner, and more other than Mr. Clarence Muse of "Heatrs in Dixie" fame gave one solo after another to the pleasure of the spell-bound crowd; Mr. Phillip Davis, beloved Trees, of the Assn. surprised everyone with a saxaphone solo; Mr. Fred Doyle of Chicago, sang ballads, and Mr. Muse added further color to the presentation by demanding that Mme. Murdock herself play a Violin solo, which she indeed did, completely charming the audience. A marvelous instrument of conglatations in the form of a mamth Telegram of a Cake inscribed to the honor of the Second Annual Picnic of the Assn. Public Address Service Music For Whoopee And All Other Occasions Amplifier of Standard Make Dynamic Speakers Microphone & Phonograph Pickup Service HUmbolt 3608-W Call after 3 P. M. J. N. DAVIS 643 E. 38th Pl., Los Angeles, Calif are Made in Grandour Film, at the Fox - and countless other Fox players - who intrigued for the privilege of fil- being in the picture. Grandeur is said to further less- ly en the gap between illusion and pr- real life. Its sponsors claim for it that it gives stereoscopic or third- dimension effects, together with de- the magnification of distance. en The film, which is double the C was the gift of Mr. Davis, the Treas, for the enjoyment of the guesses of this ever busy and active Assn. The announcement was made of the Association's June Promanade at Mast- onic Hall, Friday Eve, June 20th with Alton Red's Red Pepper Peds, given in honor of the June Graduates and the close of the scholastic season. Another rock of success of Music Arts closed with a rapid and fiery baseball game, and the day establishes another page of outstanding history for Music Arts. Miss Nettie Swencey. Sec y. Miss Victoria Rice. Pres. Allensworth Public School Closes The Allensworth Public school presented its twentieth Commencement exercise Tuesday evening, May 27th at the school Auditorium. The following program was rendered: Processional March, "Aida"—Verdif. Invocation—Mr. A. Stockett, Playlet, "Spring"—Primary Grades. Words of Welcome—Frederick Woods Music, "California is Calling You"—Primary Grades. Reading, "Onward through Deeper Channels"—Frances Humphrey. Vocal Solo, "Who Knows?"—Mr. J. N. Coleman. Declaration, "Good-bye"—Loon Coleman. Music, "Voices of the Woods," Rubenstein—School Chorus. Address to Graduates—Prof. Earl Broadson, Principal, Alpaugh High school. Vocal Solo. (a) "The Answer," Robyn; (b) "Trees," Kilmer—Marion Humphrey. Presentation of Class—Principal, L. B. Coleman. Presentation of Diplomas—Mr. A Public width of the old standard size film, permits of a wider and more deeply etched sound track which is said to give a more perfect re- production of the human voice. The new invention is shown on a triple-vision screen of unpreced- ented proportions which fills the entire proscenium arch of the Fox Carthay Circle theatre. TWENTIETH CENTURY STUDY CLUB The Twentieth Century Strug Club held two very interesting and instructive meetings during the past month. At the first meeting with Mrs. J. R. Sellers of 1437 W. 35th Pl., who proved to be a charming hostess, two excellent speakers were present. Atty Hugh Mcbeth and Mr. John Davis of the City Water and Power Dept., their subject. "The water supply of Los Angeles." The second meeting was with the president. Mrs. Wm. E. Easton, of 1407 W. 35th St. and the forms of Government were studied. Legislative Department, Mrs. Viola Pollock, Executive Dept. Miss Ann Johnson and Judical Dept. Miss Margret Sellers. V. Woods, President, Board of Trustees. Music, "Recessional," Kipling — School Chorus. Following the graduating exercises the graduates were entertained by the principal with a brilliant reception at the hotel. The color schemes were carried out in the class colors of purple and gold. Miss Levaughn Washington, a student of the Junior College at Visalia gave two humorous readings. Mrs. Josephine Allensworth, widow of the founder of the Allensworth colony gave a very encouraging talk. Other speakers were Mr. A. Stockett, clerk or the Board of Trustees; Mr. W. A. Wells and others. Friday, June 6th, the womens' club of Tulare will entertain the colored graduates of Tulare county. The graduates from Allensworth school are as follows: Frances Humphrey, Martin Humphrey, Fred B. Woods, Leon Coleman. C S A Vitaphone Act TWO VERY FUNNY COLORED COMEDIANS Rooms, Suites or Apartments by the day, week, month, etc. Hot and cold water—Shower baths—Kitchen equipment—Single or ensemble. Mineral water furnished for drinking or bathing. Address 1732 East 116th Street Lafayette 1383 Los Angeles, California STUDEBAKERS, PACKARDS, DE SOTOS, REPRESENTATIVE FOR THIS DISTRICT We have a wonderful line of guaranteed used cars AXridge 1213 eee ao. RE eer Pe ae = : ai rent Baran eas ey ee a eC eee er ae ‘If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-—~You Mev Never Bcc te OOO OD SDS OOOO S OO CSP O SOOO OLA : WHEN YOU ARE IN-L. A.—VisiT EAUTY BEAUTY | awe LINCOLN wx : ‘The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters Will make you acknowledge this fo bbe ‘an. exceptional : Beauty Culture School Especially Permanent Finger Water Waving—Marctil—Electrolysis Store No. 12319 ‘Central: Ave., 'Phovie WEstinote 7015 : , ANNA GILLESPIE, Proprietor and ‘Manager ; Store No"2—22nd Gorter Heaper Ave., _, WEatmore 4928 . MARGUERITE MERRILL, 3 Store No. 3—-4806' Ascot, HUmbolt 9002 WILLA MAY CAMPBELL, Manager a I east eyesore ie eee eer STAGE PUBLICITY me and send. you h at ence. I have connections with sO gerapshern solered sods al ower the U.S affairs im New York, References! furnivhed.° | FLOYD 6. SNEISON, 2138 Seventh Avenue New York . Hs ase ett ath cnet Seleacas ws EE a - a } 2 ih ee ee . lags ‘ARM | Tnlargeo Small Tracts sible for Frits, : — Vegetables, Cotton or other Preducts j tat are grown in) SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY | Write James Sims P.0. Box 1123 Tulare, California BY RUTH J, TEMPLA TSELAS and NOTE: | Please, adaress i. queries concerning this .col- a uima to Dr, Dr. “Ruth J. | ‘Temple, 863 H. 32na ‘St. ‘ i HU: 3419 vor “VA, 1221 ACCIDENTS, BOYsONS AND | ANTIDOTES * [LI trast that all readers hive been following carefully this very practical Sense of articles on “First Aid.” IF so You are prepared to take ‘care of the fost common accidents and emergen- gies during the interuin in which you are calling the doctor. Remember that the ‘most trivial looking accident may be ‘or become serious and the most slight case of poisoning may result in @ death. Theréfore always call a doctor in case of either and thus save. your self from blame and the patient from Probable death, # BLOOD POISONING the ne ase is the striking truth of the statement that an ounce of preven tion is worth a pound of cure more true than in the case of Blood Poison- ing or infection. Almost everybody knows of someone who has lost a limb or even their lives from a “single pin prick.” Just last year I knew of a lady who stuck a needle in, her finger and had to have the finger and hand lanced over “and over again and had to wear her arm in a sling for months to pre- vent loss of the arm. All because she did not consider the condition: serious at first and proper measures were not taken to cure it. The simplest little pin prick which becomes sore and has corruption in it should be at once placed under medical care. At the same time have treatments to increase the circulation of healthy blood to the affected part should be begun. No better method is known to- day in medicine for the accomplishment of this than the old home remedy now called in hydrotheiopy “Altternaté hot and cold” applications. The easiest way- jo apply the “hot and cold’ 'to-an arm or a leg is to have two large 5 gallon ans one filled with iced! water and ite| he other pertly filled with water as} iot as can be borne. Place the affected | imb in the hot water for 3 minutes and j' n the cold for one minute, alternate |: his precedure for one half hour, ad-|| ing small amounts: of boiling water | rom a tea-kettle to the hot, so that]. ne temperature will remain, high | nough to keep it “always uncomiort- bie warm.” This whole process may |, e repated three times.a day in mild |‘ ases or as often as. every two hours | j \_More ‘severe cases. I have never | fla case which was taken early and {4 ‘operly opened and drained by a doc- | 2 r. and thus treated that aid not make | <cellent recovery. Soin cases of in- ction or, Blood Poisoning do not: for- | t the “Alternaye hot and oar te Some oi the important Poisons land |@ ntidotes-not thus far given follow: |! THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER i $ WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAR. _ ‘ ILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL. % AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— : g ‘ : | EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER : ———————— Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itch- % Ing Scalp or any Hair Trou- ‘ ble, we wart you to try a jar \ of EAST INDIA HAIR * GROWER. The remedy con- : fains medical properties that go to the rocts of the Hair, | stlmullate the skin, helping x i » nature do ite work, Leaves : : , the hair soft and silky. Per- 5 fumed. with = balm of 1,000 ae flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beau- p tiful Black Eyebrows, also (restores’ Gray, Hair to —its Natural Color: Can be used with Hot- tron for Straight -% ee ||| cning. F GENTS 4 | q siacerd ties | | 316.8. CENTRAL Ol, 1 Shampd, 1 Pressi seieetccms || § LYONS Directipm for gelling. $2.0 25e Bxtra the Posiage. | lahoma City ‘Oklahoma PRICE Sent by Mail—50 iz 10c—Extra Postage CHLOROFORM ; <=. Chloroform poisoning is com: mon, due to the fact that it is one Gf our popular *suicide poisons”, and aiso due to the possibility of an over, dose when given for medical reasons.” Antidote: Because Chloroform is a ‘hypnotic or rather an antesthetic and its presence i the body decreases the bodies supply: of- fresh air, the first indication is oxygen or fresh air. Place the patient with the body higher than the head and begin ‘to .give artificial’ fespiration in a room which is well ventilated. Call the doctor at once. 4 OLYMPIC | | 833 S. Central Ave, Phone VAndike 8791 } } = ; Mi * % Olismdpile 6? Viking “939 | . [Products of General Motors a: SERV 4 Hous ———_——-SALEs 8 ‘ Y¥ end MGHT STORAGE g : a ae + | LBYAL ALLOWANCES For your : CaR IN TRADE : ; f See mp persollly 4 JOHN MATsuMuRA § IODINE— Another rather common poison due to its customary use in the home. Antidote large amounts of starch in inform-corn starch, laundry starch, of cooked white pegatoes are the best articles to give the patient while wait- ing for the doctor. Follow the adminis tration of starches by large amounts of water and voimiting. | > Lieutenant Littleton MeDutf left last Sunday for Atlanta Georgia, He goes on a mission in the line a hy duty to return AlbertCameron who is under indictment for robbery. aes Pie AXridge 8149 ' | Mine. Wier’s eparations For Sale | | RODIN BEAUTY SALON t Speciatlit anr sh of Beauty Culture ; ‘ Raat % x eee “To Meet Jame 15 The third mass meeting of the In- dustrial ‘Council ts 4 uled for ‘Sun- aay ene ‘28 ‘at ‘the Peo- Bis Tecopentcnt Cura, 18h “ant Palomi, ‘o'clock. A program iritente interest. and oan ‘qmazing truths ‘will be ‘presented ‘at this imeet- ing. Varions phases ‘ofthe economic situation will be discussed and. some proposed plans perfected and placed tn operation: SCOR. Werty “eat ‘you may not amissiany’ part. program, MRS. C. & BASS, President MES: SpNe Sutra Seely. (Géntittied from, Page One) CARGLINA ames GO To TRIAL 7 ;reaton with: tive eet are had Japsed ‘intorguch a savage statethat it was im Possible to appeal to, the: faculties which are, supposed. to distinguish them} from beasts an djs a result he Was struck Over the witha ‘revol- ver anid his son, Who wad assisting fim was manhandled. ‘by ithe ‘maniacal whites. en Having rendered 'the sheriff helpless and unconscious, the mob broke Gown the doors of the jail and dargged the aged man from the cell and as he de- clared his innocence and pleaded with them, many of whom knew him to be good, law-abiding citizen, was shot down and his body riddled ywith bullets. Incensed over the lynching, Gover- nor Richards dispatched Solicitor Har- ris to the scene for a thorough investi- gation. This, however, caused no ex- citement as lynchings are always “in- vestigated.” in the South, but when Solicitor ‘Harris Had four’ white men arrested and ‘stated that others would ’¢ arrested before:the sptcial term of ourt had ended e was a feeling of expectancy prevailing throughout the own, This was intensified vhen the silicit "d to make pub- c the names of the remaining thirteen vho would be ‘called before the grand uty for questioning. Appa ly with the spirit of “Lord s it #:” many. of the citizens went iit Fay but with little comfort. Final- » te: day: of ‘reckoning arrived. and ie thifteen were named, and behold: ¢ mayor and his night policeman were mong that number” by ‘were to ‘be arched Before the grand jury and aestionedl by the soligitor ahd his as- stants and when the questioning ‘had | -en completed, they, téo, were among: ose who-had been indicted, THREATENING LETTERS RECEIVED Fhe news that some.of the city offi- cials would be called before the grand jury ledked out and’several threatening letters were sent to. the Soilicitor in the effort to stay him from inclucing the mayor and the policthtan ‘on the list. So strong were those letters that the Sheriff stationed twelve additional de puties in the courtroom when the grand jury assembled as a precaution against any attempt which might be made on the life of the prosecutor, and ‘the sheriff himself, with his head swathed in-bandages, was in command: of ‘the constabulary. + The Solicitor declared that he was not afraid: and that “he would carry out his duty. Members of the ‘State Militia were in readiness to come to the rescue: f the constabulary if it was tteces- ary, but the dppearance of ‘the armea eputies was sufficient to keep those rho had threatened quiet. ; Following the indictment sand the nnouncement that the trial would be eld in July, many perhaps breathed a gh of rehef.as there were more than -venteen men in the mob which lynch- Green. The Solicitor did everything ossible to bring-as many as. possible | y justice, but apparently he was.carry= |. g on an unpopular .procedure. uf Anyway, there are seventeen who ill be ‘tried not only for lynching, but ]_ r assualt and battery, robbery, con }' itacy to commit murder and rescue ‘a prisoner. : . CONTESTANTS WANTED ‘The L.A. Lodge of the &. U. 0. of O, F. is offering as a Prize a N. R. ticket to (Chieago and retata totheperson se- curing the largest yate in a Populari- ty Contest ending July 31st, 2980, Any- one withing to cited tits contest Phone HUtnbolt 4370 for Information. y 3 6-U-1 ae ee : M A te 2 1 Charlotta AL Bass Re. x, e i at ‘The tegular meeting lot the Charlot fake ee eat Stoty” Gab gf Hote Ith Street Sth! whieh fe regular ‘place of meet, Me Ben tin Caigiaat for. Assenibly: may o the 72nd ste vat the pee pal ‘speaker. Mr. Jones, and Aes ae Wetec at ome very vital quettions in regard to the Conetiucan Which he explained in/his own wor The club is progressing nicely and to anti¢ipating great things in the future, eee SENATOR ‘OVERMAN (A TYFT. ‘CAL “UNERMAN So eutned From Page ‘One) ene Por twent fi years the people ot Northy Carolin yi been" sending Mr. 0) morte ited Btates ‘Senate, thinking ps that he Sones, what "we hrs ite “we ‘hive Hong, that Southern ‘politielan may ‘use the vilest of all to get an office, even to the stirring up of hatred and iil feeling betwe the rac ‘When the late eniagin Tila, ot South Carolina, w ‘over .'the making-hate speeches against the -heipless blacks of ihie- state, the people of the North the meant it; ‘but the colored pepple of South Carolina could have that while Tilman was abusing Nbgrods in the North, Negro people were ‘the only ones to whom he dared to trust his interests in the South. | On his plan- tation Negroes had change in his ab- sence. He was capitalizing on poten- tial rave prejudice anna. white peo- ple everywhere in the country, When Oue Of his Negro acquaintances ask him why he was always abusing the Negro Tace when speech-making in’ the North, Tillman replied confident- | lally: ‘Boy, there's money in it— those Yankees like-to hear it.” ‘But since politicians are not sup-. posed to mean what they say anyway, hey might as well say decent things when they talk about American Ne- roes in the future: that may pay bet- er. At least the’. Parker inoldent makes it doubtful whether there is ny ultimate gain in saying the op- osite to what is decent—and decency nd expediency cémbined ought to ave a determining effect. - 4d|/BACHELOR GIRL CLUB NEWS ‘The Bachelor Girls met with Miss | ~ Luletia Robinson, Because of sickness | | +Jamong the members and also. Mrs. qi-| Triplett, ‘the. attendance was small. nd] After “the ‘business discussion, Miss ng| Gladys Mathonican, representing the in| Young Women's, Division of the Wo- he | men's Fellerated Clubs spoke, concern- st. | itig the organizing of the Young Wo- ie | men's Division and the Tea to be| * c- | given Sunday, June Ist of the Y. W. C. aA. ; st|_ A program consisting of a talk by’ m | Miss Jackson on “Green Pastures” a ge | pe aa | ot Z = is} CONFECTIONARY re | Fountain Lunch, Toasted Sandwiches, | | Wales, Coffee, ‘Home Made Pies and| ; | Cakes. = | 32°W. Dayton St. Pasadena; Calif. ee reas Mente earn S RET SY ee eee é ; ¢ ° a ° , : A abseainesn sate: vpn amie ee SS — io i Fi Ac neath SR geo i ae cee os E ‘ A i ; H aoa | re i * 8 “> & RAGE: ENTER: PRISE, OWNED ‘AND GONUGTED BY REP. RESENTATIVE CIT. Sitpuneienteieed a). se el |. nace ener: a ; PRISE, OWNED AND i | Conuctep sy Ree. ‘as i | RESENTATIVE crt. POEL ZENS. eee eres a reac ee tia Responsible _ Cab Transportstion YET LOOK HOW LOW THE Cost) ak +> 2% 4 A Black & White Cabs have the jowest ratés ih Los Ao; Yet jive you inuse Convent. acs cect safagle Meee Safety cabs, built to give you the best ang safest setvice in * city traffic today. A: S Blaek & White cabs gi tivacy, a uhiformed courteous chanffcur, a velour-upholscted Compare ‘ment to ride in and a safe, relaxing ride. Yet you ride Sor thelowest cab rate in America. i 400% AT THESE TYPICAL CAB JOURNEYS —and note the fare if you travel in a Black & White Cab: ree %& 1. Dunbar Hotel to Vernon and Central . Bie ake oR |e few |. Se +k 2.S9. Pac. Central Avenue Station to Seventh > and'Gentral Aveniye, eRe ee eo ee 15 ‘ 3. Vernon and Gent@l:Avenues to the Lincola a tae 4 4.Lincoln theatet to the Prince Dance hall, | 50th and Central - 2. 2... 55 1 5. Apex Club, 41st and Central, to the So. ; mi Pe Cal Seton een No matter how. many ride with ybu, there is only ‘one fare. No charge is made for extra passengers. No _- <hasge is made until che eab calls at your dopr—and the you pay at the end of your trip is computed ¢ byvan honest, at ee Bites, ibe a : a Standard of service at the lowese fate in the world. . oe re j \ Fitzroy 51-21 ay | . recent Ne; drama; a wocal . solc “Danny Boy” by Weatherly Misp Hoe Ribinen’ piano ae ee i 8 c inwodiced Seat Sub edhe ees a Vine ag ). Visitors were us Caltingham of Seat aM Mayes, " It is important that every member be present ‘Monday corte at eight o'clock. In casesit is impossible 40. be present please call the lostese aid te her know. ‘The Bachelor Girls Seventh ae dance: giv-m May 16th, at the ' Music Arts Hail on South Broadway, eclips- ed previous ones in everyway. The’hall was very beautiful decorated as 2 flow- aa ; | ie Ay) MODERN Hi ere |] MENT, SYM q a C° AND’ EX | Se25s ¢ ee er eee PotD eal eeu Seine Page—El. $e Fr garden, and the pastel shades of the ladies ‘evSning gowns addei delicacy and charm to the garden atmosphere. The club members were ‘séen wear- ‘ing, floor. 1&#&th dresses) of tulle in colots of the vainbow, with gold slip- Derg and gardenias in ‘the hair. Miss Hazél. Earles the president wore pale green, Miss Theresa Van Morton, Vice Pres. wore, bridés blue; Miss Myrtle fackson, Sectetaty! wore yellow, Miss Luletia Robinson wore peach, Miss Ao- na Jordan wore rose, Miss Inza Earles wore egg shell, Miss Marie Edmonds wore deep orchid; Miss Berkeley wore pale pink, Miss Eura-Smith wore em- crald green, Miss Ruth Boyd wore pale blue, Miss Mary Betrice wore orchid, While the club advisor Mrs. Bertha. Triplett wore Gold lace. 28th & CENTRAL DRIVE-IN MARKET ; ‘““Where You Meet}|Your)|/Friends” = : 1 . te " ek} fini | : ‘igi : when: J BS Se.) 1 Sala ‘ Sai ieee bus | ‘S et oo gl ai tM : al Ta ae ae Sg ate oe) e) : ee 3 baa al asics or . si, “ he i $ : bs meer aT : me ” DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley _ FOLKS! IF YOUR TASTE DEMANDS -GOoop MEATS, COME. HERE, WE HAVE THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES omg bund per Tt Pic TOF re Salt Side Pork, per Yb ............24e udany : is € mn. Suk a ee ae Be fare Wht ar 2x ase PAH Pk Shoulder, ner... 24 : a Cudahy’s Puritan Hams, per. tb.....2812c | Smoked Spare Ribs, per tb..18e (1, or whole) 'E wea ae ee ero a Bigs oiRe Other Eastern Hame, per Ib.........26/2c Pickle Spare Ribs, per ib.....17¢ (Vz or whole) . OTHER MEATS. PRICED ACCORDINGLY. WE INVITE YOU. TO IN- ese SPECT OUR MARKET AND MEATS AT. ANYTIME Puge—Twelve Rev. and |Mrs. X. C. R. Runyon re turned Oakland, where » they visited BisHop* and Mrs, H. Blantot Parks, during the week-end, Saturday. . Messrs. Jist Grayson, E. H. Mason and M. A.’Garter are in the city from Los Angele, for an indefinite stay. * They are prganizing a S. S. orches- tra at Bethdl A. M. E. Church. ae ee Mr. and Mrs, Albert Collins of Los Angeles spdnt the week-end in San Diego. Sheesh a Phone in| your church, lodge, club and other n¢ws on or before Tuesday of each week. M. 5430. Help make San Diego Sectign of the California Eagle bigger, better, and best. ‘ real Treble Cit 12 Clubs was the guest ‘of Miss jise Robinson, Wednesday evening, May 21st. The Club, contem- plates giving a barn dance and weiner roast at the dlose of the meeting, dainty refresments re served. see Cee The Ida B, Wells “Club met with Mrs. B. L. Pickens, 620 S, 33 Street, ‘Thursday night. After the transaction ‘oi business ajdelicions repast was serv- ed by the Hostess, Mrs. Pickens. ay The Club spirit is being revised in San Diego afid it is hoped that these organizationg will unite for the com. mon ood fdr all. | one Mrs. Powdrs in chhrge of the Civic Department 9f the local N, A. A.C. P. is urging th¢ observance of clean-up week. See that your yards are beauti- fied thus enhancing the appearance and} value of yout property. Rane Bethel A. M. E. Church—The choir program, prepared by Mrs. Edna Bo- mar, at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sun- day night wqs a very pleasing one in- deed. Some ghoir member will be ask- ed to do the arranging of a program for the fourth Sunday evening in each month. Mrs. Mabld Wiltz will have charge of the June program. tale The Dramatic Club is preparing Que- ' Y. .W. C. A. NEWS Dr. Ruth| Temple adcressed., the Manual Arty Girl Reserve Club ai their last _méeting. Her subject wa: “Health of tHe Modern Girl.” Miss Syivapna Lawson, an operator in the Lulu Beauty Shop; spoke to the Tuesday Jefferson Girl Reservgy on the “Value of Being Well Groomed.” The Thursday Jefferson Girt Reserve Club spent tHe day at Venice on last Friday. Mrs} Alma Covington, the ‘club's advisog, did not chaperon the girls. Mrs. Bessie Burke, who spent the week-end [at the beach, assisted in entertaining the girls. | \The Busineks and Professional Wo- men’s Club -Had their regular weekly meeting on Igst Thursday and plans Bere completfd for their Bridge aud jist Tournament to be given on Sdturéay night. June 14th, ‘at the Y. W. C. A. Tigkets were given to the members. | Mrs. Nadinp Whisenant, advisor of the Laiayette| Girl Reserve Club, en- terfained eigh} girls ior the week-end atiher cottag¢ in Venice. | The Federall Schools of Minneapolis, Minn., awarded to Dorcas Earles, 2742 Council Street} a prize of $40.00 and a “certificate of[_merit in recognition of 2 83 per cet grading in National amhateur drawing contest.” In the let- ter to Miss Harles it was stated that “If You Fail To Read—THE CA LIFORNIA Le ph may Meee ie thee — eben i bee ef tees eee eae en Esther pageant to be presented. th ahird Sunday night in June. Much pre Paration is being made-for this color ful exhibition, Mrg. X. C. R. Runyor is directing. | nae The Pastor's Aid Club, presided over by Mrs. Inene Shepherd is doing well its part of the church work. tae The Wide ‘Awake Club with Mrs. Ada Cleveland, president, has some- thing novel in store to-offer to the pub- lic very soon. This club is. blending its efforts toward raising money to pay on the, church property on Front Street. ee ‘The Wonien's Mite Missionary. So- ciety is alvery splendid working auxi- liary of the church. see DIED— Mrs. Eugenia McGuire, a much loved and respected citizen and faithful mem- ber of Bethel A. M. E. Church pas- sed on to her reward last Friday and was buried from the church she loved so well Monday afternoon, Rev. X. C R. Runyon officiating. Tate Funeral Home in charge. ee Elks in Convention Here— The second annual convention of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., of California ard jurisdiction was opened. here Suncay at Zion A.M. E. Church, cor. Frank- lin and 32nd Streets, by a sermon de- livered by Rev. Simpsof pastor of the. church. Short pointed speeches were made by a member of the prominent delegates in attendance at the conven- tion. The business session of the order was held at Castle Hall Monday morn- ing, and consisted principally of re- ports from Uelegates. There were re- presentatives from Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, Cali- ornia, Canada and Mexico. Monday night the annual ball was given at Amierican Legion Hall and was largely attended. Tuesday closed the three lay convention with the election of fficers and the naming of the next necting place and a reception to the lelegates and friends at Zion A. M. >. Church in the evening. 1 she has “unustial artistic ability.” Mis: Earles is a member of the Thursday Jefferson Girl Reserve Club. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McClanahan and @ number vf friends were present tc greet Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson, our Exe. cutive Secretary, when she landed from the S. S. Pennsylvania at San Pearo on last Saturday morning. Mrs. Nelson has enjoyed an exceedingly in- teresting and helpful trip. After. visit- ing several of the Y. W. C. As in the ‘east,-together with the inspiration re- ceived from the National Convention at Detroit, Mrs, Nelsoa is prepared to ‘put aver a big program for the “Y” here. z Several of the Clubs and committees connected with the Y. W. have already planned meetings and diners in honor of Mrs. Nelson, Miss Ida Jacks n, the only colored tescher in Oakland, motoreé to Los Argeles last Friday so that she would be among those who would greet Mrs. Nelson on her return trip” Tie Young Women’s Division of the Nederated Clubs hac!a Tea’at the Y. W..C. A. on last Sunday. Come out to the health meetings held every Sunday night by! the Wo- manhood’s Armozr!.The health meet- fags are und: the able leadership of Lr Ruth Temoic The mecting starts a 8 ((# P. M, aad is short and interest- ee de twellina aniriceee. | WATER AND POWER | That ‘the y g elect: eal in n by fo Strides made jn @lectric cookery, ac cording to-Ann Martin, Home Econo ‘mist of. the City-owned Bureau 6 Power and Light.’ 4 “Electricity while not @ new med its for cooling is, at the preseay tine receiving more attention than ever Be fore,” she said. “During the ‘past fey years it has come-to.the front. with re. markable spted. There are many very clear cut réasons for this increasing popularity of the electric range. “OF the dozens of reasons why elec: ‘trie cookery) has advanced 50 tapidly in ‘the past decade, the following are, perhaps outstanding: “The electric range is clean, econo: mical, fast, cool, healthful, safe and modern. The modern woman who en- joys preparing foods in a_ spotless kitchen turns naturally to the electric range which saves time. and money be- cause pots and pans do not have to be scoured and walls do not have to be cleaned.” / Rate reductions put into effect by the City-owned Power Bureau make the electric range even more economical to operate than éver before, it was point- ed out. An analysis made by Bureau of Power and Light . statisticians shows that the gomemaker may oper- ate her electric range for only a penny per person per meal at Municipal rates. Under the new rate schedule, it ‘is shown, the former minimum charge is removed, “Electric ranges are fast.” said Mise Martin “Modern fast cooking ovens can be heated to 400 degrees’ in ap- proximately ¢iglit minutes, “But these are not the only reasons why electric cookery has’ gained such world-wide popularity. There are no umes or smoke where electricity is ised as the cooking medium. In ali the ime that electric-ranges have been in ise, not one has ever been’ the cause fa fire, “The mechanics of the world have vorked wonders for the housewife in he kitchen and the great time saving levice—the electric range may, now procured and operated at a cost vithin the reach of every household.” | By: Wm. K. BLACKBURN RUM RUNNERS— ‘ It is the duty of the Coast Guard to patrol the coast; to enforce the prohibi- tion Jaw of the United States at sea, but I think the commander’ of the Coast Guard 290 should have used more discreation in firing on the Black Duck which ‘rippled her rudder entirely I believe that the prohibition law should be enforced but T think that reckless gunfire on rum: boats should be abolishes. AMERICA’S EXPOR1 * TRADE... American can become a tremendous factor in the world’s market by cash- ing in on German reparations. She can increase her export trade by cither buying foreign goods or by lending money to foreign countriés. This would strengthen the economic position of the world and. its reaction would expand America's foreign trade MANCHURIA | It is noteworthy that a diplomatic break between Russia and China was prevented by signing the protocol in which Russia was placed in charge of the administration of the Chinese rail- way, and the red army was withdrawn from Manchuria. Asia has learned to prevent war by arbitration why not America, EQUALITY : There was considerable perturbation created in Haiti when American teacl C \e ~ § Grocery & Delicatessen Departtent Special Low Prices in The Grocery Department for Friday, Sat - andy ... Sugar, 10Ibs AS Quail Peaches (No. br..38c | Golden Rod Butter, per tb. ER Campbell’s Tomato § BPs, 3 5c Eggs, per dozen _....-_.-.-1 |... 29¢ Margerine, per Tb. pa kage | 16e | 10 bars Crystal White or White June Peas No, 2 cans P for .| 2 25e | eee SORE eg OSE cae (No. 2 cal) 2 for | .-25e PN Bate® | 20e- Black and White Pin spol | Rainier Beer GWhile it Insts), SCC SN 2 ca) 2 cate Ae - Ber bottle nnn Globe Ice Creaim (all dpvors) ppt. 20c ‘ers sent to Haiti wert paid’ larger salaries than their own professors, and antaganism Was aroiis@l among the students there for what they’ regard- ed as’ sheer, inequality.’ Haiti is con- troled by the American government arid they. must’ obey afficial’ Washing- ton, REYKJAVIK __ Reykjavik ig| the capital’ of ‘Iceland. It. is'a. very- modern city, with smany fine roads; and it has © wonderful edu- cational system Iceland has not. very many natural resoutces but they buy more goods in foreign counjties than any other nation. Possibly America can-inerease her export trade by estab- lishing friendly relations with Iceland. N-Y, Harlem | |, Whatever be the reason there is n« doubt but that the American Negx has become more commercial mindet within the past five’ years than ever before in the history of the race it America. It is also true that American gen eral business which for so many years gave but little consideration tc the Negro as a market for commodi. ties has, more and more, come tc recognize that the earning ‘power of the Negro #represents 2 constantly growing market for the sale of prac- tically every kngwn commodity. ° ‘These two facts, taken together definitely indicate progress in | race relations, one filled with possibilities for mutual respect and harmony. Business contacts founded upon bene- fit and profit to the parties involved carry in their wake understanding and appreciation.” These create ftiendly attitudes instead of antago- nistic notions. ‘The absence of any readily recognized economic value in the Negro has been reat with much df the one-time unfavorable consideration in some quarters where @ newer and nicer notion now pre- vails. . |. Until the census‘of distribution has been tabulated, no one may say with certainty just how far the Negro has advanced in business, The Small Business Sectton of the Domestic Commerce Division, in the Depart- ment of Commerce, however, does konw that the colored people have more than 1500 factories engaged in the manufacture (of 55 different ar- ticles of commerce. It is known also that there are Negroes represented in 179 different subdivisions of retailing; and that many Negro salespeople are employed in stores located in colored districts of the larger cities, regard- less of the racial identity of the store owners. In a number of cities, Negro mer- chants have become members of lo- eal voluntary chain organizations; and in three lines, drugs, furniture and groceries, small chains of their own have been launched. One of these organizations has taken on national aspect. ‘The Colored Mer- chants Association credited with op- erating 16 city units totaling nearly 200 ‘stores and with other groups in process of organization has given great impetus ‘to co-operative buying and foint advertising among Negro nerchants. Twenty-seven national business and rade line organizations and more han 250 local business promotion yodies give expression to the growing nercantile mindedness of the Negro. \t the same time these organizations mnounce the determination of these eaple to co-operatively seek more mowledge of the why’s and where- ores of business. These numbers seem slight when ompared with ‘Thirteen Thousand dd such organizations into which ne general business of the country is ie nl Sn, How to Make |B" 1 ss | ‘Powder Stay On om 7 7 ij \é. Use Pro ; . “aM Vanisting Cretm NN Is smoyinspowder up for ce \' oe AN and then-fid Mat in ¢ few hi uf the H Nae shine ts backedin. When you-urPorc H wy 1) Peroxide Vsifghing Cream firf you = 7 \S avold thip toile because thisiream § Se ee ZeN mide —. ficit end y, > ¢) ea cbekaely ha FE Blechins re. a Li fe a In '. bbe neg 50c PRINS, Eo eeer PAN SIG? |B rordcoure A a | uals 4 4300 St. Fer | 4415 Soclrkway ’ ‘St, Louis, Chiceg iit, Mi fe =PORDy J 7 3 > $ 2 FOR HAIR AND SKI ‘ organized; but there would be little marvel, if one mindful of the fact that ‘the Negro is Pioneering in commerce; and that the oldest of dis commercial bodies is less than thirty years old. When, the late Booker ‘T: Washington created the National Negro Business League, there were so few Negro busi- ness people in the country thatghope- ful Interest was the only requirement. for membership fn the body. Its func- tions were at first ‘entirely inspir- ‘ational. All other Negro trade bodies are descendant from this one, and but few of them haye a history of as many as ten years, CONNER-JOHNSON Co. RECENT DEATHS Tabithia Harper: 1737 F. 106th St. die, May 24th, 1930—Services at Grants Chapel,.Watts, Rev. Curtis and Jone’, officiating, Interment at Ever- green Cemetery, "Niles E. Potts, 10011) Maie, Ave Died, May 26th, 1930, Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Lee Johnson 1047 B, 22nd Si. Died May 23, 1930, Services at Chapel, Fath- er Cleghorn, officiating, ‘Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Alice Smith, 1625 E. Jefferson St. Died, May 25th, 1930 Services at New Hope Baptist Chureh, Rev. A, V. Live- ly officiating, Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Albert “Howard, 1297 W.- 36th St. Died; May 26th, 1930, Services at Cha- pel Father Cleghorn officiating, Inter. . IN MEMORIAM <> TRE eT EE Po ll SES ma See ae art aN 4 se S< a be | hee, ee | Lig ee oa eo NO A ae NAS a ee Oe i a tm 2 i f Se sl " - a je = Se Bee | ; DAVE SCOTT In remembrancé of our dear father and ausband, who departed this life, October 29, 1929. “We love you well but Goa loved you best.” Sadly missed by wife, Mrs, Lula Scott and family, Daughter, Mrs. Christine Robinson. ment at Evergreen: Cemetery. -Dora Barber 1503 E. 111th St: Died May 26th, 1930 Services ati Chapel In- ferment at Evergreen Cemétery. 5 ce a ‘ i AG 06 L | | ode tuner ney hal | day, June 12, 1930 ‘First Class Cafe I fountain Service| Complete A line of pastries far family use Ice Creams of all kinds Fancy Pies and Cakes | M. Fuertado, Proprietor | 2301S. Centrdl Avenue - SS Ges tata 50 MEN AND Eo FAS¥agwvonk_ndop PAY 2710 S. CENTRA\ AVENUE Call 2:30 @ 8 P.M. | No other Time LLORAS LLL LLK CHURCHES 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence 8:00—Life Message Thursday 9:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Consecration and Healing 8:00—Young People's Expression Friday 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:30—Youth Club The Law of Prosperity Saturday 2:00—Class for Children Sunday 9:30—Sunday School 11:00—Unity Service 8:00—Address GREAT UNION REVIVAL ON AT WESLEY CHAPEL Beginning Tuesday night, May 27th and continuing through June 8, and probably longer, the Pastors and people of Wesley Angel and Pleasant Hill Baptist churches are conducting great Union Revival at Wesley. Dr. W. H. Rozier, pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist church is preaching. Excellent congregations are in attendance every evening and the services are highly spiritual and profitable. This Sunday morning the Pastor will preach. Come to Wesley this Sunday. Great treat in store for all. BEHOLD Bishop S. N. Hancock, of Detroit, Michigan, will begin a series of meetings at the Apostolic Faith Home Assembly, Sunday, May 25th, and continue until June 2nd, every night except Saturday. The public is invited to come and hear this wonderful Bible teacher, 1122 E. 33rd Street. 5-16-in. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Cor. of Vernon and Hooper Aves.) (Rev E. E. Lightner, Pastor) The Pastor will preach servicer this Sunday using as his subject: "Test." At the evening comes at 8:00 o'clock. Attn will be the Opener. His subject is: "J quency and the Com musical program will connection with the cordially invited to THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN NIFICENT FUNERAL P R-JOHNSON KERS AND FUNERAL D THE BANK OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET TREET P ny, June 13, 1930 y's Day at Independent Church The greatest church affair of the season is Boy's Day at the Independent Church of Christ, corner of 18th and Paloma. Sunday, June 22nd the boys of the City are presenting the greatest program in history. A chorus of sixty voices will send melodious tones floating through the air. Spirited soul-stirring solos, jubilees, and a sermon on "Living Dogs-Dead Lions" along with several other interesting presentations will feature the morning services. A phenomenal program will be presented in two parts: Part I—The Boy on the Auction Block a—Destiny b—The auction sale Part II—?????? We'll tell you more about next week. Watch this space. P. S. This program is entirely under the supervision of boys. JUNE PROGRAM Sunday June 1st is Holy Communion Day. The Pastor will speak both morning and evening. Subjects: 11:00 A. M.-The Continual Fire-Leviticus 6:13-7:30 P. M. "The Scape Goat." June 8th-11:00 A. M. Open Windows, Daniel 6:10-7:30 P. M. Watch these columns for the evening program; a treat is coming; Keep this date open. PRIEST June 15th is Young People's Day. We devote the third Sunday in each month to the young people; giving them a chance for religious prosec ressions. They have full charge of the service carrying on the preaching, singing and praying. This has been done about the least deterioration in the value of our services. Come share the blessing with us. June 22nd—11:00 A. M.—A promise—Inheritance—Daniel 12:13 7:30 P. M. The Monthly Musical by Bessie Williams Dones. Mrs. Dones is one of our best music teachers and her musicales are a glowing success. June 29th. There will be preaching morning and evening. Subjects announced later. COME WORSHIP WITH US at the Old Time Methodist Mission on the corner of 20th and Hooper Ave. Services 3 and 8 P. M. Sundays Amanza McAdory If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna McMillan. Leader Weekly Class Schedule Daily: 10 A.M.-Healing Silence Group 12 M.-Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success @ monday cock, of Detroit, begin a series of ostolic Faith Home May 25th, and con- 2nd, every night the public is invited this wonderful Bl- 33rd Street. GENERAL PARLORS OF JNSON & 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. (1) ____ Weekly Events at Phil- lips Temple C. M. E. Church "I have opened my mouth unto the Lord and can't turn back." Rev. Mrs. Blake preached the 1 o'clock sermon for us last Sunday using as a subject, "A Contract to God." This subject was taken from the above wording which plainly shows that someone has made a contract to keep his word with God. The sermon was illustrated throughout showing the necessity of living up to one's contract and the especial importance of keeping a vow made to God. Mrs. Blake deserves unlimited praise for the willingness always displayed by her when she is called upon to render service for the Lord and humanity. Her presence with us last Sunday was because of the illness of our pastor. This fact was brought to our attention just recently and we are not prepared to state the extent of his illness, but the members and friends of Phillips Temple are hoping that it is not a major ailment and we are hoping him a speedy recovery. The evening program was excellently conducted as usual. Father's Day will be observed next Sunday at Phillips Temple and some of the ladies of the church are busy arranging a special program for the occasion. This program is to be rendered in the evening at the usual hour of service and promises to be an entertainment extraordinary, so let us come out in large numbers and support the ladies in their effort. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Come see the Woman that John saw in Heaven if you don't know about her read the 12th Chapter of Revelation. Come all you rich men; Come an you poor men, Come one Come all and a Woman crowned with wisdom and knowledge. To you Masons who think you have all the wisdom and Solomon and his Temple come see this woman who has the plans to build that Temple on this earth Plane. Don't forget Noah, God told him to build an Ark and preach repertial, and the people sought him to learn but bye and bye when the flood came they ran to seek refuge in that old boat as they called it but was too late; so my friend you better run to a city of refuge while you can for God gave Noah the Rainbow sign but he said no more water but the fire next time, so my friend perhaps you don't no about this wonderful woman I speak of; So I'm inviting you to come to the Circle of the Star Spiritualist Temple. Priestess M. F. Dingles, pastor, 1321 East 27th Street, Los Angeles, California. SERVICES Friday Evening ..... 7:30 Message Circle 25. Sunday School ..... 10 A. M. General Conference ..... 2 A. M. Program and Sermon ..... 7:30 P. M. PARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS n: WEstmore 2060 The fight is on. the Revival is attracting many, the Gospel is being preached with fervor and power. Sinners are being converted, backsliders reclaimed—11 a.m. "The effects of physical and Spiritual blindness and the joy of physical and Spiritual sight." 8 p. m. "It can be done" Rev. W. A. B. C. Cartwright preaches at both services. Last Sunday his sermons on "A waiting Church," and "The Second Birth" were delivered with force and power. After proving beyond a reasonable doubt the necessity of the church, then its preparation for success, leading up to the day of pentecost when they tarried until they were endowed with power, then they were ready to go forth and seek the salvation of men. Nicodemus coming to Jesus by night was pictured beautifully in "The Second Birth" and the Christians admonished not to be Cowards, but bold soldiers of the Cross. The meeting is still on so come praying that many will accept Christ as their personal Savior. St. Paul Welcomes You. "GO YE INTO ALL THE WORLD AND PREACH THE GOSPEL" Truly the Commando to preach is being obeyed at St. Paul Baptist Church Upon the invitation of Pastor Williams Dr. W. C. Cartwright, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Phoenix, Ariz has been conducting an old fashion soul stirring Revival for the past 10 days. Dr. Cartwright in a forceful manner presented a series of Sermons directly to the church that she might set her house in order. Opening with "Harvest Time," Joel 3:13: 1 The Prophet looking at the need of harvest. 2 The church looking at the need of the field. The Laborer—The Tools. "Harvest Time" necessitates, tremendous exertion, guest anxiety, and the reward brings a "Time of Gladness" 3 "Carrying your Corner," Mark 2:3 4 "Restoration of the Joy of Salvation." Psa. 51:12 5 "The Midnight Call" or the "Test in a Crisis." Matt. 25:4-6 6 "A waiting church looking forward to success." Acts 2:1. This subject closed the message to the church impressing and stressing "The condition through which the Holy Spirit is received." The being of one Accord. The church of necessity must have knowledge, grace, power and influence. Sunday evening the speaker's 6th sermon served as a spiritual cannon loaded with Sharpnel directed at Sin and the Sinner mowing down everything in its wake. "The New Birth." John 3:1-3. Outline 1—The imperfect confession of Nicodemus. 2—The manner in which Christ received it. Nicodemus' cowardly timidity because of Caste-false pride. Humanity sitting in judgment on Our Blessed Lord. The plea for acceptance of the Plan of Salvation Closing with the—"The world needs internal process; The world needs internal power; The world needs internal influence."—There were 14 accessions Sunday 12 for baptism our offering $174.44. Monday ev. Dr. Cartwright being some what indisposed. Dr. R. N. Holt, a life long friend and colleague and a former Pastor of St. Paul was asked by Pastor Williams to serve. The speaker used as a text "The half has not been told" I Kings 10.7. Outline 1—The amazement of Sheba at the Wisdom of Solomon. 2—The amazement of men at the handiwork of God, The Wonders of the world. 3—The amazement that will be ours when we realize the futile attempts of man to describe the beauty and joy of heaven when we shall have attained. Another conversion was the result of effort. Tuesday Evening found the Evangelist himself once more and Oh how God did use His servant as he spoke to us of—"Broken Hearts". Psa. 34:18. He said in part, we receive physical first aid to body by human power but it is impossible for a human to heal a "Broken Heart." He presented four methods by which a heart may be broken first disappointed friendship—2 Disappointed love—3 Bereavement—Sin Sickness. The remedy—"Jesus, the healer of all our diseases, The Great Physician. "The Lord is nigh them of a broken heart and saveth such as be, of a contrite Spirit." Come and hear this marvelous speaker this revelator, Dr. Cartwright is not only a son of Thunder, a Gospel giant, a pulpiteer, but a man of unusual character and sterling worth; a Christian gentleman with an individuality all his own! Hear him at St. Paul each evening. Come and bring an unsaved friend. Sunday 11:00 A. M. "The joy of physical and spiritual life and the sadness of physical and spiritual life." Sunday 8:00 P. M. "It can be done." The Choir serves each service. Evangelistic meeting each Wednesday at 7 p. m. the pastor teachers the lesson. Do not miss this Spiritual treat. Rev, S. A. Wuhan, Pastor Esther T. Greenly, Rep't. Rev. E. L. Green one of the outstanding characters in the Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Central Avenue Gardens was hailed into Court last Tuesday to answer charges of assault and battery upon the complaint of the wife of Rev. James A. Spencer. The spacious Court room on Ford Avenue was filled with sympathetic, interesting friends and members of the parties and church. When the case was called Mrs. Spencer together with her husband and some other witnesses testified concerning the alleged maltreatment dealt Mrs. Spencer by the defendant, Rev. E. L. Green. The defendant through his attorney offered the testimony of one or two witnesses. The matter was argued at length by counsel and submitted to the Court without calling Rev. Green to testify on behalf of himself. The Judge presiding in heartfelt words let it be known that he was not in sympathy with the situation, found the defendant not guilty and in well chosen and kindly words, admonished those present to lay down their arms and shake hands in fellowship. It was an unusual scene and proceeding for a court room and the spectacle will not soon be forgotten. Rev. Green was defended by Attorney Lewis K. Becks. WESLEY CHAPEL KEWS REV. A. P. SHAW, PASTOR This Sunday will be Annual True Blue Day at Wesley. Every member and friend is urged to be present and make an offering of one dollar, or more of back dues, so that we may have full reports for conference. The Union Revival Services conducted by our church and Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Roziers' sermons are worthy of being heard by thousands. Perhaps no other man in the whole country has a finer message for the church among us of today. The Pastor will be the morning preacher this Sunday on "Why People are Lost." His Evening subject will be "Religious Fundamentals." Come to Wesley You will enjoy our Worship. Come and See. Finds Interest in Study of Law, Religion By A. N. P. WASHINGTON, D. C. June—The tour of fifty colleges in thirteen states in an effort to interest students in the field of religious leadership, and the practice of law, by Emory B. Smith, field agent and director of publicity at Howard University, was concluded today with 210 College students signifying their desire to enter the School of Religion, and 742 in the School of Law. These students interested in religious leadership include 95 men accepting the challenge of the ministry, 2 for the Y. M. C. A. work, and women students divided as follows: Twenty-five in Y. W. C. A. work, 59 in social twice, and 29 in religious education. One hundred and six women, and six hundred and thirty-six men indicated a desire to study law. Among the ninety-five men responding, are ranking students in the various colleges, as well as those prominent in student activities. The largest single response was at Morehouse, the alma mater of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the University, where 67 men declared their intention to study law. 27 young women volunteered for religious leadership through the church. Can You Answer These? ANSWERS TO THESE 10 BIBLI- CAL QUESTIONS IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE 1—Is it my privilege to pray to God now? 2—Is it my duty to pray always? 3—If I pray according to God's will. Will he hear me? 4—If I regard iniquity in my heart will God hear me? 5—Must I have a place, and a time for prayer? 6—Must I have definite objects of prayer, and have patience for the answer? 7—Must all Christians pray for Saints, Ministers, Missions and all authority? 8—Must I pray for the second com- ing of Jesus Christ on Earth? 9—Are Christians to be examples to all men, and the world's Bible. 10—Must a Christian mind his own business, speak the truth, keep the place, and be honest? Compiled by W. H. Young 11308 Alabama St. So. Los Angeles NEW BOOKS IN REVIEW AT THE LIBRARY BOOK CLUB Marc Connelly's "The Green Pastures," Edna Ferber's "Cimarron," "LoBagola, an African Savage's own story," H. L. Mencken's "Treatise on the Gods" Niles Blair's "Free" and Robert A. Millikan's "Science and the new Civilization" will be reviewed by Mrs. Anita Grant and Mr. E. L. Chew at the June meeting of the Helen Hunt Jackson Library Book Club. The meeting will be held at 8:00 p. m. sharp in the library club room, 2330 Naomi Ave., Wednesday, June 18th, 1930. Come and bring your friends. --- The Girl Reserve Cabinet had a dinner meeting in the West Room of the Y. W. C. A. building on last Monday evening honoring Mrs. Nelson. An interesting program had been arranged by the girls and Mrs. Nelson talked about her trip on the ship from New York through the Panama Canal. Each girl was thrilled with the hope of making a similar trip some day. Mrs. Nelson was guest honor at the Home-makers Club of the Central Branch Y. W. C. A. on last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Burke entertained the Girl Reserve Committee with Mrs. Nelson as guest of honor at her home, 1159 South Ardmore Avenue. After Mrs. Nelson had given her talk about Girl Reserve work at other "Y's", a delicious dinner was served the twenty-one guests. Mrs. Jessie L. Terry was hostess to the Committee of Management at her home, 1152 East Adams Blvd., on last Wednesday afternoon. After the meeting the members and a few guests were served an appetizing dinner in honor of Mrs. Nelson. The Business and Professional Women's Club held their meeting on last Thursday evening. They are working hard to put over their Bridge and Whist Tournament on Saturday evening, June 14th, at the Y. W. C. A. to raise money to send a delegate to the Conference at Asilomar. Three Advisers and twelve girls on last Friday night at the Emanuel Presbyterian Church, Catalina and Wilshire received rings for work in the Girl Reserve Clubs during the past year. The Girl Reserve Ring, Banquet was a city wide affair. The ceremonial was very impressive. Last Saturday a large number of junior girls who have been attending the Folk Dancing Class enjoyed a picnic at Exposition Park. Miss Carver who has been instructor for the class acted as chaperon. Several of the mothers enjoyed the picnic also. The following teachers were pleasant visitors at the "Y" on last Monday: Miss-Emily Robertson of San Francisco, Miss Gladys Gier of Oakland and Mrs. Lucille Catley Culbertson and petite daughter who have just finished their school work at El Centro. Miss Hilda Johnson who has just finished her year's work at Phoenix was also a visitor. A large number of persons were present at the Womanhood's Armour meeting on Monday night. Dr. Ruth Temple took blood pressure of all persons who were present. This service was given free. Every Monday night Dr. Temple gives interesting talks on health. Come out and enjoy these lectures. BOOK NOTES Vacation "good times" generally mean much strenuous activity, which in turn requires in-between resting-up. This time is too precious to be thrown away. What better than to spend it in good reading? The following books are suggestions which will no doubt meet the approval of those vacation-bound and may be borrowed from the Helen Hunt Jackson and Vernon Branch Libraries. James Boyd's "Long Hunt" is a superb historical novel of nineteenth America. The principal character, Murfree Rinnard was one of a breed of men, called Long Hunters, who went out on expeditions for many months at a time into the heart of the Indian country. He was a Nomad who understood the out-of-doors and feared the restrictions and sacrifices of family life. In spite of this he fell in love and when this love threatened to alter the whole scheme of his existence, he flung himself deliberately into greater risks in wilder lands-in a futile effort to forget. "Somewhere in the House" by Rufus King is the mystery story that will keep the reader's attention keyed up so that there can be no question of laying the book aside until it is finished. One has constantly the impression that something startling is going to happen on the next page and it usually does. The scene is laid in an old house on the shore of Lake Champlain, close to the Canadian border. One of its six occupants is murdered and its Lieutenant Valcour's task to discover who did the deed. The reader who does not make at least two strong guesses should award himself a medal. Among the hectic cock-tail novels of today, Ruth Suckow's mature story of a small-town life in the middle west, "The Kramer Girls," stands out because of its own hopes and ambitions that their youngest sister might have happiness. With rare understanding and sympathy, Miss Suckow has chronicled the simple tragedies and comedies that make up the daily lives of these girls. Wednesday evening last week marked the closing of two years as presiding officer of the 111th Street School P. T. A. for Mrs. Enola Chism, and at this meeting a very interesting program was rendered. A result of the good work which Mrs. Chism had accomplished during her two years of office was brought to the attention of those present, who were loud in their praise of the great good she had done. In many cases she had rendered individual aid and instruction and had acquainted the executive board with matters that claimed their attention on many occasions. The program consisted of musical numbers by children who were pupils of Mrs. Lucile Blaychettla and Mrs. Mrestner of Central Avenue Gardens also dance numbers by pupils of Mrs. Louise Beverly, all of which were very much enjoyed. Mrs. Chism expressed herself very grateful to all who had in any way contributed to her success. P. T. A. NOTES NEW ORLEANS, La., June 10—A.N.P.—A state-wide congress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at the Union Bethel Church during the week of June 8-15, according to announcement of Rev. I. B. Granderson, presiding elder. The Y. M. D's. will present their final lobby program for the year on Sunday. June 15th at 3 p. m., at the 28th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. D. concert orchestra will be one of the special features of an excellent program. Ben Jones—the boy from Hawaii—will exhibit his skill by bewitchingly strumming a native instrument of the Islands. The young women of the city, patrons to the organization—have consented to furnish the special numbers. An unusually fine program is anticipated. Everyone is invited to be present in the "Y" lobby at 3 p.m., Sunday, June 15th The Summer' Membership Baseball Contest is gaining in enthusiasm and real baseball fight. In the National League the Vampires have a wide lead over the subtle Sheiks. The women have really exhibited their ability to hike battering averages and demonstrate to their men opponents how to play a virile baseball. Mae Morgan, Estelle Wosenroft, and Virginia Cameron are the decided Babe Ruths of the Leagues with 13, 5 and 3 Home Runs respectively. In the Coast League the Red Devils have showed supremacy over the Demons' Jo Postell is the heavy hitter of this squad. He has eleven hits and one homer to his credit. The Demons are expected to show a few subtle tricks to gain the lead over the Devils this week. The swim classes of the 28th St. "Y" have grown so rapidly that water space is at a premium for the hordes of boys, men, women and girls who daily dip beneath the exhilarating ripples of a clean, crystal plunge. Summer rates are now on. Come on in everybody; the water's fine! Remember: "He who swims the sae Y way; Will live to swim every other day, but he who in the ocean drowns, will never bob-up to return to town." CONNER-JOHNSON CO. RECENT DEATHS "NEWS OF THE LOS ANGELES FORUM The oldest Civic organization on the West Coast, if not in the United States will hold a Revue meeting Sunday, June 15th, Mr. G. W. Snell, J. B. Bass, and Hon. Willis O. Tyler will be the principle speakers. They will give a revue of the accomplishments the Forum during its twenty-eight years of existence. All of those who were identified with the organization in the early days are especially invited to be present on this occasion. It is requested that all of the Expresidents and their wives will be present. Seats will be provided for all. The Forum is recognized as the leading agency in the Civic work among our group, while it is not a political organization in any sense they engage and invite political discussion, and those aspiring for different political positions are welcome at any time to discuss the political principles to which they adhere. Hon. F. M. Roberts will also be present, and we hope to have the pleasure of seeing Prof. Green of the Y. M. C. A., and the Ministers of all the different denominations. W. H. Duccan, Chm. of the Program Committee. Meeting: 12th and Central Ave. Masonic Hall. Time: 4:30 P. M. LOS ANGELES CIVIC LEAGUE With another of its brilliant and attractive programmes, the Los Angeles Civic League will present Dr. D. S. Saund, noted Indian author and lecturer, in an address at its regular bimonthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. club rooms, 28th Street, on Sunday next, June 15th, at 4:30 p. m. Dr. Saund, who is a native of India was educated in his native country and a few years ago received his Ph.D. degree at the University of Californi He is a student of world movements especially those movements and which affect the darker races. jeet at the Civic League of afternoon will be "Gandhi's in relation to modern Indian jeet which he is eminently present because of his peculiar ledge and understanding of He is the author of one of notable and popular volumes on eru India. "My Mother India" which has gained world attention because of its trueative appeal. Page-Three Y. M. C. A. NOTES . ee Ls ea ie act peak ta i aia ES Se | a hae ee hae F r CALIFORNIA EAGLE SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR JUNE .----AND [ORIENT i sunastnetenpvetbencan Asian hetgtoentPUAAe oes atanaAA RENAE HALA ALATA SALHRLTTNANNETINATTAANIATIOANTANMEN canna, anaanennnnannnuanunneten ae ee 1 E CALI Barer ce D> James Fott: and George’ Duncan Mere joint hdsts on Saturday at a sup- per dansant.| given in honor of Miss Esther In. at the home of che Duncans, 447 N. Burlington avenue. Their included Misses Esther Hogan, Juahita Ellsworth, Marion Garter. Thelia Hardon. Jennie Dora Grayson, Helen Duncan. Evangeline ‘Lewis, Winoha Winder, Helena Har- per, Mr. Mrs. Robert * Garrott. Mr. and Mr4. Eddie Grice, Mr. and Mirs. Al“ Gafratt,. Attorney” Erskine and, Phi} Gomez, Curtis Moore, illie Eastoy, Jake Moore, Thomas Valentine and} Wace Lewis. f DINNER PARTY. fyiliss Emm4 “Billie” ‘Clack. popular "Modern Maiflen” Club girl entertain ed friends with a bicthday dinner at her home Friday evening, June. 6th, A lovely and deticious four course’ din- her was serv¢a by the Misses Essie and Lucinda Glark. Those present were the Misses, Alma Coleman. Permelia White, Elsie Ellis, Maceo Clark, Cleo and Mattie Agnold. Rometer Yarbous, Manolia Grafenberg. Ruby, Harris, Aline Clark. Ruby and Ardeli Arnold. | Later other/auests came and enjoy- ed the evenigg. All wished “Billie” many more happy returns. ' —Elsie Ellis | PYRAMID CLUB DANCE } The Pyramid Social Club held thei: nual Dance $t Prince Hall Masonic Feo 50th 4t Central. This being eit first Organdy Dance. The Hall ip its simplicith though beautiful re- resented the flesert itseli.. The huge jamel in the (enter of the Hall the tall waving, Pdlms the Cactus plants ye one feel Bke they were really on es ert, an to sce, the ‘beautiful ‘women in their JOrgandy gowns of pas- ‘tel shades remihded you of butterflies faces arougd in the Hot Desert ir, The men fwere at. their best in sport attire. Majch praise and credit is t9 be given ouf president Mrs. C. C. larrison, also pur Business. Manager. €. We-King who worked so hare 4put over sufh a wonderful dance: Guests turfed out in full bloom; because this was the Pyramid’s night. fe danced” untit I o'clock a. m. and m the club-and some of the guests ed’ t0° the |home of Mr. and Mrs. bbins wherd -a delicious Buffett Iypch was servdd. We had everything pickles of up and from baked eliicken and hath on down; Mrs, Rob- ins home wa¥ beautifully decorated foF- the accasion the soft lights. huge baskets of flowtrs, beautiful draperies made one feel fas though they were iaing in one off the Biltmore's beauti- ful rooms. The uests departed highly elated, declaring the Pyramid Social Chih dance heinke one of the prettiest | of the season. = | Mrs. Austin| George, Reporter. | | MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED | A wire annoufcing the marriage of the pop; oaiig musician apd teach- Zayas eriet heen formerly. of Aéjzonarbiut nov] of Alpine, Texas, t . Farquhar i) MeCarney, Texas, was received ladt Wednesday by the bride's sister, Mrs. Enola Chism of this city. The bide who is a talented and charming young lady had. just cloped her school in Alpine, Texas ard will attend the shimmer session at the Teacher's Collegd, at Tyler. The groom issone of the mpst prosperous ‘young meh of his comfminity. owns: several acres of land and rent houses and had @ beautiful hone all furnished and realy to reccive)his bride. They will spend their honefmoon in the eastern part of Texas. Many friends in. Cali- feria and Arizpna join in wishing shem) abundance $f happiness. - | ENTERTAINED AT FORMAL | ‘DANCE - Avpther affair] of the day which proved tobe quikt a delight was the forpal dance party given in_houor of Mr}. Durant EJ Woods 1506 Palo- es Ave. June} 4th by the Eastside Better Health: Cihb. Mrs. Woods will Jeave,June 15th dver the Union Paci- fie for an extensive. tour of the East. Het * stay will indefinite. She is beitig remembered by her'maiy friends With lots of beauififul gifts. . | ‘LinEN SHOWER | 4 Mec. and Mrs. Goie Thompson hon-| Re iors her ‘sister. Mibs Mattie Love with | and Linen Shower] Sunday, June’ Ist de 4109 P.M. at their “beautiful | WI SIT, Zampra the house was lera = aeconped’ with” slidivias. | coc ing rosih table stood little | Bsa] tbe prociection, i pictes of linensjsome be- ze |The afternoon was! , 7 fle questionare. Dane-| the pyed: Miss Mattie | 11 Hdebeeome the bride| jus June 21. 1930.) 310 Eire served aidelicious Bhien-showed the fut- Fowman’s; A: beduti- Ebsahatwassjust com- isco it from} a. this “ature yh bride. | Gre plc Le! Wleasant time’ at the Thompson's home and. wishing the happy {couple much sucgess in. the future, FATHER'S DAY AT 8th and TOWNE) AVENUE CHURCH. SUNDAY. JUNE 15th—A special program has heen arranged both morning and eve- ning. Everyone invited. All fathers are especially asked to be present at. 8:00 P.M. —Rev. Jno. B. St. Felix Isaacs, Pastor. e431 Miss’ Bernice Wilson, of Seattle. ‘Washington, University of Washington Student, graduate of Chicago Art In- stitute: Chicago. Ik is pte. in Pasa- ‘dna, as. guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Carter. : Nuff-said. Madam T. G. Thropay pre: ‘sents the Burleigh Womanan’s Chorus at New Hope Baptist Church, June 27th auspices. of the I. O. 0. T. Spec Stee S © Last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. 'B. A. Bagnerise entertained his mother. Mrs. E, Miller with a lovely five course dinner. Mrs. Miller is visiting here from Tucson, Arizona for several weks. Among those present were: Mr. Bismark Ferris, Miss Daisy Woods, Miss Aime L. Ferris, Last Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl L. Waters, popular society. couple entertained with a din- ner at their beautiful home in honor | of Mr. and Mrs.. Authur Thomas. Mr. Thomas left this city for an extended | trip throughout the Southeast. on last Qundhy cocaine. i Mr. A. AL Grant well knoivi ‘man about town is the proud recipient of a | eertificate diploma. fro m the Black “stone Institution of Chicago, Il. con- Merring up6n hin the degree’of Bache- lor of, Law,.The same is'a correspon. dence School and diplonta was issued May 26th: Mrs, O. E, Wallace, 3008 1-2 Mata- bar, has gone to Magnolia, and Hot Springs, Ark. where she will, visit Felatives, on @ three months vacation, The funeral of Mr. Myatt was held last Tuesday irom Mt. Olive Baptist church Boylé Heights. the Rev. Light: nem spastor’ of the Congregational church of which deceased was a mem- ber officiated. Two daughters, Mrs. T. -S. Curry, 117 No. Savannah and, Mrs. C.D. Parrish..133 S. Savannah survive. "THE VAGABOND CLUB The’ few mesterious Vagabonds Went into a huddle at the home of Er- nie Wilson, $214 Gleason St. Ernie was on the Sidelines with a severe cold. but the Vagabond spirit served as the necessary stimulus, The “Vags” fave a surprise in store for social L. Aw. as new and different as they are.” Wateh for it to mature! Those present: Earl Crozier, Ben- ny Nance, Horace, Hampton. Eugene Pickett, Kermit Brown. Pres. Ernie Wilson felt that the meeting was. a great success aiter eats were served by the congenial hostess, Mrs. Wilson, FIVE O'CLOCK BREAKFAST™ | cr vias lo om the evening of June 2nd the F. [0. CB. Clit held their business meeting at 779 EL 52nd Place, Mrs. | Stewart as hostessnit was a very in: | teresting’ meeting. Plans were carried |our completely for ovr first annual | dance arhicly will he at the Sayoy Ball- [room 35th and ‘Central Ave. June 16th, Monday Night where every one will jcince to the tune of Buster, Wilson's ‘Orchestra, The Club was happy. to have Mrs. Hoxie and Mr. Eddie Be- ‘ther as new members in the Club, after “business was transacted “Mrs. Stewart served a lovely repast- which everyone enjoyed, | Hi Aftnis: Revit GIRLS FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girl's Friend Charity Club Was chtertained by ~ Mrs. ‘Beatrice White 1039 E. 39th St. commonly known as the whale on account the way she swallows prizes. Mr. James Keen| (King Bish) lea the house through a sea of mirth, last Thursday with his famous quotations iront’ Amos and Andy. be was supported by: Mr. Sherki- ed Cotton and: Mr. Tommie Daniels who incidentally took first prize for] men. second prize. was won hy Mr. Gardener. Mr. Vaughn, booby. Prizes won by lady guests: were, first, Mrs. Florine Sylvester and Mrs. E: Me Knight Booby. Members. Miss Iva O. Reed first, Mrs. Maggie Johns. second and the booby was won by the Presi- dent known as, Madam Queen. Mrs. White served fucious potatoe salad, crackers, assorted meats, ice cream and obtuies. NOTICE. « The Pioneer Club No: 1 'will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs: James ‘H. Clarke, 430 North Alvarado St. Juite 17, 1930 at 8 P. M. all Pioneers are invited, Mrs, E. A. Warner, Pres. H. Bushy,’ Sec’y. Men's Day, a day at Hamilton: M. E, Church, ee ‘22nd: (Great Soy ale Ci pecial ‘Fou re Next” GLADYS GREENAWAY ; | A eee ae MISS ESTER BECK COMPLI. MENTED BY CLUB ‘ASSOCIATES * One of the most successful showers for the many. June brides was given by Miss Lula Perdue and Miss Mar- gery Ball, Sunday morning, June 8th, at the residencé of Miss Perdue, 1364 E. 55th St, in the form of a breakiast paris, The tables were very artistically set up: and a delicious breakfast of canta- loupe: waffles, bacon and eggs, coffee, Peanuts and sweets, wag served. The hostesses were assisted by: Mrs. Bruington, aunt of Miss Beck, and Mrs. Ball, mother of Miss Margery Ball, The guests included the Misses Ver- na Lewis, Gladyce T. Greenaway, Mar- gucrite Robinson, Thelma Hardon, Louise Shanks, Ruby Johnson, Rita Cohn, Mae Alice and Helen Turner, Lula Richardson, Ruth May, Rrances, Lewis. Aurora. Slater, Frances Turne ham. Ursula, Stovall, Louise Balthazar, Reverdia Woods, Gladys Collins, and Mesdames Evelyn Eldridge-Hill and Dorothy Hoskins-Benton. Cards were the feature of the ehter- ‘ainment; first prize, a beautiful paw- ler container yoing’ to Miss. Greenas way: booby to Miss, Balthazar, Miss Marguerite Robinsor entertain "d the guests with some of the latest ong hits, accompanied by Mrs. Hill. The lovely guest of honor marries Mr. Charles Bruce. Sunéay, the 15th. The many personal gifts, receivec y Miss Beck were in lovely taste and ety “anbrodrine: ACTIVITIES AMONG THE YOUNGER SET Miss La Vara White of East 22nd Street, and her mother, are attending the Seventh Day Adventists” General Conference which is being held. in San Francisco, aid reports having the best time of their lives as guests-of the Singletons of Berkeley, and Mrs. Car- reve and Mrs. Alexander of San Fran- Congratulations to Mr. Bernard Jef- fersony who recently won the Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship key, which is one of the highest honors that is awarded to college students. , KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT tl yg ny showers have been given for "| Miss Ursula Stovall, bride clect of Mr George Lewis, and one of the nices was a kitchen’ shower.by Miss Ruby Johnson, of 1156 So. Hobart Blvd. Saturday, June 7th, ‘The bride to be teceived many use- fub gifts for her kitchen. the predomi: | nating color being green. Avery delicious three-course din- gr was.served by the hostess who was | assisted by her sister, Pearlita, and | her" mother, ‘Mrs. Johison. and! con j sisted of salmon loaf, creamed. pota | toes and ‘peasi slaw salad, hot rolls, punch, rainbow ige, vgnitee wafers, and cocoanut cake, a Among those present vere the guest of honor the hostess and-the Misses |Luilyan Fleete, Gladyce ¥. Greenaway, Birdie Lee Bright, Mae’ and) Helen |Turner. Juanita Terry, Thelma Low: ‘ery, Dorothy O'Neal, Robbie Broyles, | Muriel Williams. ‘Shirley Walker, Ester Beck. Louise Baltazar, Lula Perdue, Antionette Gamble, Bernading Crozier, Maijorie Johnson, Aurora Slater, Pearlita Johnson, Lillian Braz ley. Billie Coche, Gladys Mathonican and Ursula Stovall, Miss Pearlita Johnson: delighted the "guests with several solos, including “All for You" and: "Ah. Swett Mys- tery of Life." accompanied by Miss Leroy. DODEC’S HOSTESSES AT ‘CLEVER TEA he Dodecagenian Art Club enter- tained a host of friends. with’ a Tea ‘Sunday, June-8th at the home of, Miss Ruby Johnson on South ‘Hobart Blvd. The house was very artistically de- Forated; interest being centered on a miniature old-fashioned sailing _ ship. clectrically lighted. Very delicious re freshments were served. Hs The program, was excellent. Those appearing were: “Avalanche-Heller,” “Pixies Good Night’ Song,” by A. L. Brown and Kathleen Davis; a read- ing from Dunbar’ by Miss- Dorothy O'Neal; selections by: the “Harmony Four” ‘Quartett; who are Messrs, Charles. White, David Butler, Fred Clark and Virgil Rhetta; a vocal solo, “Sing You Sinners,” by Mr. Henry Strickland; vocal selections—“I'm a Dreame"” “Ain't Misbehavin’.” and. “Beside aw Open: Fire’ Place,” by Miss Marguerite Robinson, accompanied, by Mr, Haven’ Johnson; petbcrooe ge in- terpretation of a Jewigh~! going: to the Rosebud, - by Miss Melvina Hurst; a vocal solo, “Just A'weary'n for You,” by Miss Juanita Allen; popu- Jar piano selections by Mr: ‘Haven Jotinson;’ violin ‘selection, “Ah Sweet | Mystery of Life,” by Miss. Juanita Cradioek; vocal solo; “Sing You Sin- ners,” from the. screen sucess “Honey." by: Miss Velma_ White; vo- cal solo by. the: “Unholy, Three,” who appeared: together in “Honey"—the Misses Marguerite Robinson, Velma White ang Boreiige Cadrez; numerous Popular song hits by Mr, John Shack- elford, and a vocal solo by = Miss Edythe “Smythe, “A Cottage for ale.” 2 The! most. pleasant surprise of the afternoon’ was the renditions of the “Harmony Four” quartette which has made quite a name for stself in the musical world. , Officers arid members of the Dodecs are: President, Mrs, Arnita Braziey; Vice-president, Miss Irma Jones; Sec- retary, Jesse Mae Nickerson; Treasur- er, Miss Eola Marris; Publicity Mgr., Miss Pearlita Johnson; Program Mgr, Miss Velma White; and the Misses Louise Balthazar, Irene Marvin and | Mesdames Aficia Allen-Strickland, and Edna Moore-Coleman, ! DANCING PARTY COMPLI- ... _. sw soe MENTING BRIDE-ELECT Miss Reverdia Woods of East 4th street, complimented Miss Esther Beck, with a linen shower, ‘Saturday evenings June 7th. Mr. Harvey Brooks at the piano. Very excelient , cireshments were serves, and the | suests had a perfectly marvelous time. The bride-elect, who has been feted y many of her friends, is a member of he popular E Pluribus Unum Club, nd will become Mrs, Charles Burke nthe 13th of this month. We are glad‘to see Edythe Smythe P again, after’spending ‘quite some me indoors as the result of an auto- nobile accident while on the way home ‘om school. | Miss Smythe is to be- | ome the, bride of Mr. Henry Strick= | nd some time insjuly. r . OAKLAND VISITOR ENTER- ‘TAINED Miss Ruby Jefferson of Wy 30th St. Girl Reserve ‘Advisor of the “Y", en- 'tertained in honor-of Miss Gladys Gier of Oakland, California, Juné 7th. Miss Gier is a teather at El Centro, [California and left Tuesday, June 10M, for Oakland, Miss Jefferson served delicious chick- n salad, rolls, tea, and ice cream and cake. i The: guests included the Misses Mary Hogan. Clothilde Curry, Hazel Gilliam, Mattie Pearl Hawkins, Nada MeCullough. Christina “Smith, Mrs. Alma McKinney and the guest’ of honor. Tables for whist were set up; first prize going to Miss Hogan; second to Miss Curry and Booby to. Miss. Gill liam, es MARSHALL NEIL SOCIAL -CLUB | The Marshall Neil Social Club met with Mrs. Meda Basham at her home on 1138 E. 53rd St. Thursaay after- noon. It was avery hot day but the club members and guests looked so dainty and: cool in their ‘summer at- tire. After the business meeting the hostess served a most delicious lunch- con. Five hundred was played: Mrs. Holiday. Mrs. ‘Bessie Reed. won. the club prizes, Mrs. Veda Cleveland, Miss Ethel Taylor, guest's prizes. The guests who enjoyed the afternoon were Madames, Irene Henderson, Capatola Cooper, Cleotha Provest, Jeanie Childs, Leona Wifkens, Veda’ Clevelane, Ethel Bailey, Beulah Johnson. Sue T. Alex- ander, Hattie Ellis! ang Miss’ Ethel Taylor. 1 Mrs. H Haynesy Reporter | SUNBEAM SOCIAL cLUB | | | Miss Bercella Sweatman entertained the Sunbeam Social Club with a for- mal turkey dinner Saturday, June 7-at 8 o'cl at 1223 Naomi’ Ave: The table wa beautifully decorated with Tose and green, American beauty roses in the center with tall green’ candies. Dainty place cards marked each mem- ber's place at the table. After dinner whist was played. Mrs. Hamilton won first ae Mrs, Floyd second, Mrs. Lewis, booby. “Being Mts. Hamilton's birtliday the club presented her with a large birthday ‘cake/and she received many beautiful presents. ‘the Club says: without doubt Miss. Bervella Sweatman is one of the most competent hostesses. that ever enter- tained the Sunbeam club. All we can say of her and-her imost artistic appointed affairs is but little compared to her en= tertaining. Time will not erase it’ from our memory. HARMONY LITERARY AND ART CLUB .Entertained a hundred friends. Sun- day June Ist, 1930 at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Jasy 1318'E:! 33rd St. with a lovely Tea and musical program carrying out the chib: colors: Among: the cut of town guests were Mr. anci Mee. Morgan’ of ‘Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Taylor of New Port) RE I-; ae Ms. ee of eee oe ‘one departed thanking the 3 for a” pleasant afternoon, : ‘ ‘Cora Croikshank; Rep’t: - CD : F - . « (BY: BILL EDWARDS) ~~ Everybody’ singing it: singing wha the Wee Modern blues. The town, ha been bitten! and has the fever. Can’ blame ‘em. | _ The Biggler’ relates. thig convérsa- tion “Big Noise,” I got alheavy dat tonight over at the Club house. “Little Squeak,” “Can 1 goto.” Big Noise, “No, son you have to rata.” Wonder what that meant?) | After giving the town a big | nite at the ‘Pex for six, bits, they came back and true blue as Lou gave a in- Vitational sport dance’ at the Savoy Ballroom that would do any) organiza- tion credit. | We give the Sponstr all ue credit for keeping a guiding hand om the girls and running all trifling hot-shot away from the “Wee's”, M. G. M. has spotted the girl's and before many moons they will be seen on the silver sereén. More power to Ye Moderns. e No dear listener we have not been invites to join yet. ae | Frances wase supposed to'be sick last Monday until a certain’ young. man urrived to take her to. the dance. What's happening to «he head man. We thinks he’s slipping. What do you hink, Me.? We have in’ our _midst™al pair of Northerner's from Seattle, | Portland nd way points in the persons of Miss irayson (Buddy’s sister) and Miss Vilson. We refuse to say where they re stopping but all interested parties pay find out by asking Eugene Pic- ett. : Tom Walker, the man of the hour. shat babies and ladies ery for, may be rached on Mondays and Fridays at Ist and Hooper, "Nut sed. i eee Then there's Master Chester Henry. | sq. who gives treatment on’ 27273] » lonely: and love sick damsels. (We | € leaving town this week hence the | ld statement.) : Muriel has accomplished the seemly |S ipossible, that of keeping the exclus- ¢ attention of T. A. for a. record caking: engagement. We listed last | rek her records but we forgot to men. | § nL. C. and: M. W., who. she blew | t like’ a light. Just like clock work, that’s the way e.Tea at Tilley functioned, last Sun- y some striking couples. were there t we promised the guest of honor | ewpic, that we wouldn't ‘mention ial We are going to spot the northtand | a xt_week and perhaps we'll have | P ne news of interest. £ it is evident that you aré-bured by] > s time but we just’ haven't had the | o ne this week with finals examina] a1 ns staring us in the face. a vee at rhe Smart Set Clab has a surprise | 0 ‘kage for you. Wateh this column | T further “info.” The Biggler tells | bi that there's one Sweeter than Sweet | \ the club ( we think it is Lois) who | O is going to kidnap, | ~ [a sillic Coche that Westside lady wlio, + such a crash ont the Eastside, the} gler say his name is Larry, or amvay | Zi it ae Berry, alsway she said he} M ws his vocabulary. ¢ poset a Rants. |m ed you 4dter.“Keea” | LADIES PLEASURE CLUB | ‘The Ladies" Pleasure club met with Mrs. GZ: Gatlin at ‘her beautiful home 1512 W, 36th street. The pres- ident called the meeting: to. order. This Yeing sbusiness "night, ‘money and ickets from the gingham dress dance ‘were tytmed in, The ladies were in sympathy with Mrs. Ford whose mother! passed away in Waco. Texas and sent her a telegram to that effect. ‘The hostess assisted by her charniing daugliter,) Mrs, Vonel Smith, served a plate luncheon which was. enjoyed by all.“ Mesdames Dugan and Britt willbe sioint hostess June 5 at. 815 Fast 2Ist street—Mrs. A. L. Holly, Reporter. MUSICAL HOUR CLUB The Musical Hour Club met Satur- day, May 24th, at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting was avery interesting one. Election of officers was held. Those who were clected are Miss Gwendolyn Spencer. Pres.. Dorothy: Gray, lst Vice-Pres., Allomae Hester, 24d: Vice-Pres., Ruth Townsel, Sec’y, Evelyn Brown. Asst, Sec'y: and Juan ta Hayman. Treasurer, The club’ spent thie rest of the afternoon in. black board work after whieh setresbments Wa’ served by our sponsor, Miss Myrher Shivers. _ THE. NARCI GIRLS CLUB * | Mrs. Edna a was hostess to the Narcissus. giee club at Her beauti- fal ome on Suge ak PS S22 disetissed: ina jay. Whist was played for one figure The members of the club regretged very much the absence of Mrs, Hiuline Moping owing to illness, who giso is a.member of the Narcissus efob, was missed by Everyone, The hogtess served # delight ful: Tuncheon it was enjoyed by all very much. Mrs. Theima’Kennedy, Reporter BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB ‘The Bachelor Girls met with Miss Euro Smitof 8 F. send Street. A lively and interesting discussion was hhad_on the anal vacation tip. Noth- ing definite was decided. | Miss Ruth Boyd has been given a leave of absence from the lub for two. months. She will spend the time tour- ing Canada and the United States. PRQMINENT EASTERN MAT: RON VISITING IN THE CITY” _Mrs. Lillian Joseph of Brooklyn, New. York is visiting her sister, Mrs. E, G. Eddy of $554 Duuarte street. Mrs." Joseph is among Brooklyn's most prominent citizens, andj her stay in the city promises to be aft fnjoyable one. The Eadys will hae Open House, Sunday, june 22, 193), irom 3 to 6 P.M, All friends are wcicome. | Woman's Day-a great day} at Hami- lilton M. E: Church, B: 18th cand | Naomi Avenue, Sunday, - J 15th: Great Women speakers: f chorus, special numbers. Don't it. |LA FRANCE ART AND§ SOCIAL CLUB The La France Art and Q§pcial Clut met_in their regular monthly business session on Thursday, June fh, 1930 at | the home of Mrs. P. L. Mediilows 1905 E. 112th St. Plans were-mafidle for the fifst annual picnic to be hela at Santa Moniéa Beach in July. The resignation of Mrs. Fgok Greer Was atcenited with regrets, Bes. Green was olfe of the most faithful nyémbers of the elib, and held the office of the Corresponding Secretary. wer_busi ‘ness of importance was dispimmed of and ‘wo visitors were introdu to. the club, they were Mrs. Dem athews and Miss Mathews of Los Jes they gave short talks which werelmpioyed by all, : The club will nicet ThijilimMbay even- ing, June 12th, 1930 ‘with JiliMirs. D. T. Slaughter ot Parmalee A\ Meet Nina Mae Mi ey. at the Garden Tea, 1021 E, ington St. Sunday, June 15th, CHICAGO UNIONMENECHARITY CLUB HIGHLYMMENTER- TAINED BY. (ORS. 1.) ce antec Depare of the Ch ago Union Charity ( nistral their ability, to~etitertainl see last Sunday? at the residl of <3 and Mrs, Havenor 1030 Mi ~ Pasadena, when they put on tig full program for the benefit a elders after which a dainty rep: _ served in great pomp by the imi ones. Business activities of the ago Union Charity Club were t acted in lightning like fashion b¥! able President. Mrs. Eva C. Burtot order to give the Juniors the ‘The following visitors were introdul by Madam Mozelle “T, Outley. M Mabel Randon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Owens, Cathrine Chery, Ruth Moor! and Dr. S. W. Smith. Several né members were added to the club. Join the crowd June 19,8 P. M. at Zion Hill Baptist Church for Santa Monica Weinie Bake. Admission 50c. MRS. ETHEL SIMMONS INJUR- BD BY FALL ON CHURCH STEPS - Mrs. Ethel Simmons suffered a severe injury last’ Sunday evening, when she fell down the steps of the Metropolitan Church and broke her right hip, she was taken immediately to the General: Hospital where she is receiving the best-of seare. Mrs. Sim- mons is a miember of the Chicago Union Charity Club’and had attended | a meeting of the Club during the forest part of the evening. | Have a cub of Tea, Sunday, June 22 | at 1446 E. 20th street with the Utopia | Tabermacle, No. 28, 1. 0. 0. T. | Ate you glad Judge Parker was de- |feated? Tf sor-eome ‘out and halp cele brate. Garden Tea 1021 E. Washington St» Sun, June 15th, Get. Your Tickets early to avoid the rush for the Burleigh Woman Chorus. At New Hope Baptist Church. For an enjoyable time let's go, t0 Santa Monica” Weinie Bake. “Cars leave Zion. Hill’ Church at 8 P. M. Drink Tea with Laura. Bowman, Garden Tea. Sun, June 15th. 1021 E: Washington Street. He ‘will be there to- heer! thie ‘Womag’s Chorus June'27 cm I. O. O. ay Friday, Sexier 13, 1030 = HAPS aro ee i) NT EVENTS} it : i Te st 3 x “BIRDLAND” | ‘|| Jy 2iep HOSPITAL a Boarding. Rooms. Finest s| Birds, Fish; Avigealss og he Heaien: Pood, 1907 antral § ng Ave, TU. 7014 Bring: ad, |¥ get discount: card. SO. CALIF. ALUMNI’ AS80- CIATION .ANNOUNCE- MENTS - Graduates 1930: You! are ask-' ed to be present af the rehear- sals for’ the ‘Twenty-second. Am nual Reception or the following dates: Sundayy! June: 8th, 15th) 22nd. '29th; at! 3:30 P) My. and Monday evening June 30th in the Wesley Chapel | Church, 8th and San ee ‘Strects’ You must coms if you wish to reserve ‘your seat. $EE that the committee has your ame.” pois Members. aitd .Graduates of last year; “Hay your dues now, $1.00 Meeting at 4 P. Mi every ‘Sunday’ in® June: beginning Sun- day, ing ist} Wesley Chapel, 8th afd’ San Julian: [Come or ‘send your’ dues. The Annual ‘Reception-to the Year's Graduates will be held in the Wesley Church Tues- day evening July First. Call any of the committee for information. Mrs. Walter Gordon, Pres. HUm. 0300-R.—CAp, 1045 Mrs. G. W. City, HU, 1500 Mrs. G. W. Markham, AX. S340 Miss Myrna Shivers, Sec. Miss Gract Comeatix, Chm. ; Program’ Mrs. Cornelia Edawrds. HU. 0320-R. hy 316-27 AA CP. To * Have Garden Party The heutiftil lawn) surround- ing the homg of Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon, 1021 'East Washington’ Street, will be the setting of a deautiful garden tea. Sanday at= ternoon, June 15th, from 3 to S pem.,, given by the N. AL ALC: A delightful vrogram|; will be rendered featuring such stars as Nina Mae McKinney, Laura Bowman, Evelyn’ Preety” Louise Beavers, Theodore Olive Lau- rence Criner and Fret Skhimer also the Kiddies Hour from 4 to § p. mi., featuring the Bilbre' Kidaies, Gloria “Roberts, Wit died Nelson and others. Curtis Mosby's Blue Blowers will fin! igh the music. Moving pictures will Le mado of this party at 4 p. ia. sharp. Rvcryone is; cordially invited to come out and enjoy this beat” tiful. affafr and- help celebrate’ the defeat of Judge Parker amd other recent victories df the As sociation. Free admission Re Treenekts, Silver offering. Conmittee:—Mrs. 4. ¢. Rieh- ‘Chairman; | 2s. Zetia’ SOLO- CONTEST) MMMM Creutet Cn fists at East Tet Str corner 45th and: Wadi chur Ten choirs representing’ will make contribution t talent, An urtusual treats new. You ‘will hear the supreme | fort of those whose fame/has. already” gone out. ; [*°Names will be atmouneed {a nest | week's issue, ‘Remember, the date, j July 1, 930. 5 643 eee CONTESTANTS WANTED The L.A. Lodge of the G. 1!, 0. of F. is offering asa Prize aiIt. Ry ti to Chicago and returu tothepersn curing the largest vote tn a ‘ty Contest ending July S1st, 2930, Any= one wishing to cuted this pontest Phone HUmbolt’ $270 for information. est ANNOUNCEMENT Frederick Clarke announces the Open. ing of a class in Tap Dancing, June 18, 1880 at the Loulé Beverly : Comniunity Art Center, 149-B.3 ington, Tel. AT. 6049") Whist Tournament ‘and; Shower, evening, June 26th at Masonié ‘Soth and ; Given by- Women's 2 s M. Sharp. "7 MUTILATED PAGE IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH ENLARGED PORES OR POWDER STICKING TO YOUR FACE Come in and have a Facial at The GREEN ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR CREOLE MARCEL COSMETOLOGY CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Dyeing, Hair Bleaching and Facial Massage; Ice Pack and Bleach, Eye Brows Arched, Marcelling. Wigs and Straightening Combs SHOPPE No. 1 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: VA. 5301 Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. SHOPPE No. 2 2221 CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE: HUm. 7877 MRS. ROSA L. MORRIS, Manager Shoppe No. 3—11107 O Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie ADDRESS ALL COMMU ROSA L. MORRIS, 222 WHEN YOU ARE IN L BEAUTY SCHOOL The thoroughness of instruction, the well light Will make you acknowledge this to Beauty Culture School Especially Permanent Finger Water Waving Store No. 1—2319 Central Ave., Pho ANNA GILLESPIE, Proprietor Store No. 2—22nd Corner Hooper Ave., P MARGUERITE MERRILL, Store No. 3—4806 Ascot, HUrn WILLA MAY CAMPBELL, THE EAST INDIA HAIR WILL PROMOTE A FULL GRO WILL ALSO RESTORE THE ST ITY AND THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND W EAST INDIA HAIR Shoppe No. 3—11107 Compton Avenue Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie Doram, Manager ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO ROSA L. MORRIS, 2221 Central Avenue The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters Will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School Especially Permanent Finger Water Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis Store No. 1—2319 Central Ave., Phone WESTmore 7913 ANNA GILLESPIE, Proprietor and Manager Store No. 2—22nd Corner Hooper Ave., Phone WESTmore 4928 MARGUERITE MERRILL, Manager Store No. 3—4806 Ascot, HUmbolt 9002 WILLA MAY CAMPBELL, Manager THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D. LYONS (1) ] If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley Mr. I. L. McEnheimer of Pittsburg, Pa., came down from Los Angeles a few days ago to visit friends. He was the first colored man to graduate from the T. C. Ryan Flying School, located in this city. * * * * Mrs. Estelle Ross, one of Los Angeles well known business women is here for an indefinite stay and for the present is with Mrs. M. W. Chance, manager of "Our Dairy Lunch" on 3rd Street. * * * * Rev. and Mrs. X. R. C. Runyon in charge of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Front Street, in company with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Keene, spent Memorial Day in Elsinore, Calif. Mr. Carleton Draper, brother of Mrs. D. V. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gamble and daughter, and Miss Wilson of Los Angeles were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Allen 2841 Franklin Ave. Miss Octavia Payne, pianist spent two or three days in El Centro last week visiting her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Payne and family. Mrs. Mary Richards, 1419 E. 110th St., Los Angeles was a visitor in the City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown were in Elsinore for the week-end. Mrs. Jannie Brown Stimson of Los Angeles is visiting relatives in this city. Rev. Hill, Bethel Baptist Minister is at the Hospital but is improving. Mrs. Julia Tate. Pacific Beach, has been removed to the hospital, quite ill. Mr. Chas. Logan, who was struck by an automobile recently is able to get about, with the aid of a cane. Mrs. Esther Ramsey is recovering from her recent illness. Several of our members are in the hospital; let us not forget them. *** **Club Notes** The Ida B. Wells club met with Mrs. Edna Bomar, Thursday night in a very interesting meeting. *** Mrs. I. Helen BBrown was hostess to the Bethel A. M. E. Church Dramatic Club Tuesday night of last week, at the parsonage. This club is making extensive preparation for the presentation of "Queen Esther", a striking colorful pageant to be given at the church on the night of June 22nd. Mrs. Josephine Wilson entertained Treble Clef 12 at her home, 1740 Logan Ave. Wednesday evening. Phone in your club items not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication. Celebrate Anniversary—The Bacchorette Girls celebrated their fourth anniversary with a well appointed dinner at the home of Mrs. M. J. Edmonds, 4068 Wabash, Friday night. These girls are to be congratulated upon having kept this club in such splendid working order for a long period. The "May Fair" sponsored by the brotherhood of Bethel Baptist church, closed its week of successful entertainments with a barbecue at Anderson Beach, Memorial Day. Mr. J. R. Craft is head of this organization and is to be highly commended for his effective leadership. * * * The Pageant staged at Memorial Junior High School Monday night as a climax to the clean up campaign sponsored by Mrs. Powers, chairman of the Civic Department of the local N. A. A. C. P. was a very creditable affair. * * * Snow—White and the seven Dwarfs a beautiful operetta, will be given at Memorial Junior High on the 16th inst. a Princess, Queen, Prince and Hunts- Christ. She leaves a son, Gardner Lee, two nieces, Minnie Smith and Willie McFadden, to mourn her leaving. The funeral services were held from Tate's Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bural in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Calvary Baptist Church Notes A revival campaign is in progress at the Church. The revival proper will be opened later. The Shriners had their annual sermon preached last Sunday night, June 1st at the Church. A son was born to Prof J. H. Brown, Jr., and wife of Indianapolis, Ind. May 31st. Prof Brown, Jr., is the son of Rev and Mrs. Brown of the Calvary Baptist Church here. Only Colored Graduate, Mrs. Minnie Lee Brown wife of Rev. J. H. Brown of Calivary Baptist church is the only graduate of our group, in a class of 85 at the state college. The graduating exercises will be held in Balboa Park Pavilion on June 13, at 5:00 o'clock. Let us make a special effort to be present at this outstanding event for it is to our credit as well as it is to the individual. Miss Thelma Brown, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, who is teacher of music in Winston High School, Salem, N. C., will arrive in the city on the 12th inst. to be present at the graduation of her mother on the 13th. VAL VERDE NEWS The "Una Revista" Spanish-American Club held their 3rd Monthly entertainment and dance at the Community house Val Verde Park Saturday evening June 7th. There were about 400 in attendance, from Saugus, Newhall, Piru, Castiae, Fillmon, Los Angeles and surrounding territory. The Riisuena Band of Santa Monica furnished the music. The spacious parking grounds were filled to its capacity for the first time since its enclosure. Senor E. J. Aros conducted the affair in his masterly manner and was ably assisted by his secretary, Senorita Clara Ramos. The next meeting will be held Saturday, July 12th and notice will be sent to members urging them to be present, by which time a sign will be erected at the Richfield Oil Station giving specific direction to Val Verde Mark. The "Wee Hours" Club held their annual picnic on the spacious grounds at Val Verde Park Sunday, June 8th. The "Wee Hours" Club is famously known for the unique and unusual interesting manner in which they do things. It is composed of seven couples and each couple is privileged to invite four guests. A very elaborate feast was spread on the spacious tables near the cooking pits, under the shade of the large aged oaks. The day was spent in cards, music, baseball and other amusements, and Mr. Oscar J. Chisby was consulted about the contemplated golf course. The officers of the club are Mrs. Milton S. Brown of Pasadena Pres.; James T. Gilmore of Hollywood and Watts. Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Edna V. Gilmore, Watts, Treas.; Mrs. N. Ethiclyne Clark. Sec'y. A very enjoyable time was had and it was unanimously agreed that Val Verde with its modern conveniences was the last word in public park pleasures. Many of the visitors at Val Verde Park Memorial Day came up Thursday. Evening and spent the week-end remaining over till Monday A. M. The following letter is self explanatory. Governor's Office Sacramento, June 4, 1930 Mr. James M. Vena R. F. D. 3 Box 108 Saugus, Calif. Dear Mr. Vena: Please accept my very sincere the for the splendid work you did in arranging the meeting at Val V de Park Memorial Day. The park is a beautiful place and you may be justly proud of it. The meeting was very enjoyable as well as being well worth while. With kindest personal regards. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 The guests at the Mosley Garden of Joy at Eureka Villa last Sunday were Mrs. Susie Berget, Misses Pearl and Sarah Brown, Miss Ada Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and daughter, Miss Ada Holiday, Mrs. Rust Steeps, Mrs. Preather Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and Messrs. Julian Silverson and Harry D. Hall. The San Martinez road from Del Valle station on the Ventura Blvd. to Val Verde Park is being widened, graded and oiled and the new cut off from the San Fernando tunnel to the left of the General Petroleum Oil Co. is about complete making the round trip distance 20 miles shorter, and an hour's motoring. REDLANDS NEWS May was a high month in Second Baptist Church with Rev. H. Jones in charge while the pastor, Rev. W. J. Brannan was on a vacation. Services each Sunday were very interesting. May 25th Attorney Lloyd Griffith lectured to the men under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. everyone enjoyed Attorney Griffith lecture. We hope our race will produce many other young men as Mr. Griffith. Last Sunday the service was wonderful. Rev. Jones preached a soul string sermon at I o'clock; communion 2:30 o'clock Baptising 6:30 B. Y. P. U. Everyone is looking for the return of the pastor next Sunday and gave him a hearty welcome. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Freeman 1109 Hereld Street spent the week-end in San Diego, California. Mr. T. Griffith Jr., and Miss Portia Broyles of L. A. were visiting in Redlands last Sunday. Mr. R. B. Burton is expecting to motor to Texas in the near future. Rev. W. J. Branan is spending a few days in Arizona for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy of Los Angeles spent last Sunday as guests of Mrs. E. A. Deon 534 E. Stuart Ave. Misses Ruth Elizabeth and Cathylin Collins were in El Centro attending Citizens League. Since last report everyone is invited to join in the Study Class of Blind Spots each Tuesday evening conducted by Mrs. T. R. Freeman. Mrs. Kattie Backer is home from Bakersfield, doing fine. RIVERSIDE NEWS FINE BOY ARRIVES IN FUGATE HOME The interesting news come to this office of the arrival of an eight pound boy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fugate of Forest Home. Mr. Fugate is the efficient hand waiter at the famous Summer Resort. Mrs. Fugate will be remembered as Miss Dorothy Stevens of Riverside, beautiful daughter of Mr. Charles Stevens and niece of Mrs. Katic Woods. The entire family and host of friends are very happy over the new arrival, Mother and son "Gene" are doing nicely at Community Hospital, Redlands, Calif. When in Fresno Eat at— GREEN LANTERN LUNCH ROOM 1264 F STREET Mrs. Jennie Berry, Prop. AL G. CORDINGS STUDENT AKERS, PACKARDS, DE SOTOS, PLYMOUTHS OZZANI 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 Privacy—a dependable chauffeur to drive you—the luxury of a cab . . . all are yours at this low cost in a Black & White Cab. If you take a short trip like the one illustrated below, the fare is a nickel . . . one and one-quarter cents per person if four ride. On longer trips, the fare is in proportion, and just as astonishingly low! Remember—no charge is made for extra passenger, so take friends with you when you ride. Here are fares in a Black & White Cab for some familiar trips. See how low they are: LACK & WHITE CABS SAFETY CABS, BUILT BY FORD, FOR CITY TRAFFIC Fltzroy 51-21 Dunbar hotel to Vernon and Central avenues . . . 5e Southern Pacific, Central Ave- venue Station to Seventh and Central . . . . . . . . 15e Vernon and Central to the Lincoln theater . . . 25e WHITE CAR WORD, FOR CITY TRAFFIC 51-21 c None CABS Y TRAFFIC 21 1844 E.G. HILL --- MUTILATED PAGE ‘ig, ial mac gat Chae A. M. E:Church) Rev. ‘T._F, Jones, Pastor—Sunday was Children’s Day. The Sunday school began at 10/ A. M. instead of 9:30 usual. hour! and closed at 15 “gninutés' to 11:00. schildren’s horas aranged to| sing at the miorn- ing setvice. Promptly at eleven o'clock the children marched in and took their Places in the choit| loft. There were fifty of more in the chorus and it was indeed! inspiring to hear them sing. Grant Chapel pridts itself on having erring more childr¢n and young: peo- _ ple in the church thag any other church of, our; denomination in the city, The’ Pastor. preached a special ser- mon 16 the children and young people. which was very practical and helpful to all. One infant wat’ baptised at the close of the servic ‘At three o'clock il the afternoon the Women's Mite M) issionary Society had-their ‘annual fally. Sister Guy from BethebsA. M.%E. Church on the Rest fide brought {us the message. Sister [Guy is a gpnisercreated carnest Christian - worker. {This effort . was known: as a pew rally by states as peo- ple. of the ¥arious dtates were seated together.» / The Pastor. preached again at the evening service. Gdod congregations were in attendance af all the meetings. Services at the usital hours next Sun-| day. The Pastor will preach at the Morning service, ind a special service well be held at night, All cordially in- vite to worship with us next Sunday. Shaw Mission MF. Church FE. 114 and Compton Ave. Rev. O. Stout, Pas- tor—A | Children’s Day Program was rendered by the — phildren Sunday morning which was very inspiring. and well rendered. A vole of thanks was given our own little] Warner’ Pender for playing ior the cljildren's program. The pastor made rdmarks regarding the Educational help| being- given our young people through the Methodist Episcopal Church. A} 7:30 the pastor Preached irom the Text. “They were all. with one accord {n one place.” Wejinesday' evening praise service will help..All are} cordially inviteg ~dorship with us. éedonia Baptist |Church, Rev. L. Cutis, Pastor-|Sunday was a wutiful day and Macedonians were il jn attendance. tHe S. S. was sup- ised | by Bro.- Kfiox. The 11:00 ices| were condukted by Pastor turtis. This being Children’s Day, the stor preactied a sjfecial sermon to}, the children which vere in large at- tendance. The Evenigg services were | conducttd by the young people of the], church; Tt ‘was a rake occasion and/, wonderful talents were displgyed by}, our young folks, ang it wag a. reall treat for all present. Hs ; The Utica Jubilee Singers vsited our |, shurch-Tuesday evening andp:ang to}, splendid audience. Aw: ful pro-| , m_was rendered arden inspiration | , all hearers. We wyialways reserve |, space and date j@#OuF community for | : splendideyoang inen. ‘ Huet that whs sponsored by | Usher Board was|quite a success delicious repast| was served.” | cat Sunday will by Father's Day. 1 ‘Special sermon will|be preached by Gert to the faere All ote G to come out in jarge numbers. | h the Evenifig tht Knights and|j fers Of Taborl |wil have their 01 sermon at Macedonia. The o irequested to| render special] y. MMB this occasion. vening Servi¢es will hegin romptly at “7:30 o'cldck we will be| w gaged in our Patriotic services. The | at lag willbe presented) to the church the W. I. S., and Mr. McAfee will > the soloist for the efening. We are| A, oking forward for a Big Day all} wi y Sunday-and vou mubt not miss one} H rvice, Services all day. na t th Mr, W. R. Knox, | pioneer Real} wi state Dealer and Builder is complet- |.H: gan éight unit cour{ on Compton | ab eu pe E:-H10 ald 111 Streets. iis is the second of its|kind that Mr.|- 20x has built inside of the last twelve | the mths inthis community, and is but | Gi. evidence of the keen|insight of his} Ke siness ability and vision of the great | tak sibilities, and development of this > fastest! growing Negro section off 1 city of Los Angel . pea ft 2 thir rhe Hotie “A. Bats Republican jing dy’ Chili Held its meeting at the 111 | wee School ‘Auditorium, Tuesday night |— 8 o'clock at this timp the club is i efore its members and visit- | 680 3 ‘of the candidates who } Lar : im the cqming election } $49. rder | y-may get a close up | ial M Xou Fail toRead—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You Mav Never Know tt Hamccnace Bae es ote ee ys. fonether. at the intersection seriously demalihcag: eaeeanee an4 practically ERev/ WE HES Tones, <pastlh ‘of Grant Chapel ALM. . Cheseill wachon amt thank the many friends forfeit splen. dig sypport in subseribifk for the G le during thillecent sub- Scripti sig nd hd that the subscribefs along ‘wth ell be: come permanent. 1 Rl suppor: ters of the Eagle, one of the best and most liberal publications on the Pacha Coast. A’ Public mass meeting is to be held in the near future. The purpose of the meeting is to consicer the mat. ter of the proposed Imperial Highway pasing through this community, The Proposed: route is E. 114th St. All citizens interested should attend this meting when it is called:.so as to Ret the facts first hand ‘concerning the Proposed highway. Announcement. of hte meeting -will be made in. the next’ issue of this paper. Hy TheFuneral of Mr. Reese who recent- ly came from Georgia, was held at Macedonia Baptist Church last Friday Rev. I... Mj, Curtis assisted by Rev. T. F. Jones officiated. Mr. Reese came to California to regain his health, but steadil¥ grew worse until death ‘cam> to relieve him of his sufferings. He had been ‘a.member of the Baptist church for many years and immediately conected himself with the Macedonia Baptist. Church. He is survived by a wife, daughters and other relatives. Central Avenue Gardens The Melodious Singers gave a very wonderful program at the First Bap tist Church in: Westwood ‘last. Sunday evening. This group of wonderful sing ers are ‘under the direction of Mrs Mattie Westerfield of S. Los Angeles They will soon make their first appear. ance in this section of the cammunity Mrs. Ruby McCanley‘of Pace Ave. is very ill at this writing. peeriae Mrs. Ruth. Mack of Pace Ave. was hostess to. the Los Jardines Art Cluh Tuesday afternoon. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the ladies and delicious refreshments Were gerved by the hostess. he] oe The Hallie T. Brown unit of the Re- publican Study .Club met with Mrs Mary Small on Pace Ave. last Mon. day evening, Dr. Elzora Gibson and Mrs. Betty Hill, who were to have been present, were unable to be at the meeting. However Mrs. Riley the presi. dent, took charge of the meeting and explained to the ladies presént the ob- ject of the club. Four new members Were enrolled making*the niembership now 19 members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Anderson of Parmalee Ave. Every woman in Central Ave. Gardens is urged to attend and join the Central Ave. Gardens unit of the Republican Study Club. i om + +e Mrs. Dora Gland of Pace Avenue left last week for an extended visit in Texas and Louisiana, o* The Bunco Game which was to nave been given Thursday evening, june 19, has been indefinitely postponed: yn account of the picnic at Seelig Zoo mm that date. The exact date of the ‘ame will be announced later. soe Mrs, I. Woodson of E. 96th St, who ras reported ill at the last writing is ble to be up and around again, | cee : Mrs. Velma’ Satcher of Parrlialee ve» who left for a visit in the South, ith her two children, Bernice and farold. Jr., has arrived at her desti- ation and wishes her friends to know, at she is having a wonderful visit ith relatives of her late husband, Mr. arold Satcher, who passed away out six months ago. | Tuesday evening, June 24th will be e time that has been set by Miss ladys Bell for her marriage to “Mr. enneth Buckner. The marriage will ke place at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. toes There is no charge for- news ap- ating in this column. If you have any- ng please call before Tuesday even- rand it will appear in the current ck’s issue. LA. 6446, : ROSALIND , APTS. $80 E, 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles, $34.50, worth #40. Exclusive for edlored. Many. so- clally prominent) guests. Phone AX- ridge 3968 or comé at once, Look TMEC S985: OF Cor Look at, a coe Se | CARDOF THANKS 148 it is an impossibility ‘to. person ally thank the many, many friends, a We would like to do, for the kind mes ‘Sages of sympathy, and gifts of flow. ers, which did so much to cheer om hearts in the recent loss of our deat little niece and cousin, Mrs. Antoinette ‘Jackson of aKnsas City, we take thi Means of expressing our deep grat. tude. We are especially grateful tc the thoughtful band of Antoinette’: friends, who together, sent the beau tiful blanket of roses, as a symbol of their deep affection which, in life, was @ source of continual joy to her, and in death ‘was a solace to our hearts. We shall always think of you with love and gratitude, to the Loving Spirit of Life. 2 Sincerely yours, MR. and MRS. P. E. BROWN, Uncle and Aunt, MRS. ‘CORNELIA BENNETT, Aunt MR. GEORGE YOUNG, Uncle, MR. and MRS. ALBERT BODY, Cousins, MISS INEZ BENNETY, Cousin. ee Sete CARD OF THANYc We wish to extend’ our heart fell thanks and appreciation for the kin¢ words of sympathy. and. beautifa floral offerings, from our friends. o the various Fraternal organization: and church, during loss of our dear husband and. father. Mrs. Ellen Miller Res. and Mrs. Win, Seldon Mra and Mrs. Wm. Miller, Jr. CARD QF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the. acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings irom. friends in our sad bereavement in the loss of our Gear husband and father. We especially wish to thank the Southern Pacific Red Capts, Waiters and. Pri- vate" Car men—Wife and daughter, Evelyn and Thelma Teureaud, | GARD OF THANKS |. We wish to extend our sincere thank: and appreciation to our neighbors an¢ | host of friends for their many acts o kindness. sympathy and beautiful flor. al tributes during the recent illness jana death of our beloved husband and Jiather. Mr. Isaac Reese who departed this life June 3, 1930, Mrs. Aunie S, Reese, wife Mrs. Gertrude Reese Hicks, Daughter Mrs. Christine Reese Brown, Daughter Mr. Evans A. Reese, Son Mr. Thomas A. Reese. Son BENEFIT CONCERT AT BETH ED- EN, TUESDAY, JUNE 17th.—"The Devil's Convention in the Modern Church.” You have seen them once, so see them again, You can't afford to Miss it. Everyday and in everyway they are ‘getting better, so the people say. This three act Drama will be giv- en at Beth Eden Temple Baptist Caurch, corner 27th and Paloma Sts., Tuesday, June 17th, at he P.M, Under the auspices ‘of \the “Sunday School. Admission 25 cents. Mrs: J.C. O'Connor, au¢hor and Director; Mrs. Rev: Burkhalter, Mgr. 6.13.1 Don’t forget the Fashionable Tea, Sunday, June 22, at 1446, E. 20th, giv en by the Utopia Tabernacle, No. 28, I. O. O. T. | he Ig Good, Healthy Country i § Boarding Home KS < Z 4 h B FOR BOYS ; IB Strict® supervision and Chris: § f% tian environment. One-half block fy from public school, Address im Monrovia, Route 1, ‘Box 527 or ie Phone Green 879, : posesaeoeseesee eee Dr. PLA. Traylor § f <The mouth fs the gateway to health; keep yours in such con- 2 dition that it guards the sys- ¢ tem from all infections. Let me $ tell you how. 851% So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 7302 Shen CARS EERO ees ‘FOR RENT. + FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished bed Tooms centrally located, Phone | AT- lantic 7486, - 613-3 en RENT: 4 room ese $32.50 per mont, 735°H. 17th St ATlantie 7574.7 5.30-in, Ser ee eee -FOR RENT: $25.0). Modern 3 room bungalow in attractive court, in Boyle Heights. Most healthful section of city, Phone CHicago 5017. HUm- bolt 4073, 6-12-in | FOR RENT: 3-room modern bunga- low. Beautifully furnished, over. stuffed and mahogany furniture; ex- tra wall bed. Quiet and refined neigh- borhood. Key at 802 E, 47th St. Phone RE. 0333. . GABT FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room for man and wife or. single iady. Reasonable rent, Call AXridge 9860. after 5:30 PM. #5 613-2 Sel ie Cae FOR RENT—$25.00, unfurnished bun. galow, disappearing bed under but- fet, fine lawn, flowers.and janitor care, Near Yellow and Red cars. 1485 E. 25th St. a) ce ee t} FOR RENT—Furnished room for man in home with young couple. "| HUmbolt 5329. 25-16 | FOR RENT Taytar court, 3 room || | Bungalow apt. 247 ‘Sen’ Pedro St '| Richmond 1090. “4-4indef. ee epee DOWNTOWN GARAGE, 100 car | capacity, making $50 a week; must ; invest $150 will take terms. Cull Ta, | m. to 9:30 p.m, MA. 6995. | lia RENT—7-Room modern fiat, downstairs, hardwood floors through: | out:"4 bed rooms. living and. daly room. kitchen and bath. Automatic. Apply 202 No. Westlake avenue: bad DR. 3435, = ee FOR RRENT: Furnished, larke bed room. private kitchen, "$6.00 \ per week, 1036 Agetin St. | ne | FOR RENT: Furnished apartments || for men. $19.00 ner month. including | gas ‘and fight. 1251 E. 28th. St. Pa FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished: $4.00 to $7.00 ver eek: also cottages furnished and unfurnish, ed at Ranks’ Courts. 1627 Paloma St ATlantic 063, ° /FOR RENT—A rear 4-room house 2nd garage unfur. to refined colorec family, with reference, at 1151 E, 22nd St., bet. Griffith and’ Central. Phone Owner, HUmbolt 3934. 4607 8. Cen- tral Avenue. 6-6-1 eee ee FIRST (GLASS—Modern apt, -turnteb- ed, for rent, Wilshire District, 975 S. Mariposa Ave. DRexel 4017. “6-6-1 ee as, FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 room house, rear... $15.00 2 Room apt. up-stairs, near Car, 20.00 3 room apt. rear, 2 beds... 90.90 i. era te * o : 4 : FOR SALE. { isthe ston 24 SEtHeEHES CSOD EEOS 38906999599099995900909000 a ee EXCHANGE your‘old home for inod- | ern electrical equipped house—finé grounds, hardwood floors, laree sleep- ing porch, garage. Snap, easy pay: ments, owner leaving city. Phone California Eagle for appointment. FOR SALE—Home and income: Two houses, 4 and 5, rooms, modern. Lot 40 x-135;- close in. Half block to Cen- tral Ave. car, 1 bl, to school and church. See this. 1207 E. 53rd St. 66.2 FOR SALE—Watts, New mod. stucco, 6 rooms, dinette; double garage, [1669 E. 115th Et. JBtterson 0208: After 5 P.M. 66-1 999999999999905499999 09098" WHEN IN SAN DIEGO: Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd... San Diego. Cal. Phone, Frank- Un, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms; * eSB eel CLOTILE APTS.— Fur. singie and double apartments for rent. Steam heat and all mod. convenierces, incl. telephone servioe. rates, $28.50 per_mo. and up. 1151 E. 20th St. WE. 6554, MADAM JONES’ Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone AX, 6256. Address 1198 East 47th Place. 50¢ a box. ; WANTED—A financier for Shrine’s auditorium one or so nights on a fifty--fifty basis sbove expenses. AS right in the midst of these hard times “excessive non-employment” 1, can in one lecture. cause jobs to run after a man, instead of men running after a job. when my a@vice and offer is ac- cepted, as God has endowed me. Also T have an excellent commendation and good advice from the VV. S. Senate on. my system since 1916. T am a race woman, thus should any person, or persons really be interested in thed general welfare of all humanity even as was the prophets, Jesus, and the apostles “without ‘partiality’ kindly vhone LA. 9171, Address Mrs. M. H. Talamantoes, 5804 Hooper to see me by appointment. 6-13-1 INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bnn- galos; hardwood. floors, sleeping porches, 3. garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California Eagle for appoint: ment. UTOPIAN HOME 2 ‘A tropi¢al garden of rare plants. avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Mpderm ~ electrically panipped Wonses “Catating Island yer able on a clear day. Close to business center “of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale an Pasadena, Only 12 estates, Seven spoken for.. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone — California Eagle for appointment. ye: a 6.61 = ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Hill For Sheriff Tulare County We are atithorized to-announce Bob Hill as a candidate for Sheriff of Tu-. lar’ County to succeed himself. Sub- ject to the primaries to’ be held Aug- ust 26, 1930. aid tae COS Boarding Home | ~ FOR GIRLS NOTICE~To Mothers and Fath-* ers who cte compelled to ba away from home for any cause and have daughters of sctiool age, who need proper suvervia- fon, the MINNIE J. DAvip HOME FOR GIRLS ie the prop. er place for them. & 6 ee ee nr Ivan J. Johnson, Ih ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bidg. . 145 So. Bpring st. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 Wee ee Ng $ PROFESSIONAL rf + . SERVICES : B 4 Pesos esergachoees a $tteote4ssensceaeeeresses Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric 1660 W. sare ‘ROchestor 2557 Pte eseeeseteeess ee ine Piette ecesescseeees HUmbolt 6817” Res. AX. = John E, Cooper : DENTIST _. “Dentistry Can Extend : Human Life Ten Years.” $ LET ME TELL You How. = 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE} | OSGi trtercctecen nen nn? _ a Phones: OfMce TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 tast Adams st E. C. JENNINGS rr Attorney at Law Notary Public z 404-403 Bryson Bldg. Los. angeles oe SE | is 4 | - FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and. - NOTARY PUBLIC Priactice in all Couns of Cali- fornia. Consulation Free. _ OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 811) Phone—TUcker 2777 --_Besidence, 836 Bitch Street —Besilence, 896 Bigch Steet _ Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a celivéry of the WILL BOARD AND LODGE: children fri 2003 peers bree er eee month. Prices reasonable. Call after 6,P. M. 882 Hamilton Ave, San Pedro or Phone 3043-W. 6-13-4 Y | SPOS Geet Sys 64 Heroes >| ZDR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON} at DENTIST ; | oe ee oe tke ies tice = eer [Steet bese = *:} Secondly to discover those points’ ‘of infecting that are affecting your: | eyes, heart, kidney and se health. 4118. CENTRAL HU.0670 Stbttiteresesesentettiete Eareeeeeeetoesenegrecesens qe) i wm ff NE “— [ we HEELS, wee i WE SAVE rei Se {jsHOry 3 : ~ ~ | Sfwesprran sz | eee \- ern | Business. Phone 8313 Residence Pract? , HUmbolt 8313 Friday, June 13, 1930 PERSONAL: BUSINESS , Anna’s Dixie Kitchen - We specialize In Home Cooked Din! ners. Delicious Virginia Baked ‘Hams.’ Try Our Chicken Dinners on Sunday. ‘225 E. Haley Street, Santa @arbara, Calif. Anna F. Evans, Manager, Coaching In Dressmaking $1.00 per day gives you an op- portunity to Design, Make or Re- model your own clothes. Bring your own material. Let me show you how. Class begins soon. Enroll now. Call DUnkirk 5476 for particulars. Instructions by x _| MADAM BIRDIE PARKER 1622 Lakeshore Avenue Se ee WANTED—First (ass Barber, young man preferred.—Lewis Johnson, 402 Bush St, San Francisco, 25-16 eee pooocessoosssosssesssseoor= Sth and Central Avenue icker 7603 ‘ Your life and health are pratecte- at all times by duly licensed Phar macists. We call Zor .and delive your Prescriptions. For refills ‘fur hone us the number, F. WILEY WILL7AMS— THOS. V. WILLIAMS Bt Ue it): - > oe | F& @ Har Tis For Your. Gray or Faded Hair? It is rot a dve, but a dressing to be used after ‘he hair has been washed and pressed, which leaves the hair black and Blossy and has a pleasing and desirable effect. Will not stein. Can be easily applied with hair brush, Send at once for a box, All orders Promptly filled. Price $1.00 plus 8 Dostage if box is to be mailed, 1-10-ind Large Size, $1 Small Size, 60c 1019 E. 43rd Street f. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 1 ae SL eee ee ee ee n ie | Ride In Comfort ; ; t '; Save money, too }] When you ride the pis Red Cars, ;| - ‘youcan forget trame worries ond ; parking fees. The motorman. does | the driving. You have extra leis. | ure—time to read or rest, And the, most is less than any’oth- er way. Monthly Pass Commuta- “nia. frnetbe over I cent per mile. Figure your saving: Ask Al: -bcut Mi Sar 3 Sunday Base, | MoMeY Saving . ee | “| Fide ihe R weg BIG. a! RED Pacific Electric | ‘Railway SAE $995$9S699SS603SSN SSemeeee CAMO HAIR CO Last Monday night was one long to be remembered when the voters answered to the call for those who would march in the conquering army to battle for the nomination and election of Buron Fitts for governor, assembled at the K. P. Hall 822 Central Avenue. Remember this call was issued by the newly formed organization and was called for those who believed in and would work for Fitts for Governor. The Hall was filled and more than two hundred voters sent word to enroll them as members of the army of workers. J. B. Bass made a stirring address followed by Mrs. Bass who had just returned from a speaking tour in the San Jaquin Valley. Numerous others expressed themselves, but the most remarkable feature about the meeting was the eagerness demonstrated to be on the battle line for service. ENTHUSIASM RAN HIGH We have never witnessed a more enthusiastic gathering, as one of those present expressed himself (We are raring to go). START OWN CAMPAIGN FUND They did not talk but when H. A. Reeves started the ball to rolling by placing $10.00 on the table, a procession started until a goodly sum was raised to prosecute the campaign for Fitts for governor. DECIDE ON MONSTER MASS MEETING It was decided to hold a Monster Mass Meeting opening the campaign on the Eastside for Fitts for Governor on Friday. June 20th at Lafayette School Auditorium on 14th St. between Central Ave. and Hooper. JENNINGS RECEIVES & STRONG.ENDORSEMENT The large crowd present expressed in no uncertain manner that E. C. Jennings would receive its support for Judge of the Superior Court, and quite a few designated one half of their contribution should go to the campaign fund of E. C. Jennings. The various committees are being appointed and arrangements are going forth for the big opening gun on the 20th inst. Mrs. C. A. Bass is the president; Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Vice-Pres.; Beatrice Johnson, Sec'y; Elijah Cooper, Tresaurer. G.O.P. Central Committee Raps Gov. Young Party leaders throughout California attach utmost significance to the drastic action taken recently by the Republican Central Committee of Los Angeles County in virtually reading Governor Clement Calhoun Young out or the party. Incensed by Governor Young's apparent disinterest in party principles, as evidenced in a non-partisan letter broadcast by him, the Committee, meeting at Pomona on June 5, rebuked the Governor in no uncertain terms. The introduction of the resolution followed a stirring address by Col. William Eric Fowler, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee. Among other things, the Colonel said of Governor Young's attempt to place the gubernatorial election in a non-partisan classification: "As recently as May of this year, Governor Young, seemingly forgot that he cannot be renominated or re-elected without a majority of the votes of registered Republicans of California. He does not appeal for the support of the Republican party and has announced himself as preferring personal alliances to party affiliations. As a candidate for the votes of those declining party alliances, the governor is not to be criticised for such an attitude, but as an ostensible Republican running on a Republican ticket, he cannot blame the loyal members of our party for refusing to place his personality and individual ambitions above the cause for which we are all working—the cause of the Republican party. Writing to a citizen of Los Angeles under date of May 7, 1930, the Governor said: "With the announcement of my candidacy for second term as Governor of California, I am taking the liberty of making this personal appeal for your support. "This is not a partisan plea. I solicit your interest in the belief that you hold a concept of government which is rooted deeper than party alliance, and that you will welcome the opportunity to defend representative government against the 'onslaughts of sensationalism' and political avarice." The Resolution passed stressed the value of established political parties in the system of government, held that the Republican party has fully demonstrated ability and determination to serve the people advantage- Rev. T. J. A. Harvey Strong, Fitts for Governor booster and who is whooping things up for Fitts in northern California passed through the City Monday en route for Chicago on business for his denomination he will return in ten days. Mr. Bigby, Jr., erudite and brilliant young man of Fresno is to be congratulated for his courageous stand for fair play. We want to say to the people of this section they should be proud of Bigby, Jr., for he is indeed a worthy representative who can be depended upon in any crisis to hold up to the highest standard the principles of real manhood and justice. The bought and paid for leadership will never get us anywhere and in this situation the small time race leaders who would conspire to keep the people from hearing the truth will look small indeed as time goes on. We are speaking of the situation which obtained at Fresno on last Sunday when the Eagle representation would not be denied. Judge Carlos Hardy single handed and alone fought back the jealous Los Angeles Bar Association and should be rewarded for this great feat by a triumphant re-election to the bench which he has so ably filled for the past decade. The genial and affable big hearted and good natured Sheriff Bill Trager will be a candidate to succeed himself. We believe he will breeze in—Watch him do "his stuff." You must look well to the issues which come up in the approaching primaries and do not let anybody put anything over on you. Study them for yourselves and act accordingly. You can now whet up your axes and really do some chopping, for instances, bum court decisions, unjust treatment and non recognition, should be recalled and then use your axe. The Federated Voters League announces the organization will endorse a full ticket for the consideration of the voters at the coming primaries. Ther are no Harvard graduates on the staff of this publication. We are unable to state this as it has been used by some sort of publication issued around hereabout, but we have some real hustlers who will guarantee to produce the goods. They are not from Harvard, but just watch them "Do their stuff." Hadley Out for Coroner Tulare County POPULAR OFFICIAL SEEKS RE-ELECTION J. M. ("Josh") Hadley has announced himself as candidate to succeed himself to the office of coroner and public administrator, as will be seen elsewhere in this paper. Mr. Hadley is well and favorably known not only in Tulare county, but throughout the state of California. In April of this year at the coroners' convention held at Del Monte, Mr. Hadley was elected president of the state coroners' organization, which was an honor given him for constructive service to that group of business men. The duties of the office of coroner consist in the holding of inquests to determine the cause of all deaths in Tulare county, except those resulting from natural causes. The coroner, in his official capacity, conducts all inquests and makes the necessary investigations and subpoenaes all necessary witnesses at such hearings. The public administrator, in his official capacity, handles, in the superior court, all estate matters where no heirs of the decendent reside within the state of California, and in so doing handles money and property of all kinds, nature and description. Mr. Hadley formerly lived in Lindsay, but is now residing with his family at Visalia, where he is a successful business men and property owner. He feels that his careful, prompt and courteous attention to the details of the combined office of coroner and public administrator in the past warrants his re-election to this office. ously and faithfully, and pointed out that the party in California can be most effective only through the loyalty and allegiance of its leaders. The final two paragraphs of the Resolution follow: Whereas: Governor Clement Calhoun Young, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor in the primary election to be held August 26, 1930, has defied the spirit and ignored the letter of the Direct Primary Law of this state by certain expressions committed to writing in which he denies the value of party flexibility and affiliation, now, therefore, be it Resolved: That we, members of the Los Angeles County Central Committee in session this day, June 4, 1930, do hereby formally express by resolution our complete disagreement with the views and attitude of the THE LAST GRAB! Has the forthcoming reapportionment of congressional districts forced into the open operation of discriminatory tactics practiced with so much sublety in the past? Has the FACT that the next governor of California will come from SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA given an unwelcome impetus to well laid plans? IS DISCRIMINATION AN ADMINISTRATIVE FACT IN CALIFORNIA THOUGH DECRIED AS A POLITICAL ISSUE? 62 per cent of the cost of state government borne here Read the story reproduced here. It is reprinted from the Los Angeles Examiner of May 29, 1930, a SOUTHERN newspaper, advocating for reasons best known to its owners, the election of a man from that section of the state which will benefit most from the proposed STEAL. Decide for yourself whether the south suffers and suffers materially because in the last 28 years only one GOVERNOR has come from below the Tehachapi, because the north has both United States senators, an overwhelming majority of state legislators and elective officers generally together with a present representation in congress of SEVEN as against FOUR from the south THAT TIME HAS ARRIVED WHEN THE SOUTH SHOULD AND WILL DEMAND AND RECEIVE A SHARE OF STATE AND NATIONAL BENEFITS IN PROPORTION TO HER GROWTH AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PROSPERITY OF CALIFORNIA I res. actually submit to the Republican voters of California my candidacy for the party's nomination for Lieutenant Governor. The coming four years will be of much import in the government of our State. Policies vital to the welfare of the people and to their future progress will be determined. We are at point where we must earnestly consider taxation, state, county and city, and the fairness with which this burden is spread upon the taxpayers. Tax rates on real estate, especially farms, small homes and industrial plants, are now, in many communities, at the ceiling. They are doing injustice and retarding economic growth. Some practical method must be found to limit and regulate special assessments for public improvements. Proper checks should be provided against construction otherwise than in the order serving the greatest public necessity and convenience. The cost to each parcel assessed should not exceed the increased market value resulting from such improvement. The constant and friendly cooperation of the State is essential to secure in full measure the benefits of the Boulder Dam project. The lowering of water levels in other extensive areas by overdrafts for irrigation and domestic use are already a definite handicap to our agricultural prosperity. The augmenting of resent supplies by conserving our floods and developing other sources is a paramount necessity to the well-being of California, and should be aggressively promoted California's fuel supply is a natural resource as priceless to it as its hydro-electric power. The proposed regulation of the reduction and use of oil and gas to induce, without unreasonable waste, th emaximum ultimate reduction at a fair profit to the producer is the concern of every citizen in providing against premature exhaustion of our oil and gas lands and against prohibitive prices. The experimental measure adopted by the last Legislature is the pioneering step in this respect in the United States. Unavailable defects in this law—some of weakness, some of restrictions that are unduly onerous—must be cured promptly and intelligently. The people of California are discharging in a tactical way their patriotic obligations to the veterans of the World War. With the assistance of the State, but without cost to it, more than 7,000 veterans already have bought and are paying for homes or farms for themselves and their families. Public approval of this program, which should be unanimous, assures the additional fund of twenty million dollars to be voted for this purpose in November. A continuance of the honest, impartial and remarkably efficient administration of this fund is an imperative duty. At the general election in November, the people will vote upon a proposal to call a convention to frame a new constitution. In addition to this proposal, and without regard to its adoption or rejection, a commission appointed at the direction of the last Legislature will submit to the next, a model for a new constitution, inevitably, therefore, all the fundamental principles placed by the people in the present instrument and which have put California in the forefront of modern and progressive state governments, will be thus opened to review. This situation is of profound interest toewery citizen. Other questions which, if less tangible, are nevertheless of equal importance, arise out of out increasing population, now growing with unprecedented rapidity, and bringing increasing demands for added employment. We can look toward the goal of "a job for every man" and a home for his family only so far as such demands can be matched by added opportunities. T GRAB! ents Cast Their Before Them? apportionment of congress- open operation of discrimi- so much sublety in the past? next governor of California CALIFORNIA given an un- plans? MINISTRATIVE FACT IN EACH DECRIED AS A LISSUE? the cost of state government here the total registered Repub-ote the population the wealth getting a fair deal? cased here. It is reprinted miner of May 29, 1930, a vocating for reasons best on of a man from that sec- benefit most from the pro- ther the south suffers and the last 28 years only one below the Tehachapi, be- d States senators, an over- C. J. S. Williainson, manager of the Civic Development and Real Estate Department of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, who is president of the Association of City Planners of Los Angeles County, announces that he has been requested to take charge of a semi-public farewell party for Gordon Whitnall, director-manager of the City Planning Commission of the city of Los Angeles, who after ten years in that position is resigning to enter into private practice. Mr. Whitnall was born in Milwaukee, Wis., in 1888. Attended the University of Wisconsin, specializing in elective studies in Political Economy and Forestry. Established residence in Los Angeles in 1910. Organized City Planning Association in 1913. Associated with Bond Department of the City Treasurer's office in 1915. A member of the Annexation Commission of Los Angeles in 1916. Secretary of that Commission 1917,1918. Joined the Efficiency Department of the city of Los Angeles in 1918. Assumed the direction of the newly created City Planning Department of the city of Los Angeles in 1920 and has directed that work to date. Consultant to the cities of Whittier, Venice, Inglewood, Sierra Madre, Monrovia, Arcadia and Fresno. Lecturer on "City Planning" at the University of Southern California. A member of the American City Planning Institute, Past member Board of Governors, National Conference on City Plan- ties in new an greater California industries. sincere interest in these things and in the present and future welfare of our great State is the basis of my hope that the people will permit me to continue to serve them and the State in the office I now hold. H. C. CARNAHAN. NORTH OF STATE SEEKS TO GRAB FLYING BASES Mrs. Kahn Introduces Congress Bill Moving March and Rock- well Fields to S. F. Area WASHINGTON, May 23.—(Uni- versal Service.)—Backed by re- commendations of the War Department Representative Florence P. Kahn (Republican) of California today filled a bill in the House to transfer Army air stations from Southern California to the San Francisco Bay area. Mrs. Kahn's bill provides that the bombing base now at March Field, Riverside, be transferred to Marin County and the air depot at Rock- well to Alameda County Appropriations authorized or actually made by Congress for im- provements at Rockwell Field, Coronado, to tailing $1,999,000, would be spent at the new upstate fields, under Mrs. Kahn's bill. The bill calls for expenditure of $743,000 for the Alameda base and $1,256,000 for the Marin County field. 917 Acres Free Authority is given in the bill for the Secretary of War to acquire by gift or purchase 1100 acres in Alameda County and 917 acres in Marin County for the new establishments. The Marin County. Board of Supervisors is understood to have offered the Government free of charge 917 acres, with rights of way to and from the field. A site at Alameda embracing 1100 acres also is understood, to have been offered to the Government free of charge, provided the Government spends $500,000 in improvements on it before December 13, 1931. The plan of the War Department is to move the pursuit group planes at Rockwell Field to March Field, after the bombing squad has been moved north. It is expected that once the Army vacates Rockwell Field the Navy would take over the land for addition to the naval air base at North Island. Hangars, quarters for officers and men and all the equipment necessary to flying fields would be provided at the Alameda and Marin County fields, under the Kahn bld OPENING GUN CAMPAIGN BURON FITTS FOR GOVERNOR FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20 Lafayette School - Auditorium AUSPICES EASTSIDE FITTS-FOR-GOVERNOR Come Out and Hear The Issues Discussed By Able Speaker Mrs. C. A. Bass, Pres. Elizabeth Edw. Beatrice Johnson, Secretary Elijah Cooper, Treasurer EL OLD FAULCO Judge of the Superior Court OFFICE No. 11 Primary Election, HEADQUARTER 909 Haas Building 219 W. Seventh Telephone TU ning. A member of theemory Council of the City Plan, a Foundation of America. Elected President or the League of California Municipalities in 1929. The farewell party will be held at the City Club, 833 S. Spring street at 12 noon, Saturday, June 14th and at that meeting Mr. Whitnall is going to give a talk on city planning based upon his ten years actual experience. It is expected that there will be a record attendance to hear Mr. Whitnall on this day as the meeting is open to the public and Mr. Williamson will be glad to receive reservations in his office at the Chamber of Commerce or they may be phoned BY. BUGENE C. JENNINGS ADDRESSES WOMEN'S CITY CLUB On Monday, June 9th, 1930, the Women's City Club held its regular monthly meeting at 940 So. Figuroa Street, Los Angeles, California. Judges Keetch, Fleming, Archibald and Collier, and all candidates, except, one running against them were present and addressed the meeting. The speakers were requested to state their case within seven minutes. Attorney Jennings, was heartily applauded during the course of his remarks, and after the meeting adjourned the writer heard a good many favorable comments on Jennings for Judge. In by calling him at WEstmore 3431. There will be a dollar charge for the luncheon which makes reservations necessary. ees me oe sisi HY SO SapEN a eet mae cea ees, cee ee 2 peo" eee caer re Syl er eee ES Sn Cuee ae Py eee: ee ae , eo. Dee So Ren gs ee Be see | le eee a s Bebo Ss $ Des ¥ ie CS - ok | [ | Sree re eae i EIS e - : ‘ t if aaa ae aN Seti ware é 3 Kes | Page—Eig If You Fail ToRead—THE CALIFORNIA GLE—You May Never Know It 'Happene — renew ATECH PAGE EaqpaySial BLESSED BE DRUDGERY itis hard; ‘to belie So many Gy ‘nose whose work 15 scme form of drudgery. fomplain instead of being thankful it, that the notion that is something to be escaped if possible has become widely diffused. Men to become’ rich not ise they may use their asa of serving their fellows but be- coves beemeseey ot eee hey may be relieved of the necessity. Even the Scriptures s seem to treat work as an evil. In the ¢a- Masai account of the creation, it is the: penalty that Lord i upon the man and woman in the garden for their di ence. In spite of all thic—in spite of the seeming opinion of the auther of Genesis that the ideal state is one of idleness, in which eee? be eaten otherwise than in the sweat of one’s brow, it is because we have to go, and go, morning after morn- ing, through rain and thrdugh shine, to the appointed spot and do the appointed work; use, and only because, we have to stick to that ct the eight or ten hours, long after rest would be #6 sweet; use the schoclboy’s lesson must be learned at 9:0" ck and | without a slip; because the ac- counts om the ledger must square to a cent; because the goods musttally exactly with invoice; because good temper must be kept with children, with customers, with neighbors; in short, without much matter what our work be, whether this or that, it —— and only of the ket 33, srind, is rum in the “we at get e necessary self-foundations iit coomstgit a i promptness, «accuracy, firmness, patience, self-denial and aill the rest.) The whele make-up of the human being shows, as some- body has ie that are intended for activity. Behold oe millions of nerves, and the thousands ‘of muscles, in the iy! Work, work, work!| Produce, produce, produce! This was the cry of Themas Garlyle, and Carlyle was but echoing the mandate of the na law. Nature is not slow to punish the shirkers. Those whollive by their wits; wee who despise labor (and the laborer;) those who undertake to overwork the workers in order to be able to live in the greatér luxury_with- out any work—these are the men whom Nature Helights to dis- — They may build themselves king’s houses and surround Ives with retinues|of servants, but they cannot deceive HER, and-unless they to her obediently and consent to do the alloted task, their diseased bodies and their unoccupied minds obtain a frightful revenge upon them at last. THE WONDER WO! —: There is probably some ‘does not know that “advertisi woefully ignorant of | Am pment. | These ‘wo! fundamental rules of | “ecess to the business 1 There is probably somebody in this great country who does not know that “ad: ising pays,” but if there is, he or she woefully ignorant of |American business and commercial ement. (These words, “advertising pays,” form one fundamental rules|of business and joined with “service” “ecess to the business man who cbserves them. of America’s phenomenal business enterprises can ir growth to large scale advertising. By advertising ore “Kodak? the Eastman Company gained pre- in the manufa and sale of cameras and photo- plies, N per advertising and the poster board L magic carpet|on which such products as Wrigley’s her’s ‘€astoria,| the Ford, the Victor talking machine ‘others to world-wide fame and to fabu- gr their tors and advertisers. Unceasing and ertising |explaims why the American says A tegla” for, phoncgraph, “Uneeda Bis, A Hiertk-y bar” for chocolate bar. | In wines > is Spme far-seeing and enterprising Mistributor or m hant who places himself and bve the cdmmon level by setting advertising to ‘ was —- en'accbriplished it the past through adver- splicated or excelled today by national manu merchants. A new fabric is made famous & geond almost over night by widespread y-admobile builds up a national demand i it is placed on display. with the aid of every. community there are old mer- tained a thriving trade through many year: pyvy adve ising or who are building-up pros t new stores by the old rule “advertising z ‘Become ‘just as essential to busines: ‘you ses Of some people the more you be- ES aise. A little applesauce every day fis a lot mors democratic than the old style con- ople get bribe money. = a tall tombstone that is sacred to the mem- prte nity. 3 Ary leader ii China seems to be anybody with a pwers and’hn itching palm. . fee $ get up.and jtart in the morning, you miss all the petty: ted early to mins it. faa es r \ Oni was’ @ Conservative who went broke Jéas, scorne and hungry and didn’t change his COMMENTS WE RE-AFFIRM OUR DISAPPROVAL of preachers of the Gospel ‘engaging, actively, in POLITICS. WE RE-STATE: that it is our can- did. epinion that in so doing he nullifies his influence in the community for moral and religious betterment. To leave the pulpit and becdme a paid worker for any candidate for political. preferment is to cast a re- flection on the religious body to whichhe belongs and with which he is identified. There might be some excuse for such, activity were'there involved a moral issue. Some phase of, which in his opinion, would af- fect the morale of the community; but to use his influence as a religious leader to solicit votes for pay, engenders untavotable criticism. There was a time when preachers were sought by designing candidates for their influence. Then; the pulpit-was the medium through which minds were molded, and the preachers of that day made the most of their opportunity. It created great politicians like Arnett; Derrick and several others, but: Did it help the Chirch or forward Religion?’ We deplored the activity of Bighop Cary when he entered, actively in the politics of Chicago. It was predicted that he could not come outw ithout ar ent in the -ecclesiastic garmént. Should the good however neat the patch. Every man ‘and woman ‘has. the inalienable right as a citizen to express and assert their views‘on all civic matters. To that there can be made no exception. It i only when they use the Holy Office which they occupy to. mingle in pkrtisan politics for pay that brings the reproach of those who, would, forever, bear in thind the warning of the founders of this Nation, that CHURCH ani STATE should be SEPARATE. seh i * j ‘There appears to be a tendency jon the part of certain candidates for the position of Governor to discredit;the party fealtyjof other candidates, and make much ado about their being “Me Too” adperents of the nat- ional admfnistration. In other words,"some would be hoisted to the gov- ernor’s chair of California-by hanging on to the coat-tails of the occupants of the White House. California has one of that type in Washington ‘at ‘present. During the fight on the Patker confirmation the Senator from Menlo Park, was telegraphed to by the secretary of one of the organiza- tions opposing the confirmation. The Senator, was asked to oppose the confirmation. His answer was very diplomatic, “I will give it my im- mediate consideration.” He voted for the corfirmation. The Administra ‘tion told him to. Heaven protect us from typ Me Too.” To quote one of the candidates, “I have little patience with any candidate who, when other issue fail, seeks to ride inta office on the tail_of another map’s kite.” Mayor James Rolph is oiling up the propeller on his dirboat toe a sail over the “Cow Countys. Now; If the genial Mayor will tune up ‘on his voice it won't be surprising to hear “Give the ‘Golden Smile to Golden California,” or something to that effect. ee Re oe] ee ag Motorists froma Il over the country are in or on theway to-California, Lured by the heralded splendor of the State Highway, they are hastening in. This summer promises the great influx of motor tourists in the state's history. The highways are a great boost for California, also a fine and profitable asset. Each tourist means an added prospective resi- dent. And to think! These highways have not cost, the tax payer one additional’ cent in’ taxation for their upkeep. Wise legislation and. ad- ministrative efficiency have made this possible. One. enthusiastic visitor, who remained in the State as long as his business would permit, said “Iv’s no wonder that there are so many automobiles in your state! The highways are so splendid and the points of interest throughout the state <o easy of approach, that ‘Seeing California’ is indeéd: a. pleasuire. This tourist is but one in hundreds who laud our highways and during their stay have contributed to the financial wealth of the state. * * * * * * * 4 Why the anxiéty for rush “in the ratification of the London treaty: The unseemly rush to put this over has caused na end of suspicion, ev among the laity. The refusal of the Administration to furnish all of, te correspondence leading up to the convening of the delegates and prior tc the calling of the convention in London, has caused no end of antagonism Secretary of State, Stimson, made quite a mistake in quoting part of ‘speech of George Washington. It was made either without full knowledge ‘of the text in full, or with an intent to deceive the casual reading public. | Washington's speech was to the House ‘of Representatives, not a treaty making body. It has nothing to do-with treaties either’ in negotiation o1 ratification. He states, in that part of the speech which the Secretary | failed to quote, that all of the correspondence relating to the treaty it | question had been given the proper legislative body, namd in the Con | stitution: The Senate. The humblest citizen in this Republic. hi | right to know under what conditions the rights and privileges of the natign ‘lare being bartered. | Archibald Rutledge, South Carolina plantation owner, writing i | the “Outlook and Independent” for'May, on Prohibition and the Negr: |says,” The history of the whole prohibition movement. in the South is ‘pretty largely the attempt to take whisky and. other: intoxicants away from the Negro. The ruling class. in the South being Anglo-Saxon, any attempt to curtail its private liberty would be impossible. Few white people in the south, as far as | can judge by what I myself see and hear ‘at home, take national_ prohibition seriously insofar as it affects them- selves. : Prohibition is regarded as a special law, \designed for ‘the control of the Negro.” What an indictment! To think that the blatant, hypocritical, demagouges who denounce all attempts at ane legislation | for the control of the liquor traffic go home and take-the stuff at their ease. If the brand of-corn liquor they imbibe is such ‘as stirred the Texas mob.to such frenzied acts of savagery as that at Sherman, and caused its Governor to make an apolegetic lie to a correspondent of a foreign news agency, it is time that they were being educated to! the benefits of TEMPERANCE. He Governor Young refuses to be hurried in ‘the Mooney Billing. case. He announces that he will give a decision as soon as:the State Supreme Court gives its decision in the case of Warren Gilad now before that body. In spite of the pressur¢ which has been brought to bear, made more | vehement at this beginningiof the primary campaign, the Governor has held steadily to the course announced. He has spent considerable time in digesting the evidence in the two cases, which has become. very voluminous and complicated during the years. It is a. thing sure; what- ‘ever that decision might be it will be made from a Conscientious stand- point: Unaffected by any political angle. j ee RR RR RT ata * There is much to be said about “party fealty.” it is party fealty? Is it a blind following after a leadership. whether that rship be right ‘or wrong? Why, even our chief party leader, the President, was a short ‘while ago, at a loss to ‘determine whether he was a) Democrat or Re- publican: The majority of his southern adherents rayed themselves ‘as “Hoover Democrats” when they ae rl nhs Party can- didate, Because we fail to concide with the Present in,his advocacy of a “World Court” of agree with im in his contd that there should be an immediate ratification of the London Pad before the Senate has full time’ to digest it; that we are riot loyal ta the party. Attorney General Mitchell is known as a*Democrat. Yet, Presiden Hoove’ 4ppointed him to one of the most important Goce: in. the natignal goveTnment. There certainly must have been-capable men in the, Party. Away With such non- sense.as the.“party: fealty” cry. Let it be “party pfficiem“- - * * + * * * ~ “Those who had the patience fo read this goluma Tast week were possibly, &t a loss as to the context. The word ¢sufferitg” should have "been “suffrage.” ‘The sentence should :have read, “Whenever a person placed in high position by the suffrage of the pople. et SEs ee ER a a $ FL oe Helping the Negro To {Indians are Giving The a. . eng ‘5 Succeed-in Business| Lion's Tail a Twist — ® . By A.N. WHY THE NEGRO BUSI) CHICAGD, Jor, }0—That she y be something Ste NESS MAN FAILS | dante erst ror of the “Risin (By SAMUEL H, SMITH) There is a tendency among our Negro retail Merchants to conduct their busi nesses without an adequate system for determinating their costs. This cong dition carries with it various undesir able results. The first place he is' unable to price his goods intelligently and conduct his business upon sound busi- ness principles. And this in time has a tendency to arouse the ire of the aver- age Negro duyer. The second place, he is unable when seeking credit, to Produce a correct statement of his financial condition which would en- able a banker to extend to him the iull credit to which he is entitled. He thereby limits the possible growth and expansion of his business. There are several forces at work which should compel the Negro mer- chant, if successful. to keep books, and the better and more comprehensive his method the greater chances he has || of being successful. 3 The first of these forces is, of course competition, which at times compels him to make close, prices, ‘and in order }|to compete with his white competitor he must be able to make his prices in+ telligently and upon business. princi- ples. “The second, and one of vital importance, is the attitude of the banks regarding the granting of credit. Banks are paying more and more attention ;|to the accounting methods used by the | merchants of whom they extend cre dit, They are willing to give large [loans and very oftne more liberal term: E|to the merchants who keep his book: - |in a-way that enables him to show th bank at any time just how his busi [Ines is progressing. Regardless 0 , | color, the- merchants .who can shoy Progress will undoubtedly receive mor > | consideration with the same amount o S|assets than one who can not, Eve y | if the average Negro Merchant is suc cessful, when a certain period arise that he must have capital to carry, 0 his business and seeks a loan he | doomed tofailure because of his book ?| keeping methods, the bank will —nc 1 [consider him a desirable credit risk. ©}. The best system of accounts for an 0 | business is one which furnishes the i 1. |formation required with’ the least ¢ a| fort. . e The value derived from an edequat - |system of accounts is obvious. Tt y |greatest value is that of pmaking con r fParisons and analyzing ‘differences. Bi before any faithful comparision can | Y| made between figures of different pe 1 | jods or figures of stores it is absolute 1-| necessary that the systems be unifort | With a uniform system of accoun n |in use. differences in items reilectydi ferences in conditions, while without uniform classification, differences [items may reflect only differences. | accounting classification. j In order to maintain the_simplici fof the system, no departmentalizatic ig {of the accounts is provided for, b 15} any concérn operating distinct depor Y | mrents can readily adjust the system, I | show the results obtained in cach “d te| partment. A merchant in order ar,| Price his’ goods properly must kno 1 | his overhead expenses, With 2-prop ~, {arrangement of his accounts, the pe 1€ | centage of overhead may be readily 0 It, | tained. Goods not priced high enou | to‘cover this percentage are actual ir| soft at_atoss. The most convenie as{ Way of arriving at the proper pe sd |Semtage is to: add to the first cost goods for overhead is to use the av 3M | age ration of operating expenses to 1 of |sales covering a.past period. For i stance, if a merchant's annual sales £ ‘the last fiscal year were $25,000 ai the expense of conducting his busin was $5,000 his overliead was 20 f €.| cent. By adding the desired percenta ne | of profit on sales to this overhead p at | centage, and deducting from 100 gi re |the percentage of invoice cost to s as | ling price. The invgice cost of. article divided by this percentage giv NE | the selling price. L y.|\ ‘The rapidity of the tumover is it-| very important element in condueti d-|2 retail ‘business. It is obvious that increase in turnover goes hand in ha ‘with an increase in profit. A slow tu ‘over may be due to the poorly select stock, to overstocking, or to a. efficient. selling organization. No ht } fort should be spared to -increase | turnover to its maximum. To ascert Mt ithe turnover divide the cost of go e during the year by the cost of es |average stock carried. ; ‘Indians are Giving The | Lion’s Tail a Twist ret = * CHICAGO, June 10—That there may be something to Lothrop Stod- dard’s eminent terror of the “Rising Tide of olor” is becoming increasingly apparent as the spiritual revolution in India, set in motion by the bronzed ascetic, Mahatma Gandhi, resting easi- ly now in a British jail, while his cause goes moving on, grows and grows to confound, confuse and defeat the skill- ful tacties of British officialdom. A real spectacle of terror, so far as the British are concerned, is presented hy the (levelopments of the last two months, As Lothrop Stoiidard points out_in the current issue of Liberty Magazine India does count in the world of af- fairs. Almost one fiith of the world’s total population, or 320 million of peo- pie, are. in India. Many billion dollars of English and American capital are Htied up in. that great,country. If India should throw off the yoke of British domination and repuliate its foreign debts and. obligations. ‘the financial marts in London, Paris. and New York would be thrown into utter chaos. This makes India important. This makes any great wave of sentiment, whether for Findepencence or just a boycott, a mat- ter of concern to commercial concerns throughout the word, India is where they sell their goods, For years, Great Britain has trusted to internal conditions in India to main: tain her| control over the vast empire There are well known religious, racial and political clavages ‘in the empire which sp far have been unwilling tc trust one another, that have preventec any unified action on the part of the natives. |Ii Great. Britain fell out wit ‘one set, she and her few soldiers were | able to line up with another group anc ‘| maintain the status quo. | The two most.important groups it -| India they have fought each “other. ar -|the Hindus. of which Ghandi is one f|and the Moslems. or Mofiammedans | "There hre about 200,000,000 Hindus e| and about 70,000,000 Moslems. Fo {| many years after the Mohammedan 1! pressed down from the North and con -| quered India’ to establish the dynasty S| of the Great Mogul, the Hindus wer | held in| subjection by the proud, rul sing class of the Mohammedans. Th =| Moslenis always think ‘of themselve | in terms of being the ruling class, by the Hindus know that India is thei y | sountrs}, and they’ resent the Mosler *lattempt fo rule them. Bhgland ha |kept tiese two groups from gomin to_ blows. ely Within the ranks of the Hindi | themselves there has operatetl- the per ¢| nicious |and iniquitous influefte of th .-| caste system, making horizontal so 1t| cial divisions of the people. These clas | ses of the Hindus hate one another vic | iqusly. land the lower classes and th yFso-called “depressed class,” compose n.Sof out-tasts, fight any movement tha s| would tend to give the highest class f-|the Brahamins, any more power. I alis the Brahmins who Go the castiny | ot, or] ostracising. in| In addition to this racial differenc between the Moslems and the Hindus y [and the religious hates as between th m| Hindu |castes, there are political ob it staclesd within the empire which. kee t-|the people ‘apart. Thus there are quit o|a few. so-called principalities, ruled b; «immensely wealthy Indian princes 10 | who exercise almost complete Sov w|ereignty, under the watchful eye o er| Great Britain, They feel that the r-|are held in power by thjs ‘dominance 5 | Sta foreign power and woul be di rh | posed to hold out against any pré-In iy| dian movement in order to. maintak at] the political autonomy they now exer r-| cise. of| As long as Great Britain has bee r-[able to keep the Hindus and Moslem et| suspicious of each other, the castes n-| one another's throats» and these, prit or | ces asi‘their selfish allies, the Britis nd| representatives; have just sat by aa <s| permitted different independence mov er| ments to wear themselves out agaifi ge| the suffocating effect of internal di r-| sension, : es| But there is now evidence that th cl-| Ghandi cause of “nonviolence” is dé an | finitely bringing these opposing group es| together and welding the great people of India hehind a movement for the r a| moval of Great Britain’s sway, that wi ng| mot He stopped. This conclusion an|borne|out by recent dispatches to th nd| Chicago Tribune irom its, far easter n-| correspondent, Charles Dailey. *. ed] Mg thas just concluded a tot n-| of ingfior provinces of Indi ef-| Eveliwhere ihe writes, he found it he | tend sympagiy with the Ghandi mov: sin | me ie he processions in mo ds | plagi® fiy; e white, red, and gree he | trigior Indian ‘atlonalist. Be tea convinces the Tribut Friday, June 13, 1930. BY THE DEACON dkoAinsiaaee sire We heard a mighty ratket = ln 2 Hill iast Me eS nd upon tiga oe Be ‘The cause was brought to : f We found a migtity host ee Of men, ané momen: gathered And in’ that spacious large room, ‘There was not a vacant ebair, ar It was unanimously decreed, 9 That the place where Young now sits, ee Shall for the next four yearss Be held, and occupied by FITTS. - A call was made for ‘volunteers, To labor without pay; In_the political vineyard, From now until election day. . Tt_was:the California Eagle, That sounded: the trumpet blast, To rally,around the standard, Of Fitts, from first to last. A band of willing workers: said: “We will deliver the goods, To the battle Searrea veteran, Who fought in the Argonne woods. Some of the prosperous ones, Went down into their jeans, And contributed money | According to their means. Buron Fitts for Governor, Is the battle crys | And if not Buron Fitts, They will/know the reason. why. || The miracle of the loaves / Was recalled to our mind, '| When we heard those politicians say: | "We will not accept a dime.” | With Buron Fitts for Goyernor, | Justice will fet ‘upon her throne, || And the state of’ Califormia, ‘| Will come into her very own. correspondent,” Mr. Dailey “writes further, that the movement is beyond question of mationial scope, with the raids on the galt plants of phe| Hom bay presidench merely an. €xpression of one phase of the situation. “Two points stand out clearly ‘be- sides nationalism: First, attendency for the removal of the caste system and untouchability, and second, the entire movement is on seemingly dem- ocratic lines. ‘Although the Moslems comprise one-fifth of the population, the fear to a certain extent is that they will be oppressed by the Brahmin ma- jority. Yet it ig found that great Mos- lem mass meeting they are crying for a Nationlist victory, though | most Moslems prefer dominion status, which some: of the | Mohammedans believe Gandhi will accept as a’ compromise. “Twenty thousand, Moslems —-met at Delhi at the time I was there, the meeting lasting until two o'clock in the morning, Resolutions were adopted urging. all Moslems to join in the gtrumale for freedom At “Agra lest Tuesday, both the Moslems and Hin- | dus jointly attended a mammoth meet- ing at’ which Pundit Nehru, acting president of the national congress, spoke, Another strikitig feature of the cam- paign was the boarding at one station of eighty high caste girls between 15 and 20, all finely dressed. Their pur- pose is to carry out the campaign at the ‘Temples, where untouchable have been heretofore batred from worship. ‘The high caste girls planned to call such outcasts as wish to worship into the temples.” Tt has been’ reliably reported that Communists are working with the In- dians in the present campaign, and it is known that sthey have. givem en- couragement to_some of the Indian campaigns in ‘South | Africa, where Ghandi was active some years ago. Independence for the Indians, 2 fight ing people, with al Proper “conception among her leaders of the responsibilit- ies of modern civilization, might at- tract the co-operation: of the Japanese who so. far: remaitieg aloof ‘and ap- parently unsympathetic to alien; prob- lems of color. An entente that. would unite the interests and aims, of Mos- cow, Tokio, and the leaders of the Indian nationalists would probably de- mand a rearrangement of world racial relations that would shake the sresent world system to its foundations. In the back ground of these three powers are China and Africa, both asleep, with fone eye open. for a chance to. fight themselves out from under the beel of | white domination and the red-rag of Nordic. superiotity.’ KILLED BY TRAIN "NEW. ORLEANS, La, June 10— A.N.P.—The mangled body ofa Negro found by an Ilinois Central switshing crew on the inbound Illinois Central tracks at Brod Street, wespeesiieet by a-card.and papers in his. pockets as being J. White, 38, -longshoreman. The body, had ben mangled under a train, the left’arm left leg being severed and the back. broken. SWALLOWS LYE; DIES. New Orleans, La, June 10—A.N.P. —Eugene Washington, ‘three-year-old bart Ged in Chet soil fae chs effects of a quant lye accidental- ly swallowed on May 14, while-play- tee ‘onithe fica ES Page—Two aoe ae Calif. Eagle -_ Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA, 9244 Los Calif. Fri, May 30, 193) Vol. 42 No. 51 Entered as Sdcond Class Matter November 17, 1928 st the Poct Office at Los Angelds, (aiiiornia, under the Act of March 3, 4879. J.B BASS - -|- - + + Editor Cc. A. BASS - -| Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWQ- - Business Mgr R.G. LAMAR - |- Advertising Mgr. CORINNE BETTIS SMITH |... lfc litical Advertising ‘BH All News Copy must reach this offce not later thdn Wednesday noon, end Advertising dopy not Iter than Thursday Morning’ to Insura Publles- tion in current isshe of this Paper, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year ....... enn seseneee $8.00 Siz Months 2} gas Three Months _|. amen eeee aD Per Copy fn 808 atlh (3! se ew a ee | some. sixty thousatd voters are slow- jy gathering together in groups and discussing their needs and wants politically. As nkual, an effort is being made by tht so-called political Waders te corral] and deliver. this vote to the highest bidded.. “Mr. George's” up town] office is being in- fested with numerpus politicians who offer to deliver at|so much per diem the entire vote. While Mr. Georgp may nibble,” past experiences tell hith he'd better make sure these politicihns can really de- liver or else somepne is going to be fooled. It uster be easy to corrai sixty thousand Negro voters but times have changed to where fts now one of the hardest things in the world to do, and the office-seekers [know it, so does the political parpsite. You know hoys/and girls youl can’t fool a {oss ry. iy. eee Is. begin to lopk like Assembly- man Roberts will [have to kick up some dust ff he ixpeats to dand in the Assembly quarfers at the Capitol this year. Rememijer his district has made a free-for-all affair out of it, and he’s going to Have tis hands full shooinig oft Charldy Oliver, Colonel Broyles, Bro. Edmonds, Rev. Hub- bard. Charlie Bigdgett and several other dark horses.| No? You don’t think so? Well. just wait and see! A prominent Oakland young, lady has extended uS-ak invitation to be ont to the Western [Air Mails Air Port next Sunday at 2p, m., claiming it will be worth our|while to catch a glimpse of a certaip Pasadena youns Miss when the ajfship lands from New York. * The’ Pasadena. young Miss _men- tioned above infornfs us that we bet- ter keep a close tab on the Oakland young lady and Npedles, California. We are going to tr and watch both places, Their namés? Oh say don't crowd me, but, reglly, that’s asking téo much! Castiac, the home| of the 4 in 1 ¢lub was the Scene of aflively time Mem- orial Day. “A cougle hundred folks crowded the prempises and made whoope. Incidently |we'd like to know who painted that Handsome portrait of John Barefield ara placed it at the highway entrance.- |John is so hand- some, that his pikture scared off some sivadred and |twenty..ive folks! Tulate’s celebrated citizen, Jim Sims totered into |Los Angeles the first part of the wfeek and spent @ couple of days on Yusiness. For the henefit of those who} do not know this useful ~otmg man fre might say he ix a real estate broker that specia- Kies in firm lands] in this line he has made a wondepfil success, and while his business }s dealing mostly with whites. it is puly because our group has been shoft-sighted and un- 1H just recently meglected to con- sider the economic Yalue of farm land and farming. Last Tuesday -nitp we visited ‘the Kansas’club and fond a wide-awake group of-Kansas folk trying, success fully, to build a greater California. In the midst of difcussions and ar- rangements for socjals and a picnic, they had time to fiiscuss and con- sider the economic heeds of the race. Mrs. James Scott >f Boyle Heights presided over the fneeting and like her illustrous: husb§nd, she was the right person in the ight place. “Don’t You Know” conducts a first-clas and up-to-date sbop, wich the very best equipment Both Women’s and Men's Hats, v renovate at te one [price 75c. All Hats are factory finished—All work Boca 8512 So. Central Ave. HU. 6839 zt S if You Fall ToRead—THE_ CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Mappenea a a a a A PLEDGE OF FRIENDSHIP mae | e j fe | And so, as from the blae you have ca PRO’ “FEN G| And may’I serve you well, it #7. | May no tale of woe regret ot shame, SPADA NS ASO OT SOP MIBES | Be ever yours to tell. (them ” Pri i is Shurcl vi pre-| for the gover et ¢ mail depart- (BY CARL: ECHOLS) Friendship Baptist Church, will pre bec government in the mail depart Oud day werdhal gu deeh by ties PASADENA SECTION— ear Mrs. Parrish is agent for the Baz-| Together you and I, Tubere INTER-RACIAL FORUM .. | CHURCHES— zanni ‘Motor Company, Where once I took up my abode. Almost every seat was taken at the |“ = Lea ‘The new Confectionary on Dayton| Where I would live and oie. Library Sunday. Prof. Hattersley of| Friendship Baptists W. D. Carters| street will open cone The new ee the Pasadena Junior College, spoke | pastor—The pastor hereby extends his | hess will br owned. and operated by] We shall feed the sea gulls from our on “What's Going On in India.” ‘The | apreciation and thanks to the "Satur-|\rs, hula Robiecon and hee sow Cleo |S nade. a lecture was instructive and_entertin- | day Night Chub” for the fine way they | Runinc Down by the water's edge. A. ing throughout. Miss Amanca Aslerk | put over the big dinncr last Tuesday.| “A juvenile: orchestra /and glée club | As we watch the angry bitiows star, ae mia of La Cresenta Hinda Temple, and Time and space will not permit me to] is being organized by ‘Mrs: Mae Reese | Etetnal,[fiendohin,oledgs teak Mr. Karum Singh of P. J. C.. were | mention all the names, and for that! Johnson. The children ameet at the| We shall Watch the sun sink in the = Hindus who spoke during the ope} reason will not mention any. God! Kandoiph Av M.E. Zion Church, Me, decom, 3S discussion. knows who you are, and He will re-| Allen G. Burt of the Pasadena Music < Mrs. Stuart W. French will ad-| ward you openly. I wish we could] Gepartment. is instructor Fortyive It's fiery cdlors glow, << dress the forum the Third Sanday in | have taken a picture of that fine group | were present during the last rehiearsal,| We shut seer ee og Kappinest, June. She has traveled the world sey-| of congenial happy and well dressed | "A" dhicken dinner will be screed at Return, and watch them. grow. Keep the eral times and will speak on “Race men and women who served that din-|the C. M. IE. chore Saturday irom | You will read to me from Lites, great Relations as Observed “in differkot} ner. Everything was done ‘like clock 1 "to'7 P.M. The Church is located | stra, from sick parts of the world,” [worl 1 pastor went, home happy |at Glorietta and Kirkwood. And I shall be amazed. r aes and thankea God-ior the encourage-|" “airs. Blake is filling the pulpit at} what ie wo Sane 2 eacal Ae Insist on OUT of TOWN VISITORS seni sven Kini. aod thr the fos coke lc pleke ie the | y A few ot the off of town visitors to the Forum, Sunday are as follows: Los AngelesMr. 1. C. Fortier, Mr. Mentis Carrere, Mr, and Mrs. Hos- mon, Miss Wilberta “Hosmon, Mrs. Anita Grant, Miss Halita Asbury, Ole- thia N. Smith; Santa Monica—Mr. Hampton Worthy ;—Westwood Messrs. Richard Alderson ana David T. Roy; La, Cresenta—Miss Guyatree Devi, Miss Amanda Aslerama. eee GRADUATES SOON Lest we forget: Many students ‘will soon graduate irom the Junior Col- lege and High Schools of Pasadena. We hope to publish a complete list of the names soon, The exercises we are told will be held during the evening instead of the carly afternoon, The N. 1. B.C. Club is planning to entertain the graduates on the evening of the exercises, at the home of Mrs. D. W. Pheips. Among those who are to receive diplomas are Juanita Walker, Clifton Walker. Ferlyan Lewis, Lewis Peters, Edna Rock and Levi Mills, oe ‘ STUDENTS TO OBSERVE YOU A sociological survey will soon. be ‘conducted by college students. They “will visit the Negro sections of Pasa- dena and study the living conditions, ‘care of property. ec. COLIREn Terre REN: Sg Rg ee ee ee CREME ENCE: SHCALETS at thé University of Southern Califor- nia. while only one Negro carned his at U. C. L. A: They were Hill and Ritchey in ‘Track at U. S. C.. Stocks. in Tennis, at U.S. C.; Eason in Box- ing at UC LAL” |The Sigma Delta Psi, a Honorary Athletic Fraternity. at the University Dt So. Qalifornia, iniated six new mene bers into this fraternity, Among these six which five were white and one colored. James Stocks was the only ‘coloyd to meet the’ requirments of ‘this Fraternity. - Ore must obtain a “B” average plus beig able to complete an athletic test which consists of fifteen events, and pass mental test with an average bet- ter than 90 per cent. There are forty chapters located throughout the country. They are locat- ed at such universities as Michigan, Chicago, Staniord, U.S. C. California. ete. ¢ Talents are mutured best in soli- tude, but character in life's tempestu- cous sea. —Goethe BOYS WIN 1930 CONTEST A cleen sweep for the males this year, May 25th saw the close of the an- nual Boy—Girl contest at Friendship at the close of the evening service on that date, the judges came forward and announced their decision in favor of the Boys on the following points At- tendance. Boys 308; Girls 280. Ad- dition to Church, Boys 1; Girls 0. Program, awarded to Boys; Finance Boys, $36.00; Girls, $25.00. ‘This seems to be a MALE year at Friendship, the men having won this contest with the women in March and now the Boys came through with a victory over the girls, Both programs were very interesting and both the Boys and Girls enjoyed working in their respective events, ‘YOUR LAST GHANCE TO. ‘HELP MISS HUNTER Just a few days remaining for you to do. something tangible in the way of helping Miss Ethelwyn Hunter in her effort to capture first place in the California Eagle -contest. Lets give her a big boost iti these closing days ees ETHELWYN HUNTER On Thursday evening in Buckner Mall a very unusual program is plan- ned by Mrs. Parish of Friendship Baptist. Church for Miss Ethelwyn Hunter's interest in jthe Eagle's con- test. Mise’ Hupnter is working to fur- ther her education in an Eastern col- lege. The plan is to give one of the Dest programs we have witnessed in the new Buckner Hall, An orchestra from Los Angeles will be one of the interesting features. Mrs. W. D. Car- ter, wife of Rev. W. D. Carter of JOIN HANDS ACROSS THE COLOR BAR The Council of units of the Repab- lican Study Chab of California met at the home of Dr. Elzora Gibson, 2415 So. San Pedro Street, May 29, 1930, Dr. Gibson presented the council with a very beautiful American flag with an appropriate talk as to the purpose of the Club, “An understanding between the two groups of women vi America. The flag representing—Red for love, Friendship Baptist Church, will pre sive on this occasion, CHURCHES— Friendship Baptist. W. D. Carter pastor—The pastor hereby extends hi apreciation and thanks to the “Satur day Night Chub” for the fine way. they put over the big dinner last Tuesday Time and space will not permit me tc mention all the names, and for that reason will not mention any. God knows who you are, and He will re- ward you openly. 1 wish we could have taken a picture of that fine group ‘of congenial happy and well dressed mien and women who served that din- ner. Everything was done like clock work. The pastor went home happy and thankea God- for the encourage- ment given him, and for the fine spirit of the Committee. The Lord bless you. The addresses of Dr. Prowd and As- semblyman Roberts were all that could be desirea. They reflected a great cre- dit upon our group. Our white breth- ren went away’ feeling good and willing to return again. Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Uttey and Mrs, Smith were thank- ed for the fine music rendered. Scott_M. E., B, J. Jordan Pastor— From The Pastor's Pen— Schools will be closing soon, halls of builaingings will be noiseless, grounds will look lonesome. teachers and pupils will adjust themselves to another way of life. many of them will find themselves living in new environ- ments ;this will be true of many pupils for some will not return to the old school grounds another session. Oi this number, it is sad to say that many will not. return to any’ schoo again, they have enough of it and fee that time is better spent in making a little money and: settling down to oth- Jer duties. We hope they will not find | themselves mistaken aiter the oppor- | tunity they have now will be goie from {them, this usually is the case aiter a person finds “it is too late.” Mistakes are not known until they are seen that is the tragedy of the thing. How to avoid nistakes. should be of prime importance to the pupil, Avoiding mis- takes may be impossible in every. im stance of life. but the mistake wiht effects brain power, or leaves unde- veloped one’s character and impaires one’s usefulness should be prayerfully avoided. Usually such mistakes are the ‘ones discovered when we find recor: jery is too late. It is not safe to say [that the person who finds his way back to. school (the school of, higher | learning) will out rank, in the race of | life the ones who do not, but it %s | reasonable to suppose that the persis jtant student is far mare likely to Jovercome disadvantages than the one who stops shorter than some scholastic goal | A group of children will give a | Peace and Goodwill program at Scott | Methodist Episcopal Church, 53. Mary Street. Sunday, June 15, promptly at | 3:30 PB. M. Children of the Japanese, | Chinese, Mexican, and white races will bring greetings and groups from several churches will render special numbers. An offering willbe taken for the Benevolence. Fund of the church. Jo Mes. J.C, Toner, Mrs. Mae Reese Johnson We are looking forward to Sunday. | June 8th. “Brotherhooa Day.” A Rally | Day for the men of Scott M. E. church [keep that day uppermost in your mind. ae L. G. Robinson of Los Angeles will preach at 1H o'clock NEW CONFECTIONERY Mrs. Lula Robinson has opened a beautiful Conivctionery in her new building at 32 W. Dayton. The writer of this column congratu- lates this interprising woman for con- tributing to the onward march of Ne- gro Business. SOCIAL— Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor en- tertained with a beautiful dinner party Jat the Eva Anna ‘Tea Room Friday, The color scheme was red white aud bie in celebration of Decoration Day. ‘The following were among the guest present: “Mrs. Effie Oglisby and Mr. John Wisc honored guests—Mr._and. “Mrs. Kay Reins, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Cle- mons, Mr, and Mrs, Anderson Taylor. Mr. ana Mrs, Bert Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. William White, Mr. Robert Col- ins, Mrs." Rochelle Vaughn, Mrs. Beatrice Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. James Woods? Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Walkers Mr. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hare vey. Tyre. Mrs, Lonise Tee Grand, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardwick, Mr. Syl vester. Tilley. Mrs, Mae Jones has returned home after a plcasant visit in San Diego. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.Z. Rainsey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills during a recent auto trip to Big Bear and Victorville. Mr, Barney Durham is néw working White for purity anc Blue for loyalty.” She also presented the club with a gavel, representing the call to order, support, organization and co-operation. Mrs. Bettie Hill replied with an ap- propriate answer, The meeting was called to order by Mrs, Ida DePriest. President of Mary Church Terrell Unit of Pasadena. After singing onc verse of America and making their pledge to the flag the’ various dele- gates present representing 14 units. We were the favored with .telk by for the government in the mail depart ment. Mrs. Parrish is agent for the Baz: zanni Motor Company. The new Confectionary on Daytor Street will open soon, The new busi- ness will be owned and operated. by Mrs. Lula Robinson and her son’ Clyce Robinson. A juvenile orchestra and. glee clu is being organized by Mrs. Mae Reesd Johnson. The children smeet at. the Randolph A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr Allen G, Burt of the Pasadena Music department is instructor. Forty-five were present during the last rehearsal A chicken dinner will be served at the CM. E, church Saturday. from 1 to 7 P.M. The Church is located at Glorietta and Kirkwood. Mrs. Blake is filling the pulpit at the C. M. E. during the absence oi Rev, Haynes. The Rey. is. attending the conference convening at Louis- ville, Ky. FREDERICK J. LIBBY TALKS HERE IN JUNE | National Executive Will Choose Peace Topic * Frederick J. Libby, executive secre- tary of the National Council for the Prevention of. War will speak at a mass meeting at_ the Shakespeare Club house, 235 South Los Robles, Tuesday, June 10, at 8 p.m. on the subject, “The United States an World | Organiztion.” |All teaders of groups interested in the relation of our government toward other! nations are asked to make this announcement, before their respective groups. 5 Frederick J, Libby fanks among th great leaders in the present movemen lor the establishment of peaceful me thods of Settling international difficul. ties. Few men in the United States ar hetter informed on world problems. D¢ not tail to hear him. (Free). PASADENA RENAISSANCE The Renaissance have ‘just complet- ed a wonderful season in bascketball at Pasadena Jr. College. In. the sports the colored boys won the league title with no defeates. The members ot the Renaissance are: Philip Carter, Vernon Harden Gywune Jones. Al- phus Osborne, Dewitt Harrison, Paul Ford. Francis «Carter, George Mc Gitt and William Brock Plans are now completed for the Renaissance Sport Dance, the big at- fair of the season, Buster Wilson and his Music Masters. will furnish. the music, at Dayton Hall. Pasadena. The date this dance iy Friday June 13th. Ii you wantsto be Incky: you can't ai- ford to miss this dance, FA Missionary Society— The Interdenomiuational Union had a large attendance Sunday afternoon, May 25th at Scott M. E. Church. The Union is composed of Pasadena charch es meeting the 4th Sunday im each month, ‘ The message for Sunday was “How we conduct the Missionary work in our Society.” Friendship Baptist, Mrs. Ellis. First A.M. E. Mrs. Wooas, Metropolitan Baptist. Mrs, Boone, Randolph A. M E. Zion Mrs. Randolph, Church of God in Christ, Mfs, Jackson. Christian Alliance. Mrs. Humphrey, Scott M. E were exchanged by the! various Socie- ies represented, “The Berry Sisters lifted us Heavenward with the delight- ful strains of Sacred melody as they enterspersed with ducts of Violin and piano selections, Miss Aline Clark sang delightfully. Mrs. S. Th. Strickland: was the main speaker. The union was very fortunate to have one as efficient in Missionary work as Mrs. Strickland to speak for them. She speaks from a life of ex- perience. . Next meeting at Friendship Uap- tist’ Chureh. OPEN LETTER Dear Editor Vocal hot air is hot air whether it comes from a black or white wine: jabber. Not very long ago a newly arrived Negro lawyer rent the air-in some oi our churches admonishing Pasadenans to hoost “our own business men,” ete T observe that this race-loving gentle- man rarely ever drives HIS car to the local Negro Gas Station for fuel. Ot course he is not “by Himself,” for there are many other leading citizens who rush to the white mats place of business to fill his ‘coffers while the straggling Negro business man ckes out a bear existnee. ‘This is wonderful. May our smooth- tongue race boosters advise us still to serve our own business men, And may they some day leatn to practice a hali of what they -preach, Bye, bye, AN OBSERVER Send, your news and open letters to Carl Echols, 359 Westgate St. Pasa- dena, Calif, Senators McKinley and Lyon, Hon. Frederick Roberts and Mr. Chamness of the Whittier College who brought with him race bey, Mr. Nate George he is educating. Refreshments were served by the hostess. It was a very instructive meet- ing and every one leit from their homes with many “new igeas and a greater determination t4 accomplish to the nuh degree the purpose of the elu Ethel Riley Pinchback— Frederick Douglas Unit @_- A PLEDGE OF FRIENDSHIP And so, as from the blae you have come, xm i And may’I serve you well, May no tale of woe regret or shame, Be ever yours to tell, One day, we shall go down by the sea. Together you and I, Where once I took ‘up my abode, Where I would live and ie. We shall feed the sea gulls from our hands. Down by the water's edge. As we watch the angry billows soar, Eternal friendship pledge, We shall: watch the sun’'sink in the deep, It's fiery cdlors glow, We shall scatter seeds of happiness, Return, and watch them. grow. You will read to me from Life's great scroll. And I shall be amazed, r I shall sing you songs, I learned oi yore, Who knows? You ‘may: bedazed, We shall share no ugly thought, vr deed, No homely rendezvous: I shall seck no counsel of the stars; So long as I have you. We shall wonder over Nature's hills, Where scented lilacs bloom, We shall unearth relecs, agts old, And Inspiration’s tomb. We shall steal, from beaten paths away, From prying eyes of men, Should you kiss my hand. I'll nod as- seni. E What then; I ask, What then? IVA 0. REED Mrs. Faulconer Only Woman Among’! The only woman in the entife line ‘of candidates for judicial positions, Oda Falconer, well-known woman at- torney. has offically announcell _her- self as a candidate for the Superior Court, office number If, and launched an intensive campaign for electiin at the primaries August 26th. Mrs. Fauleoner is well known and widely recognized as a deader ib’ civic afiairs. as a patriotic defender lof the United States Constitution, its jobser- See and enforcement. ane all lof the rights guaranteed under it to [all of sah people, She issa champion $i real democracys and of the principle di even handed justiee. She does not. she de- ‘clares, believe in one kind of justice for the rich and another ior the! poor: nor in illegal third degree treatment of some prisoners and illegal special pri- vileges for others. | Leading men and women i. the county have endorsca her canflidacy aud have declared. in their; endorse- ments. that her election will he 4 civic triumph for Los Angeles count Mrs. Eauleoner has’ opened [head quarters at 909 Haas Building, 219 W. Seventh Street, and from ther¢]| liter- ature is heing mailed and information given as to her qualificatiots for Judge. Among these qualifications aie 17 years of general practice of thi’ law, in all the courts of record of Chior nia. in the Federal courts. and_ the United States Supreme court. |Very few women lawyers have practiced be- fore the United, States, Supreme fourt, and Mrs. Fauleoner’s frienas copsider that the fact that she has done [so is evidence of her splendid ability | as a lawyer, i Among the’ carly endorsements of Mrs. Fantconer's candidacy is one by Rev. James G, Edmonds. Past. Grand Pairon O. B.S. California and Juris- diction, Rey. Edmonds says: “L consider ita very high privilege to endorse the candidacy of Mrs,| Oa Fanleoner for Superior Judge off this county, [am sure that the voters of | the county would make no mistake in selecting her to fill one of the. Iidge- ships of our county. She would pe a credit to the judiciary of any coupty.” Mrs. Clara CG. Hulbert is another supporter of Mrs. Faulconer's and] she s working to secure a heavy vot’ at he primary election, For eight years Mrs, Fauleoner| has heen on the executive. board of | the California State Federation, of Wo- men's clubs and has served as ehair- nan of legislation’ both for the state nd the Los Angeles District Federa- ion, ‘This service her supporters phint vit. has trained her for work as a pub- ic official, as well as her legal: train- ng. Mrs. Faulconer’s campaign slogah is Truth, Justice Ability.” a aA iT ae ; Good, Healthy Country ‘Boarding Ho ‘Boarding Home |. FOR BOYS | Strict supervision “and _ Chris; ’ tian environment. One-half block ' from public school, Address - Monrovia, Route 1, Box 527 of | Phone Green 879. | | Csi 9 | SeHeHeeesineeresees ELE C T ae er | ie | | FAULCONER, ae ms . 4 ad * Vad | Judge of the | Ce Superior Court | Eee ae ai NN OFFICE No. 41 4 | ear ren ae. Pitmary Etéction, ug, 26 § | Sete crs ) ‘ 219 W. Seventh Street | tierereteeeeeresieesesese2 Telkphone TUcker 1070. $ be OL See een ee Financed 100/; By ‘GEO. W. MORROW and S.C. McCLEAN Builders and Designers ‘Tke Inspection of Homes now under Construction is invited. Estimates cheerfully given, Phones: TErrace 9598; STerling 8629 Pasadena, California SS Se OEP LLL LOVEE OLE TEEPE LETT EET * | 3 S 3 < 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. < .\' We specialize in Scalp Treatment __ : * Maycelling, Shampooing, Manicuring 3 % All Work byEXperienced Operators 3 x Specials "For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays \ * o Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair) \ tae |S * f Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair) suo 3 x 9 Shampoo and Marcell qShort hair) $1.50 } e 4 Elect Facials Tae 3 \ ( Mud Packs 75e XS . if Plain Masage 50c % ye Evening Work by. Appointment x > = Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 x LLL SOC CE LL EE ECL EOELE LLL ELI ALG etfs ictststztjtytp 4 ie ee { i ii ieat an | i | [ i | ! i WEST’S GREATEST aed ' | For Health and Happiness Come to Elsinore ! j ene | : ? ee ae ee et : | ; ! | Pottery Lunchett.. {Coleman DeLuxe Hotel | | SOFT DRINKS d | ent at BOL ai | r Week REFRESHMENTS. $12:60 Per Week t 415 Pottery Street | Cor. Pottery & Lowell i Coa, gio, : Phone 1050 1 Smith’s Grocery Store FY" 8 . || Violet Ray Treatinents by | 419 Langstaff Street ate Parert Masseur” | f hm ee | ed > | Hendrick’s Court |. HEALTH RESORT | | Excellent. Culeine i The Home of Rest |, ! 309 Lowell Street | elegy emupationy, ectacte | Phone 926 Elsinore, Calif. -) { eee (them fron Tuberculosis =e ‘ 4a © Keep them away from sick pecple.. Insist on plenty of rest .. Train them in health habits ..— Consult the doctor regularly .. , EE Friday, June 6, 1930 | Funds invested in LIBERTY, | Coupon Investment Certificates yield 6% in cash dividends, pay- able semi-annually, You may secure these. certifi | cates in units of $100.0. They | are protected by our $300,000. 00 in Assets and are secured by first lien mortzages on improved real estate, These 6% Invest- / ment Certificétes are SAFE, | PROFITABLE AND LIQUID. | : | & oO LIBERTY Buitding-Loan ' ASSOCIATION + Under State Supervision 2512 CENTRAL AVE. HU. 8614 CHURCHES Los Angeles Baptist Ministers Union OUR JUNE PROGRAM Can You Can You Answer These? With Harry ANSWERS TO THE 10 BIBLICAL QUESTIONS PRINTED LAST WEEK. 1—It is Regeneration. Jesus answere- to. Verily. Verily. I say unto thee, Except a man be born of water and of the spirit, he cannot enter into the Kingdom of God. John 3:5. 2—Jesus, Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which has begotten us again unto a lively hope 1 Pet. 1:3. 1 Pet. 1:3. 3—Being born again, not of Corruptible seed, but of incorruptible, by the word of God. 1 Pet. 1:23. 4—If any man be in Christ Jesus he is a new creation 2 Cor. 5:17. 5—Ye have received the Spirit of adoption, whereby we cry, Abba Fahir, Rom. 8:15. We know that we have passed from death into life because we love the brethren, I Jno. 3:14. 6—No, For God sent not his Son into the World to condemn the world, but that the world through bim might be saved; John 3.17. 7—The only remedy is the Second Coming of Jesus Christ on Earth. He comes to restore the Kingdom to Israel Acts. 15:16. And to reign over the Nations, and He shall speak peace to the brethren, and His dominion shall be from sea even to sea, and from the river even to the ends of the earth. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN FICENT FUNERAL PARTY R-JOHNSON PERS AND FUNERAL DIR CARLISLE THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET --- ```markdown ``` Friday, June 6, 1930 The Los Angeles Baptist Minister Union met last Monday at the metropolitan Baptist Church 37th and Palo Alma. The first part of the meeting was exclusively that of the Jubilee Commission, presided over by Vice-President of the National Baptist Convention Rev. Dr. W. D. Carter of Pasadena. Dr. Carter once more urged perfect unity of endeavor for the success of the Jubilee. Dr. Rozier gave assurance of victory which was already in sight for all within the Convention plan and arrangements; And defeat for those outside in opposition. Dr. Carter and all the brethren were greatly heartened by the expression of faith. President Marshall took up the regular agenda of the Ministers Union, and after evocations by brother Schofield, Rev. W. M. H. Dickerson reported for Trinity Baptist Church, and Rev. W. D. Carter reported for Friendship Church. Both sermons were commended. Revs. Bingham of New Orleans and Cantreft of Phoenix, Arizona were introduced, and spoke briefly, brethren who know these Ministers responded in the highest terms of praise concerning their upstanding, their labors, and their liberality. Rev. Dr. J. P. Hubbard, President of the California State Baptist Convention, was introduced, and spoke cheerfully of activities among the Baptists of the northern part of the state, and concerning meetings being held this week at Friendship Church in Pasadena. H. D. PROWD. Rep't Sunday, June 1st is Holy Commun ion Day. The Pastor will speak both morning and evening. Subjects: 11:00 A. M.-The Con tinual Fire-Leviticus 6:13-7:30 P. M. "The Scape Goat." June 8th—11:00 A. M. Open Windows; Daniel 6:10-7:30 P. M. Watch these col umns for the eve ning program; a treat is coming; Keep this date open. P. June 15th is Young People's Day. We devote the third Sunday in each month to the young people; giving them a chance for religious expressions. They have full charge of the service carying on the preaching, singing and praying. This has been done without the least deterioration in the spiritual value of our services. Come and share the blessing with us. June 22nd—11:00 A. M.—A promised Inheritance—Daniel 12:13 7:30 P.M. The Monthly Musicale by Bessie Williams Dones. Mrs. Dones is one of our best music teachers and her musicares are a glowing success. June 29th. There will be preaching morning and evening. Subjects announced later. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Weekly Events at Phil lips Temple C. M. E. Church (By: J. MULKEY STEWART) Sunday School 9:30 A.M Morning Service 11:00 A. M Epworth League 6:00 P. M Evening Service 7:45 P. M Song and Prayer service every Wednesday evening 8 o'clock—After an absence of approximately six week's our Pastor, Rex, X. H. Humphreys, is again at the controls of Phillips Temple, and with his return to our midst Phillips Temple promises to continue in the same progressive spirit, that has been in evidence for the 'past few months. Our pastor's absence was due to the fact that he has been attending General Conference which was held in the city of Louisville, Ky. Our Presiding Elder, R. W. Underwood, was also a delegate to the General Conference and we were fortunate to have him worship with us on last Sunday. Our services on last Sunday were well attended and we are looking forward to a large attendance next Sunday. The Sunday School and Epworth League have prepared a splendid Children's Day program for 7.00 o'clock Sunday evening. This program has been arranged by some of the most efficient workers of the church, including Mrs. G. N. Hodges, Mrs. Chas Cooke et al so make good of your standing invitation to worship with us at all times and witness this unique program. "The New Minister" sponsored by members of Phillips Temple was as big a success at Wesley Chapel as it was at our own Church. Thanks to the participants. 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 8-Yes. A Christian is a desiciple of Jesus Christ, and he said unto them. Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every Creature. Mark 16:15. 9-Adoni-bezek. He was mutilated in the same way that he mutilated others, Judg. 1:6-7. 10-Jehovahikim, the King of Judah cut and burned the prophecy of Jeremiah. For this it was prophesied that he should have no descendant to rule after him, and that his dead body should be cast out by night to the frost and by day to the heat. Jer. 36. Complied by W. H. YOUNG. 11308 Alabama St. So. L. A. St. Paul Baptist Church 21st and Naomi Sts. St. Paul Baptist Church 21st and Naomi Sts. Pastor Williams spoke at both services last Sunday and "Did not our Hearts burn within us as he talked with us by the way." The presence of the Holy Spirit was fideded felt by all present and shouts of joy rang out as two persons were happily converted and are now waiting to trouble the waters. The Revival began Tuesday night. Conducted by Rev. W. C. present and shouts of joy rang out as two persons were happily converted and are now waiting to trouble the waters. The Revival began Tuesday night. Conducted by Rev. W. C. Cartwright of Phoenix, Ariz. He is preaching with force and power, still so plain that children understand clearly the first step to the Kingdom. Sunday H. A. M. "A waiting Church" 8 P. M. "The Second Birth." The fight is on, attend these services and come praying for the Salvation of the souls of men. The choir is rendering service each evening. The Director desires the co-operation of all members during this soul-saving campaign. Visitors receive a hearty Welcome Here. Young People's Day At Congregational Church Young People's Day At Congregational Church Sunday: June 8th will be observe as "Young People's Day" at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church Corner of Vernon and Hooper Avenue, according to announcement by the Pastor, Rev. E. Lighter, Rev Clayton Russell will be the morning speaker. Special music will be rendered by the young people choir. At the evening service which comes promptly at 8:00 o'clock there will be a musical and literary program. Some of the best musical talent of the city will appear on this program according to announcement by Mrs. Cornelia Edwards who has the arrangement of the services in charge. You are corpally invited to worship with at both services. SAINT MARY'S GUILD In spite of the other major events taken place last Sunday, social liminalities were conspicuously abundant among the scores of prominent people who responded to the Saint Mary's Guild of the Saint Barnabas Episcopal Church's invitation to the Garden-Tree in the beautiful garden of Mrs. and Mrs. John Bryant of South Oak Knoll. Those in the receiving law with Mrs. 4117 Central. HU. 3980 Anna McMillan, Leader "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Weekly Class Schedule Daily: 10 A. M.—Healing Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success Monday 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence 8:00—Life Message Thursday 9:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Consecration and Healing 8:00—Young 'Peoples' Expression Friday 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Affirmations Saturday 2:00—Class for Children Sunday 9:30—Sunday, School 11:00—Unity Service 8:00—Address I. Bryant were Mrs. Dave Cunningham, Mrs. D. W. Copeland and Mrs. E. L. Brent. Among those who assisted Mrs. John Bryant as Hostess were Mrs. Theo: A. Short, Mrs. I. T. Phillips, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. W. H. Shores, Mrs. Lulu Bunch, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Allen A. Cooke. A very beautiful musical program was rendered. Mrs. Hurst was in charge. Mrs. A. A. Cooke. Reporter GREAT UNION REVIVAL ON AT WESLEY CHAPEL Beginning Tuesday night, May 27th and continuing through June 8, and probably longer, the Pastors and people of Wesley Chapel and Pleasant Hill Baptist churches are conducting great Union Revival at Wesley. Dr. W. H. Rozier, pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist church is preaching. Excellent congregations are in attendance every evening and the services are highly-spiritual and profitable. This Sunday morning the Pastor will preach. Come to Wesley this Sunday. Great treat in store for all. corner of 20th and Hooper Ave. Services 3 and 8 P. M. Sundays Amanda McAdory Bishop S. N. Hancock, of Detroit, Michigan, will begin a series of meetings at the Apostolic Faith Home Assembly, Sunday, May 25th, and continue until June 22nd, every night except Saturday. The public is invited to come and hear this wonderful Bible teacher, 1122 E. 33rd Street. Color Discrimination In Pentecostal Home San Francisco colored citizens who come to Los Angeles and tell us no discrimination in San Francisco Read and Run: San Francisco, June 3.—The Glad Tidings Home, 1441 Ellis street, San Francisco, an institution owned by the Pentecostal church, refused to accept colored delegates attending the World's Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, after promising to house all nationalities. It is rather strange to see the Pentecostal Church Home Drawing the color line while other hotels owned and operated by non-Christians are accepting willingly delegates irrespective of color. The church today must turn right about face and meet the problem of race and color in the light of Christ's attitude in dealing with the woman of Samaria, if it expects to demand respect from thinking men and women. Christ ignored race prejudice, public sentiment, and Jewish traditions in giving unto this Samaritan woman the water of life. Christianity will never be genuine Christianity until it is practiced as well as preached by the followers of Jesus Christ in every race, creed and nationality throughout the world. The day of Pentecost can never fully come again until there is a fresh revelation of the power of God in the lives of those who are called by the name of Jesus Christ; and this power comes when Christians practice Christian brotherhood from Massachusetts to California. In the light of such discrimination as is shown by the Glad Tidings Home, how can the glad tidings of Jesus be proclaimed to all nationalities in San Francisco? Oh consistency thou art a jewel!—From The California Voice. HARRIETT TUBMAN CLUB The Harriett Tubmum Club is serving their annual luncheon, Thursday, June 12th at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Troy 310 N. Orange Grove Ave. at 2:00 50c per plate. The Public is invited. Mrs. V. Corry, Pres. C. Credite, See'y. Announcement is made at this time of the scheduled appearance of a convenient new twenty-five cent size package of Adams' "Bandits," the better physic, in every drug store in California, as a companion size to the already popular fifty cent package. This new twenty-five cent package of the better physic will make its first appearance JUNE FIRST, 1930. The appearance of this new twenty-five cent package of the better physic marks the third anniversary of Adams' "Bandits" in California. This new package positively will contain genuine Adams' "Bandits". There can be no improvement made on the formula of Adams' "Bandits," it's perfect. The thousands upon thousands of satisfied users of the better physic will be pleased to know that not only have we devised this new twenty-five cent package of Adams' "Bandits" but we also have increased the quantity of Adams' "Bandits" more than fifty per cent in the already popular fifty cent package. This increase is possible because of the rapid and almost phenomenal increase in sales of the product in the last six months. Hundreds of thousands have been ever so anxious to take Adams' "Bandits" but have denied themselves the privilege because of the price and size of the original package. This handicap is entirely removed with the introduction of this new twenty-five cent package of Adams' "Bandits." They are within the reach of everybody now, commencing JUNE, FIRST, 1930. When you buy Adams' "Bandits" you get more for your money, and, when you take Adams' "Bandits" you take "THE BETTER NON-HABIT FORMING PHYSIC", and a true liver stimulant that ROBS (you of constipation, billiousness, headache, bad breath, pains in back and side when due to congested colon or duodenum, lazy liver, muddy complexion, dizziness, slimy stomach, sourness in the stomach, and that tired, lazy, sluggish disposition. REALLY, THERE'S NOTHING LIKE Adams' "Bandits," the better physic, for any of the above ailments. CALL around to your neighborhood drug store JUNE FIRST, 1930, and ask your druggist to sell you the new twenty-five cent package of Adams' "Bandits." makes you the proud u ELECTRIC A PENNY DER PERSON DER MEAL AT MUNICIPAL RATES ELECTRIC RANGE! A PENNY PER PERSON PER MEAL AT MUNICIPAL RATES FAST COOKING home, ready to cook. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Mattie Mac Stafford has accepted the management of The Paramount Musical Institution, an organization that aims to help the untrained and to place those who are in readiness and are intellectually able to render such art to the public. The Paramount Musical Institution was organized some months ago by Mme. Onita Chalborne Floyd a young woman to whom great credit is due. After having passed the primary stages of her chosen art, she spent two years and eight months in New England Conservatory of Music, three years in the American Conservatory of Music, and at present is a student under Signor Maestro Demitric Audres, Dean of Bel Canto Schols. This organization is making a way for the untrained singer and lending inspiration and encouragement to the trained. Plans have been made for three concerts during the summer season. Mrs. Mattie Mae Stafford has joined hands with Mme. Floyd, the Nineteen executive officers and the membership of this organization and has proven herself a capable and positive manager. RIVERSIDE NEWS (BY MRS. W. G. WILLIAM) A. M. E. Church— Last Sunday morning Rev. Harris delivered the morning message, and in the evening the Rev. Jas. Washington delivered a soul-stirring message. His subject, "Arise." Everyone enjoyed both services. At 3 p. m. the pastor and members accompanied by Rev. Washington, went to San Bernardino and assisted in the big rally. Mrs. M. E. Pitts, president of the Riverside Women's Uplifting club attended a business meeting of the club women in Pasadena. Mrs. Ella Ricks spent the week in Los Angeles, guest of Mrs. Elliott, 1567 East 48th street. She reported a very pleasant trip. On last Sunday Mrs. Mary Boswell wife of Mr. Hiram Boswell, of 2826 E. 11th street, departed this life. Rev. Gordon, of Los Angeles, was the speaker at Park Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Ross, Harris and Mrs. T. William are numbered among the sick. THE modern, fast cooking electric range has revolutionized home cooking. Your electric oven reaches high cooking temperature "frequently quicker than with other fuels." With this new speed comes new economy. All new electric ranges use less electricity than ever. At Low Municipal Electric Rates, meals can be prepared for a "penny per person." And now no minimum charge... you pay only for the actual current used. Cook electrically! Electric cooking is sweeping the nation because it is fast, clean and safe. In thousands of homes the fast cooking electric range has brought new pleasures, more freedom from kitchen, and more delicious meals. A mod- Just stop a moment and consider what a modern electric range will mean in your home! Get rid of cooking drudgery forever. For $10 down (with allowance on your old range) a modern fast cooking range will be connected in your THOUSANDS PRAISE GREAT MEDICINE OBTAINABLE NOW IN NEW 25c SIZE Phenomenal Growth in Sales Due to Outstanding and Proven Superiority Over Similar Remedies buy Adams' "Bandits" you get more than when you take Adams' "Bandits" you NON-HABIT FORMING PHYSIC", and that ROBS (you of constipation, bloath, pains in back and side when due to duodenum, lazy liver, muddy complexion, sourness in the stomach, and that exposition. HERE'S NOTHING LIKE Adams' "Bandits", for any of the above ailments. and to your neighborhood drug store, and ask your druggist to sell you the new face of Adams' "Bandits." "They Rob You of Poisons" by the enlarged Fifty-cent Package. Or buy the enlarged Fifty-cent Package. RANGE! HEREVER modern electric ranges are displayed in Los Angeles...at your neighborhood cooperating dealer, or your Bureau of Power and Light...you can place your order for a modern, fast cooking electric range at these liberal terms. This is a special cooperative inducement by Los Angeles electric range dealers to make it easier for every housewife to cook electrically at the new, low Municipal electric rates. Secure names of cooperating dealers by calling FA- ber 4211, Mr. A. W. Elliott. You Can See All Types at the APPLIANCE DISPLAYS 207 So. Broadway 11075 Santa Monica Blvd. 6410 Van Nuys Blvd. 248 W. 7th St., San Pedro BUREAU OF POWER AND LIGHT City of Los Angeles 10 d user of LCR G ange our per- ders." my activity sites, per- you ing In nitric from od- ave ex- uwn uwn uwn INITIAL PAYMENT with an allowance on your old Range REMEMBER See the largest display of modern fast cooking electric ranges in the West. All types and sizes impartially demonstrated. When you decide, your Bureau of Power and Light will take your order, make delivery and installation. A cooperating retail dealer will receive credit and full profit for the sale just as though you bought at his store. This is merely an extra service to give you the benefit of easier selection. Page----Three Outstanding and remedies the scheduled ap- size package of any drug store in daily popular fifty package of the bet- FIRST, 1930. cent package of Mary of Adams' positively will con- no improvement is perfect. The better physic devised this new "s" but we also its" more than cent package. And almost phe- last six months. anxous to take the privilege be-age. This han- on of this new They are with JUNE, FIRST, more for your "s" you take C", and a true en, biliousness, been due to con- complexion, diz- and that tired, ams' "Bandits," store JUNE new twenty- --- E! THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR JUNE ---- AND CURRENT EVENTS Page---Four THE CALI SERIES OF PARTIES HONORING BRIDE-ELECT In honor of Miss Esther Hogan, bride-elect, Mrs. William Easton, 1408 W. 35th street, entertained May 11th with a miscellaneous shower and dancing party. Many guests were present and Miss Hogan was the recipient of many lovely and costly gifts. The guests departed stating that they spent a most enjoyable evening. Miss Hogan leaves for her former home in New York the 8th of June. The wedding will take place there this summer. Mr. William J. Thomas, railway mail steamer, has been on his vacation for the past two weeks. He and his wife, Mrs. Thomas, and mother, Mrs. L. M. Ervin, have just returned from a delightful trip to San Francisco and Oakland, where they were the guests of Mrs. Perkins. During their sojourn they were lavishly entertained by Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, Mr. S. L. Patten and Mrs. Durell and nephew. A CHARMING TEA Sunday evening, June 1st, at the home of Mrs. Willie Williams, a very delightful tea was given in honor of Elizabeth Hampton contestant in the Birthday Month-Contest sponsored by the Second Baptist Church of this city. The Patton Sister trio vocalists, Ima Mai Williams, Dramatic Reading, Catherine Kinzy and Blanche Bramo duet, vocal, Anna Mai Griffith Morrow soloist and Adeline Thomas soloist composed the afternoon's entertainment, Madens S. P. Johnson, Gibson anna Isadore Hampton are backing Miss Elizabeth Hampton. They will give another tea for her Sunday, June 8th in Pasadena. QUALIFIED Music Educators organized for Standardized musical instructions. Aims to better develop musical talent. MODERN MAIDENS The Modern Maidens met at the home of Alma Coleman Tuesday May 27th. Plans were discussed for the benefit whist and dancing party to be held at the home of Mrs. M. Small, the club advisor, "All Coleman was elected the new president. After business the "Maidens" enjoyed a dandy social hour. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Emma "Biebe" Clark. June 10th. Mrs. M. Small, Advisor. Elsie "Bobbie" Ellis, Rep't. Lauretta Butler's Kiddies bio fair to become as famous as the Meglin Kiddies that collection of white child actors which keeps so busy at the studios. SUPPER GIVEN BY MRS. As a farewell courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Angelii who will leave next week on a motoring trip to Dallas, San Antonio, Houston, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Nettie Moore entertained a group of friends May 29 at her home. During the buffet supper at midnight, novel entertainment was furnished by some of the guests. Guest, included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crozie, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Carson, Miss Celestine Jones, Mr. Rogers Moore. Whist Tournament and Grocery Shower, Thursday evening. June 26th at Masonic Hall, 50th and Central-Given by Colored Women's Economic Council—Admission 35 cents—8:00 P. M. Sharp. ANNOUNCEMENT Frederick Clarke announces the Opening of a class in Tap Dancing, June 18, 1930 at the Louise Beverly Studio, Community Art Center, 1449 E. Washington, Tel. AT, 6049. 6-6-4 Miss Grace Seals, 1553 East 50th St. suffered a painful injury Monday of last week when she slammed the door of her automobile on her finger, fracturting a bone. If you want a treat, see these musical feet at Lincoln Theater June 12; Laureta Butler's Kiddies' Revue of Revues. Mrs. F. C. Lofton 859 N. Garfield-Pasadena, entertained with a dinner-Sunday, May 18th, honoring Miss Marie Jones of Fullerton and Miss Esther Hogan, bride-elect. Those present were Miss Florence Benson, Miss Irene Marvin and the hostess Mrs. Lofton. In honor of Miss Esther Cecilia Hogan, bride-elect, Miss Florence Benson 1046 La Guna Road, Pasadena entertained Wednesday, May 28th, at 1:30 P. M. with a lingerie and hosiery shower. A delicious 5 course luncheon was served. Among those present were Mrs. Nenjy Taylor, Mrs. Morris A. Benson, Mrs. Edward Houston, Mrs. F. C. Loffon, Mrs. Josephine L. Wilson, Mrs. William Easton, Sr., Mrs. Aranes Fouche, Mrs. James L. Grouer, Miss O. Gibson, Little Athenaise Houston, Mrs. James W. Benson, the honor guest, Miss Hogan and the hostess, Miss Benson. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The Orange Blossom Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs. Marie Boykins 1536 E. 40th St. Thursday, May 8th. After a dainty luncheon, the members played five hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Katherine M. Craven and Mrs. Ethel Winston. Booby prize went to Mrs. Clara Watson, sub- situte member. In honor of Miss Esther Cecelia Gogan, bride-elect, Mrs. W. E. Easton, 1408 AW. 35th St. entertained May 14th with a Miscellaneous show- er and dancing party. Many guests were present and Miss Hogan was the recipient of a number of pretty and costly gifts. Refreshments were ap- propriate and every one had a delightful time. Miss Hogan Laves for New York, the eighth of June. The wed- ding will take place there this summer. Musical Comedy 62 children. 2 to 12 years old. Odd Fellows Hall. 102nd and Beach Sts. Watts. Tuesday night. June 10, 8:30. On with the Show. Mrs. Gertrude Sadler Gresham. Directress. It's yea and nay in your clubs, but it's Oh Boy and How! in Lauretta Butler's Revue of Revues at Lincoln Theater June 12. Vrs. F. C. Lofton, 859 N. Garfield, Pasadena, entertained with a dinner Sunday, May 18 honoring Miss Marie Jones of Pullerton and Miss Esther Hogan, bdide-elect. Those present were Miss Florence Benson, Miss Irene Marvin and the hostess, Mrs. Lofton. You've seen them come and seen them go, but these stay forever. Lincoln Theatre Kiddies' Revue of Revues, June 12th—Lauretta Butler, director. Every day in every way they are better. See them at Lincoln Theater, June 12th—Lauretta Butler's famous Kiddies. N. A. A. C. P. TO HAVE GARDEN TEA The beautiful lawn surrounding the home of Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon, 1021 E. Washington St. will be the setting of a beautiful Garden Tea. Sunday afternoon, June 15th, from 3 to 8 P. M. given by the N. A. A. C. P. A delightful program will be rendered featuring such stars as: Laura Bowman, Nina Mae McKinney, Evelyn Preer, also the Kiddies Hour from 4 to 5 P. M. featuring the Bibrow Kiddies, Gloria Roberts, Wilfred Nelson and others. Curtis Mosby's Blue Blowers will furnish the music. Everyone is cordially invited to come out and enjoy this beautiful affair and help celebrate the defeat of Judge Parker and other recent victories of the Association. Committee: Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Chrnm. Mrs. Zella M. Taylor, Seey. Mrs. Pearl Roberts. Mrs. Vada Somerville Mrs. J. J. Christian Mrs. Laura Somitherman Mrs. T. A. Cole Mrs. Zora Williams Mrs. Katherine Reeves Hear the Bilbjew Kiddies at the Garden Tea, 1921 E. Washington St. Sunday, June 15th. Meet Nina Mae McKinney at the Garden Tea, 1021 E. Washington St., Sunday, June 15th. Are you glad Judge Parker was defeated? If so, come out and help celtrate. Garden Tea 1021 E. Washington St. Sun., June 15th. Drink Tea with Laura Bowman, Garden Tea. Sun. June 15th. 1021 E. Washington Street. CALIFORNIA FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS To the Members of the California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Greetings: We are now coming to the end of another busy year and must pause to check up. Whither have we been hurrying and what have we accomplished? Not only must we look back, but we must look forward and plan wisely and carefully for a greater State Federation, for better conditions for our boys and girls, and for closer observance of our motto, "Lifting As We Climb." In order to further the work of our great organization in this State and to help forward the work of our women all over this great country, I hereby call the twenty-fourth annual session of the California Federation of Colored Women's Club to meet in the City of Oakland. June 25. 26. 27. 1930, at the place designated by the Presiding Officer of the Northern Section. We ask God's blessing upon this meeting and may it truly bring us together in fellowship and truth. Z. OTELY SMITH. State President. 'You're Next' GLADYS GREENAWAY URSULA STOVALL HONOREE AT RECENT SHOWER Miss Marjorie Johnson, popular member of the younger set, honored Miss Ursula Stovall, bride-elect of Mr. George Lewis, with a boudoir and bath shower. Saturday afternoon, May 31st, at her home, 1255 N. Virgil Ave. This affair was an exceedingly clever one, and thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. Miss Johnson's home was very beautifully decorated; the color scheme being green and pink; the place cards were exquisitively hand painted by the hostess, and were in the form of a heart, with the picture of a maiden painted beneath. The table on which rested the many gifts was decorated with a huge paper umbrella. Lots of fun was had in the opening of the gifts, and many delightful and useful things were presented to the bride-to-be. A very delicious luncheon was prepared by Mrs. A. J. Johnson, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. H. M. Johnson. The menu consisted of creamed chicken and mushrooms in patty shells; pear salad with creamed cheese, fresh green peas and asparagus tips; vanilla ice cream with crushed strawberries and cake. Among the guests were Miss Ursula Stovall, guest of honor, and the Misses Lula Richardson, Aurora Slater, Lula Perdue, Bernadine Crozier, Emma Carter, Mary Jane Clark, Gladyce T. Greenaway, Violet Aldridge, Geraldine Barton, Alice Reid, Louise Robinson, Ethyl Bruce, Glady Collins, Mae Alice Turner, Bernadine Lyons, Helen Turner, Francis Farts, Carolyn Wickliffe, Reverda Woods, and Mesdames Arnita Brazley, and Dorothy Benton. Whist was the feature of the afternoon's entertainment and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Brazely. 1st prize, consisting of a three strand string of pearls; second prize to Miss Gladys Collins; consisting of a sport handkerchief, and booby prize to Miss Aurora Slater. Congratulations to Mr. Kenneth Spencer for his splendid recital given May 27th. PRESIDENT OF LONE WOLF CLUB MARBLE Mr. Alfred Martin, President of the Lone Wolf Social Club, and Miss Emma Freeman, were married Monday, the 20th of May. It was indeed a surprise to many of the club members. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are living at 1415 1-2 E. 53rd Street. We extend our congratulations. Congratulations to Mr. Charles Williams who celebrated his birthday May 25th. Charles returned to L. A from San Francisco, Wednesday, June ```markdown ``` Petite little Miss Naomi Green popular member of the "We Moderns" is wearing the latest in wedding rings and Mr. Thomas Anderson, of Pasadenas, didn't say "may" when asked about it. Congratulations! GALA NIGHT AT APEX "WE MODERNS NITE The "We Moderns" Club members were hostesses at the Apex Monday night, June 2nd, and had a wonderful crowd. Everyone present thoroughly enjoyed the music, and the redhot show. The members of the club we espected at a long table very prettily decorated with flowers on which rested a model of an aeroplane. The members wore their club uniforms and berets, and looked very charming. Officers and members of the "We Moderns" consist of: Pres, Mrs. Marie Phillips; See'y Miss Alyce Key; Trees, Miss Lillian Jenning; Business Mgr, Miss Verna Deckard-Lewis; Supervise- or Mrs. Nona Tinsley; and the Misses Naomi Green, Lillian Greenaway, Mary Savoy, Dorothea Williams, Opal Dock, Rena Morris, Billie Peoples, and Mand Jones. The affairs given by these girls are always very successful and the large crown which turned out for their big "Apex Nite," attested to their popularity. ★ ★ ★ Se and a l l ! ! The sophisticated Mrs. Marie Rout was seen at the Apex "We Moderns Nite," June 2nd with two escorts, and gossip tells us that there is a young man very much in the foreground from the north. A-ha the plotthickens. Who will be the lucky man? Mr. D. H. Oliver, an attorney of Omaha, also Sports Editor of the Omaha Gulde was a caller at the Eagle office this week. Mr. Oliver is visiting in the West and his stay is indefinite. JUNIOR CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN SENIOR The Junior members of the Chicago Union Charity Club will entertain the Seniors at the regular monthly meeting Sunday. June 8th. The meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Havenor 1030 Morton Ave. Pasadena. Elaborate preparations have been made for this occasion and the president requests that all members will make an effort to attend. LOST RELATIVE I would like to hear directly or indirectly from my brother Frank Moore (colored) who left his home in Greensburg, Indiana many years ago and went to Los Angeles, California. Please communicate with his sister, Mrs. Britomarie Lewis Strickland 1051 W. 27th Street. Indianapolis, Indiana or his niece Mrs. Agatha Strickland McGee 1161 E. 58th St., Los Angeles, California. GIRLS FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girls' Friend Charity club was entertained by Mrs. E. Taylor at the home of Mrs. Nellie Williams, 5310 Long Beach avenue. Members and friends came in uniformly large numbers. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Thirkiel Cotton. The latter kept the house in an unroar of laughter with her witty humor which reminded us of former days when Mrs. Cotton was an active member. She promises to reinstate herself in September and we are all looking forward to that time. Prizes were warded Miss Corine Johnson, guest; Mr. Eugene Word, first; Mrs. James Keen, second; Mr. Tomnie Daniels, booby; Mrs. Dian Brown, first; Mrs. Maggie Johns, second and Mrs. Nellie Williams, booby. The hostess served oodles of ice cream and cake.—Iva O. Reed, Reporter. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends for their acts of kindness and courtesy shown during the illness and passing of our daughter and companion. Mrs. Helen Hill. 1131 E. 14th street, who died on May 19th. 1930. Also we wish to thang the Angelus Funeral Home for their splendid service in the chapel service and at Evergreen Cemetery.—Walter Hill, Husband; Rebecca Bibb, Mother. Woman's Day a great day at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th street and Naoma Avenue, Sunday, June 15th. Great Women speakers, female chorus, special numbers. Don't miss it. Men's Day, a big day at Hamilton M. E. Church, Sunday, June 22nd. Great Speakers. Male Chorus, special numbers. There will be no undertow at the "Dodec's" Tea Sunday, June 8th 3 to 7 P. M. 1156 So. Hobart Blvd. Come paddle your own canoe with the "Dodec's" at their Tea Sunday, June 8th 3 to 7 P. M. 1156 So. Hobart Blvd. "A Rolling stone gathers no moss" but these Kiddies gathed the crowds at Lincoln Theater June 12th—Laurette Butler, Director. CELEBRATES FOURTH Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Drisdom of Bakersfield, Calif. celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary on May 29th, with a six course diner party at which were invited twenty guests. These included Attorney and Mrs. Willis O. Tyler and Mr. and John T. Riddle of Los Angeles, who motored to Bakersfield for the occasion; Messrs. and Mesdames George Handis, Neal Harvey, H. Adams, W. Monroe, S. Roberts, G. Howard, F. Goosby, Mrs. Mabel Walker and Mr. J. Martin. The dinner was very delicious and the many guests thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Drisdom formerly was Mrs. Emma W. Williams of Los Angeles, and a sister of Attorney Tyler, and mother of Mrs. Helen Wheeler-Riddle. DINNER PARTY FOR L. A. PIONEER Dr. George a K. Offutt of 2155 West 20th St, complimented her husband, Mr. B. C. Offutt, with a three-course dinner Sunday afternoon, June Ist. The house was very prettily decorated, and the flower-bedecked table looked very inviting with its gleaming silver, and place cards. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of Pasadena; Mrs. Sadie Holt, of Pasadena; Mrs. Mollie Moore and daughters, Ruth Moore, and Attorney Zepher Moore-Ramsay, formerly of Chicago; Mrs. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kenner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wheeler, and Miss Lillian Wilson. Mr. Offutt blew out all the candles on his birthday cake, and had a lot of fun. We extend our congratulations, and hope for him many, many more happy birthdays. SPOTLIGHT (BY: BILL EDWARDS) ...One by one they strayed in—In the wee hours of the morning. Not a one that witnessed the scene in Jack's backyard voiced disappointment. * * * It reminded us of a movie set with a jungle setting, moonlight (minus the moonshine) beautiful dancing girls and the social lions plus the snakes (host). Who stole the wine out of the closet? The Biggler says he knows but that it is none of his business. If you ask us who drank the wine. Well that's another story. Thanks, goes to Mr. and Mrs. Bratton for their hospitality in receiving the guests and the cordial way in which they assisted the fraternity. Well, folks here's the second set of the "Movie Doubles" series, selections by a certain co-ed of the U. C. L. A Campus. Constance Taimadge, Ida Bowman; Lupe Velez, Honore Moxley; Joan Crawford, Meridith Carter; Kay Johnson, Ruth Stewart; Gloria Swanson. Billie Peoples; Pats Ruth Miller, Antoinette Gamble; Marion Davies. Thelma Hardon; Bille Dove; Esther Mae Avery. The men—Ramon Navarro, Jimmie Leer, Grant Withers, Irving Blackwell; Richard Arlen, Hugh Beaty; and Buster Keaton. Sam Butler. Watch for the third set. Editor Note: We take no responsibility for the selection the author may be known by sending a stamped self address envelope to the office of Spotlight. "Kewpie" Hampton got off with a flying start toward her coveted ambition to win the "Birthday Month Contest" sponsored by the 2nd Baptist Church. Judging by the crowd that attended her tea last Sunday on East Washington she is well on the way. Tilly's residence in Pasadena will be the scene of the next tea in her honor Sunday. June 8th. Monk get a break at last. . . . While spotting around Pasadena we focused on little Avery and Bill Williams holding down the parlor furniture and we "accidently" stumbled upon a book for the care of ???? Won't be long now eh Esther? The Spinsters got out in the Wilds they carried along so many men is among the daffodils and daisies. Why and a few singles dropped in to be mystery to us. Maybe you can guess if we name a few—Meridith Carter, Loraine Pryce, Esther Russell, Georgia Rosser, Wendylend Diggs, Fay Williams, Jesse Mac Nickerson and Virginia Russell. * * * This one was really a biff—we mean the affair sponsored by the Ruths of the La Vada Apts, Last Saturday after the Kappa pledges party six couples and a few singles dropped in to be entertained at an impromptu breakfast of Chinese foods. In a few minutes the Apartment was transformed into a cabaret with contetti streamers, music, entertainers, etc. The Misses Stewart and Jordan proved to be very charming hostesses, as was evident by the reluctance of the guests to depart. Who caused the excitement last Saturday night or to be more correct early Sunday morning in front of the Apex. We gather that a new Pierce Arrow feature and a near gang war. Will have a Chicago here pretty soon. We overlooked Miss Oceolao Dunn last week when enumerating the prospecture, June Bride and also Miss Mary Parks, Oceola of West Glassel Street and Mr.Taylor will make the grade together, while Mary and a young dentist formerly of Bakersfield and now practicing in L. A. To be or not to be that gentlemen is the question that Ernest Wilson popular student and athlete of Los Angeles Junior College is trying to solve for one, Miss Hilda Hatley. Did you see them referring to the two sisters from the Northland we leave the matter in the hands of "Bad Pete" Johnson and Armond "Monde" Williams. We also are in receipt of news and authentic statements why? John Pitman left the city so abruptly for the North. He will return soon however. They really can team in anybody's show those two girls, Misses Turner and Howard. As in whose "Headache City" they are at present ask the "Biggler." Well we'll see you later "Keed" SILVER TEA Sunday, June 8, 1930 at the home of Mrs. Mae Johnson, 115 E. 28st St. Magnolia Tabernacle, No. 27, will sponsor a Silver Tea, from 3 to 7 P. M. Special program will be rendered. Silver offering. KENNETH SPECER RECITAL A WONDERFUL SUCCESS On Tuesday evening, May 27, all Los Angeles had an opportunity to witness one of the greatest recitals presented by Kenneth Spencer. Mr. Spencer has a rich bass voice, and his rendition of a group of Spirituals was wonderful. He is a pupil of Mme. Carrie Stone Freeman, founder of the Los Angeles Music Settlement. Mr. Spencer was accompanied by Miss Junitta Terry. His sister Miss Gwendolyn Spencer, pupil of Miss Myrner Shivers also rendered several instrumental numbers. The church was crowded, and everyone present enjoyed the entire program. MRS. COLEMAN RETURNS TO LOS ANGE Mrs. Lessie Crossland-Coleman, Principal of the Allensworth Grammar School has returned to Los Angeles on a vacation, also to arange for the opening of the Children's Boarding Home, which she has established in Allensworth. Mrs. Coleman closes her school with a successful year, having had four graduates for the high school. She has been assigned to the school for another year. The Community feel very grateful to her for the good that have come to it by reason of her services during the past year. A. B. C. CLUB The A. B. C. Club met at the home of Mrs. Hoskins 884 E. 37th St. at 9:30 P. M.; all members were present. Meting was held after which we played cards for, prizes first Mrs. Hattie Davies, second Mrs. L. Tate, booby Mrs. E. M. Hamilton. ANTIQUE ART CLUB The Antique Art Club, entertained Saturday evening, May 28th with a Smart Dansant, at the home of their newly elected president, Mrs. S. Mc Laughlin. The honoraries were; retiring officers, Mrs. Gladys Neal Butler an Mrs. Willie Mae James, who recently returned from a six weeks motor tour visiting friends and relatives through Texas. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lockhart of Baltimore Md., were visiting guest of honor. All present spent a very pleasant and delightful evening. May29th.1930 Sacramento, 'Cali. Regards to the handling of your News Paper in Sacramento and its vicinities; should you have no agent here I am interested to the extent as to believe that a Sacramento News Sheet would boost the demand for same. Your attention and full information of this matter. NARCISSUS ART CLUB The Narcississ Art-Club was hostess to the mothers of the club girls at an elaborate mother and daughter banquet. Friday evening, May 9th at the home of Mrs. Matthew Winston, 1355 E. 42nd Street. Dainty small tables arranged around the rooms accommodated the members, while the mothers were served at a beautiful appointed table in the center. The mothers enjoying the hospitality of the club were: Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Dempsy, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Hogan, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. crown and Mrs. Taylor. The mothers received beautiful Mother's Day cards from their daughters. The "We Modernus" were not so wee at the Apex last Monday night in fact they went over very "Big" and utra modern just as we predict. Just leave it to Madam Tinsley. Then Tuesday evening not to be Outdone the Nanettes blossomed forth at the 'Pex to give Los Angeles a treat, that was worthy of writing home about. RACE HONOR UPHELD-FITTS FOR GOVERNOR CLUB FORMED (Continued From Page One) 1930 this organization endorsed C. C. Young!! Why the sudden change? You very naturally ask. Look again at the resolution. In the next to the last paragraph you find the stories "upon conditions favorable to the Association." But what does that mean? You ask. The following statement of Frank E. Drake explains everything: Los Angeles, Calif. June 4, 1930. I hereby declare that a representative of the East Side Co-operation Improvement Association presented to Friday, June 6, 1930 ENT EVENTS "BIRDLAND" BIRD HOSPITAL Boarding Rooms. Finest Birds, Fish, Animals, Cages & Supplies in city. Health Food, 1307 Central Ave. TU. 7014. Bring ad, get discount card. B SO. CALIF. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Graduates 1930: You are asked to be present at the rehearsals for the Twenty-second Annual Reception on the following dates: Sunday, June 8th, 15th, 22nd, 29th, at 3:30 P. M. and Monday evening June 30th in the Wesley Chapel Church, 8th and San Julian Streets. You must come if you wish to reserve your seat. SEE that the committee has your name. Members and Graduates of last year: Pay your dues now, $1.00 Meeting at 4 P. M. every Sunday in June beginning Sunday, June 1st, Wesley Chapel 8th and San Julian. Come or send your dues. The Annual Reception to the Year's Graduates will be held in the Wesley Chapel Church Tuesday evening July First. Call any of the committee for information. Mrs. Walter Gordon, Pres. HUm. 0300-R—CAp. 1045 Mrs. G. W. City, HU. 1500 Mrs. G. W. Markham, AX. 5540 Miss Myrna Shivers, Sec. Miss Grace Comeaux, Chm. Program Mrs. Cornelia Edawrds, HU. 0320-R. 31-6-27 me on or about May 29th, 1930, a resolution of endorsement of Mr. Fitts, together with a budget covering work which the bearer stated was to be done in the several districts where colored voters reside calling for over six thousand dollars. I informed the bearer that we could not consider any such proposition. FRANK E. DALIE The condition was the payment of more than six thousand dollars. more than six thousand dollars!!!! Needless to say the condition was not met, and on Monday the crowd endorsed Young. Draw your own conclusions. Well, it took a few hours for the news to leak out. It took a few more hours for the whole truth to leak out. The citizens went through a period of changing emotions, stunned by such brazen auction-block bargaining. flabbargasted by their putting an actual figure on an endorsement-surprised that an organization with so many prominent names connected could stoop to such tactics, shocked, outraged, and finally, spurred on by a high spiritual impetus to action, glad to know, at last the real motives of some people. Aroused, the crowd present faithful few got the telephone, the alarm was sounded, the call was sent out, the meeting was held, and the club was formed. It has a background of the best in our colored citizenship rising to repudiate and outrageous act, and to show the world that the Negro in politics can and will put Principle above the dollar. Many prominent persons heard the call and responded: Mr. Elijah Cooper, Mrs. Allen, Mfs. Johnson, J. B. Bass, Mrs. Eliz. Edwards, Mr. Beau H. Griggs, Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Mr. J. Mrs. John Smith, Mfs. Gertrude A. Wright, Mrs. Sunshine Miller, Mr. Norman Houston, Mrs. Corrine Smith, Mrs. W. Lumpkins, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ruth Kaufman, Mrs. Cleo Mays, Mr. J. M. Edwards, Mrs. Laura Mae, Collins, Misses Irene and Winona Wright, Mrs. C. A. Bass, Mr. Lloyd Griffith, A. H. Lee and others were present and signed the roll. It was the consensus of opinion that the eyes of the nation are on the Negro in Southern California to see if he has been sincere in his constant demand for real political recognition, in this insistent, denial of his wish to sell his vote, and in his much-voiced repudiation of the sell-out politician. He is now a "test case." As Mr. Houston said, "Principle should be placed upon the dollar." Recognition in office is better than the pay-off. The Fitts-for-governor Club is born of this situation. It is the answer to all questions as to the Negroes' sincerity of political purpose. Spurred on by the conditions that gave use to its being, it will fire So. California with its high spiritual enthusiasm, and will prove to the world that the Negro wants real recognition and not a "hand-out." and later a "boot-out." Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass was elected President, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, vice-president; Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Secretary. The next meeting will be held at the K. P. Hall 822 Central Ave. Monday evening, June 9th. Come out if you stand for Fitts and principle. ```markdown ``` RAILROAD CLATTER—COAST DOINGS By Charles L.. Upton Friday, June 6, 1930 a Thg Railroad G'atter Congratu- lates the following porters on the Anniversary o ftheir birth this month. Your birthstone is a Pearl] symbolic of purity—G. W. Betl and F. Hammond. jUPTON SAYS— {In }ldoking over the faithful | | Old Bird, the Eagle, last week, | [ there} was one littl ead that | | Struck the key note in my music | j box. [Tt read—Groceries are | + high put the Colored Women’s | | Econgmic Council is going ‘to | 1 give them away on the 26th of | | June pt the Masonic Hall; Bro- ! { ther [I want to tell you this | | much] ycurs truly is going to | {| back fa wagon up to that Hall | } on th 26th. Free Groceries as # | tight $s times are right now. are ! i not td be sneezed at. talk about | j economy, boys fail in line it’s j 4 going|to be an air tight summer. | | and we may all starve to death by | | the time winter gets here, 1 i | Bar ene ae SUNSET} PORTERS RENEW OLD FIGHT TO PUT CARS UP FOR It loos like the old agitators on the Sunsqt are going to at last put ov- er what they have bad lined up hyfore. that is gqtung cach car now operating in the-puhiser pool put up ior bid; this little ploy was formea as tar back as Ee |Gge And dig Le Grant way the piiig Weir in the movement. Last ybar the younger porters on this train} blocked the movement. be- Guise “thy smelled a rat, They were wire enddgh to sce that they would réceive nd benetit by signing « petition to bid in feparate cars, so they refused to sign; bet Big Grant anil a tew uf the older mga who wanttd tw put it through, ftarted the same thing again this year] They were successiul on their first fettempt in getting the brezest majority fo sign but 1 am told when they presdnted their list to the manage- fhent; wefe requested to et it signed ain. Fhpywriter has not yet been in- rmed sp how they came out on the econ gh round. but if they do put ft over, it fs just too had:for the young- f porterg operating on this particular train theg will never yet a chance to run on tife good cars uniess they get on the exfra board: as it is at present. Feyery pofter regardless oi seniority cafist run fround; this makes all porters sbotif old dnd young get’an even break, but the Way things took now some oi fhese yogag men are gomy to get Stuck ‘on Phe observation car, and that is mighty| slow pickens: There is only one portgr im this ‘district’ whom 1 now canfbe contented and satisiied on an observfition car and that is GC. Curry; “Hhat's one porter, that don't care if thk-car makes 303 trips a year with nobddy on it but him; He's satis- fied. Thif new movement shall be watched with interest by the Clatter. PORTERS START ON LONG YRIP WITH SHRINERS Last Salurday night two special trains of Los Angeles Shriners depart- ed trom the Southern Pacitie terminal in jovial fpirits tor a trip which will take therh out of the Unitea States and intof the dominion oi Canada; There wefe about two hundred in the Party, and irom the way they started gut it looks as though the Los Ange- les porters who will have charge of the shect|shakig department are go- ing to hae their hands tell. Following are a fey of the porters who were sdiected fo take the cream of the traveling public for a joy mde over the country Which will last about 15 or 20 days: |E. Ollison, O. Johnson, H A. Ross.| M. Adams. J. Carter, E, Woods, }. Young and‘C. W. Craw- ford. this fs not ati of the porters who were on fthe two trains; Big Bertha was leit $t the switch this year, Big Bertha is fthe genial, Mr. H. &. Wash- ington. Juptawny he was leit off of the list is rather hard to say. As he has always bden one of the first porters *hned up bn the Shrine specials here- foiore; Washington is a Jird degree ‘Mason himselt ana well thought o} by members of the Temple, H. A (Prescott fnother crack porter of the Los Angdes District was also left be- hind this fear, It seems as though Mr Prescott Has made lumself s0 valuable on the ne car yperated on the Lark that they|could not spare him. THey tell me Qld Prescott presses a meat pair of pants on that train, Prescot 4s also a $3rd degree Mason. COLORED ICE MAN’S STOLEN WATCH|CAUSE OF WORK- jMAN GETTING KILLED ‘About }wo months ago a Colored man whd goes by the nickname of | Brownie, Jand whose duty it was to “ice up the Pullmans and coaches a! If You Fail To Read~THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened . alee WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN. BREEZE the Santa Fe Depot hung his vest up on a hook in a locker next to the en- xine room at the Santa Fe. Lu his hurry to get through his work he forgot al about his gold watch which he had leit in his vest pocket, Later on when he looked ior the time, he remember- ed that he had leit ‘it in his vest poc- ket: so he hurried back ty the locker. and to his great_disappointment,. his watch was gone. He told his pardner, a white man who assisted him in icing the cars about it the man’s name is Peter Zitar. Peter remarkea that the man who tends the boilers by the name of B. J. Larry got it; Brownie then asked Larry if he had Seen the watch, and Larry became angry and asked him who said he had it, Brownie told him Peter, later on during the night the writer who was working for the Pullman Company at that time heard a man groaning in back_of the train on which he was receiving passengers, go- ing in the direction from which’ the sound was heard. discovered Peter Zitar laying on the ground bleeding fromthe head, ana irom reports gath- cred ‘irom thers who were trying to find our who struck the Ice man. found ont that the boiler tender had hit Peter in the head with a hammer, Peter is 46 years. old and. the blow came very near killing him. He was taken to the Receiving hospital and was laid up for some time. When Peter returned to. work he was on the jookout for more harm: irom the boiler tender wand when the boiler tender stumbled into him.while he was icing refrigerator cars; He thought that he did) so. purposely looking for more rouble he stabbed him, twice with his ve pick cand the boiler tenuer died a jew minutes later. Brownie reported xe thick Of his wateh to the special agent of the Santa Fe. LOVE ME! LOVE MY DOG! | No Ipnger must the dog who'served a the “eyes” of a blind master travel ‘in the hagwage car of a train while ‘his sightivss niaster grdpes in the Puliman, \oruling by the Southerg Pacitic Railroad last week grants permission jor the blind person to take his dog into the coaches, club‘ cars. ferry boats and Electric trains, according to. the ammounéement of T. H. Wilhamsy As- sistant general, manager STATE HIGH COURT ORDERS UNION TERMINAL HERE RULING GIVEN FOR CITY IN 14 YEARS ROW | The proposed $10,000,000 Los Ane [geles Union Passenger terminal moved a step nearer actuality last week when the California Supreme Court aifirm- ed an order of the State Railroad Com mission requiring its construction by the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Salt Lake Railroads. The only other power which has any right to pass upon the matter is the United States Supreme Court. and then only in case the railroads shoula appeal to it, | The building of a Union Station would he an angel ‘to the colored red cap whn has proved his efficiency. in all scetions in this city for the past eels years rendering a service that # equaled by none in the iar west, and [establishing a syatem hat has, ‘becn copied by many of the larger eastern terminals. 1 you don't believe that it takes a level Nead to handle thousands Gf passengers’s hand bags and luggage it would be wellfor you to take a trip down to the Southern Paciiie or Santa Fe Depot during the busy hours when trains are arriving and Geparting and pee with your own cyes what a system is like cvery red cap working in machine like order with no confusion placing passengers in their right space and cars and seeing to the’ very dif- [ew task that they! have every single [piece of baggage from ther large hand bag on down toa book or newspaper. ‘and many times Seeing to the checking of passctiger’s trinks, Sometimes all ot this tedious wofk must be done in a very small margin of time. Passengers whirl up to the depot with about two minutes to board the train and drop their baggage at the sed caps feet while he runs at break neck speed to citch his train. Such passengers have that contidence in the red cap, they do not even stop to question the fact that the red cap will fail in getting their bags on beard ty a jiffy, Santa Fe porters working the Chiei have been known to ride the train all the way to Pasadena in order to be sure that the passenger gets his luggage. Normand Steward, and Lonie Day head red caps at the Santa Fe hayé their men well trained, Fountain Brown, Jas. A. Gray: and Alvin Spivey Head red caps at the Southern Facitic have regular drill and their stait is considered one of the best in the west, Los Angeles should well be proud of their red caps, they are the best in the country, _ BANDIT ROBS CHIEF Last Wednesday night a bandit sbook the Santa Fe crack excess fare train the “Chief” down and got welt. He sure picked a good crowd, every= body had money except the Pullman Porters who all leit town broke as usual; Their prospec}s of getting well healed on the trip/Went glimering ont the vestibule geots when the bandit relieved the (Wealthy passengers 0} the few dime} yoey had laid aside to tip the porte? at\the end of their journey. He walkgii into Mr. Frank Lehman's compar{ment just as he was checking up lor the night, and said “Every Tub" Mr. Lehman who in a very generous Myo at this parti- jcular time didn't hofd out a thing. The porter shed tears when the bandit cashed in $173. Aiter the bandit had made his rounds the only passenger between the porter and starvation was Mrs. Al Jolson whom the bandit over- looked on acount of being reminded of her husbands “Sonny Boy” Leaving Pasadena, ‘the porters all through away their hat brushes and Whisk brooms because they knew they woula have no more use for them on that trip. It was. a mighty hungry bunch of porters that arrived in Chic- ago on that trip. RAILROAD CUT 2 HOURS FROM CHICAGO TO L.A—3 TRANSCONTINENTAL LINES GIVE OUT NEW SCHEDULES; LESSER TIME SLASHES FOR EASTBOUND Widspr sad revision of train sched, ates reducing running time betweer Chicago and) Los Angeles was an: nounced last Week by the Santa, Fe Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Railroads, Santa Fe time reduction and sche. dule changes are already in effect, and inaugaration of the Union Pacific new time table went into effcct last Monday. Changes on the Southern Pacific lines will go into effect on June 15th. Among the most important changes announcea by the Santa Fe is the cut- ting! of 2 hours on the running time of the Chief from Chicago to Los An- geles, Eastbound this train. will cut fifty minutes from its schedtle.. ~ The westhound (California, Limited will reauce ity running time 1 hour and fifty minutes, and No. 7 Santa Fe fast mail and express train will reduce its trip by 30: minutes. From San Diego to Los Angeles Santa Fe's No. 73 will cut the running time to two hours and fifty minutes. the fastest schedule ever inaugurated between San Diego and Los Angeles The Lous. Angeles Limited ot the Union Pacific inaugurated their lines new schedule last Monday by arriving two hours ahead of its former west- hound time, there will be no change m the tinte uf the eastbound trip of the Limited. A new departure and arrival time has also been set for the Gold Coast Limited. Beginning June 15th. the Southern Pacific's Golden State Limitgd will make the westbound trip irom Chicago to here in 61 hours. A reduction in time of two hours over its. present schedule, Easthound the time will re- main unchanged making that run in 61 hours and 15 minutes. The Apache will shorten its _cast- bound run by one hour and the Argu- haut will also make a slight reduction on the eastbound trip. Numerous oth- er changes will be effective on the coast lines and San Joaquin Valley routes of the. S. P. on June 15th. Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. Marching On Just like any other great Insurance company, the Golden Stal, pride of the west, has brought out a very il luminating as well-as useful periodi- cal designated as the Golden State News. It is brimful of information, produced in four pages, 9-x 12 size, on cnamel paper, a high crcl to the institution. To the Golden State goes the credit for the frst run upon the new Miller high speed press just installed as an additional unit to the sizablo plant of the California Eagle. Only recently did ‘we prodace the first large size policy for this Company, thereby join- ing and absolutely: in’ soiving | the question of economics and producing propositions of our own. (Then we have said all this to say to our readers, that E. L. Dorsey (we call aim Kid Dorsey) the “Ex haust” man on the ‘Eagle and of the publicity department of the Golden State was the real genius for con- struction of the Golden State News. We admired watching him do _his stuf to such an extent that reading ‘proof, errors both by himself, our front office, and the Golden State have Been over looked with the solemz promise of never again. Finally the officers, Wm, Nickerson, Jr; N. O, Houston, George A. Beav. ers, Jr.; the Board of Directors are to be’ congratulated upon their policy of distinct progress which will evel redound to the credit of the company’s program of forward march! POLITICAL POT PIE Mrs. Faulconer widely known civic worker and lone woman in the Su- perior Court Judge ‘race bids fair to 'be a winner in the final lap. The wo- men are lining up for Mrs. Faulcomer. John H, Taylor designated as bar- ‘bershop investigator under the pres- ent state administration aiter a three months stay more or less, in Southern California most of which time oi course was spent in Los Angeles. While John was on business for the State and un- hampered by Civil service it is grant- ed he did not fail to make “whdopee” fur Governor Young. One thing about it, however we can testify that John ‘Taylor can give many of the wise ones object lessons in honesty, He is abso- lutely on the square and can be trusted and as a consequence stands high with the powers that be. He is wise to every curve and during his stay took notice of every crook and every double cros- ser. He is a valuable asset to the Young forces and we don’t blame them for taking his counsel to the ‘extent when he has been permitted to have his version accepted more so than any other of our group. Mr. Taylor leit on the Lark Monday eve. for his home in San Francisco. What price Glory? This .« 1 inter- esting question as it applies t) one of the group political organizations. It was reported to be “6000 Bucks" when ‘submitted to the management of the Fitts for Governor Campaign and now that it has been definitely placed in the Young back, yardp-What Price Glory? a We have so often spoken hpon the proposition of not allowing anybody to give you anything, that we forcibly re- minded of the wisdom oi the saying as each campaign comes and goes, Just about the only ‘way for your con science to be clear is to be under no obligations to any man, To ‘our group this applies to the highest degree; be- cause you camfot serve your people if you are obligated by receiving money or javers ‘without rendering due ser- view therefor. The Young Campaign was launched on last) Monday evening with~ great ado. Dr, Claude H. Hudson was the speaker chosen to represent the Col ored Republicans. We are glad to note that even at this late date the Gover- nor has discovered there are such a people as this people among other peo ple in this great_commonwealth. The meeting “is reported to have been an overflow while we see no rea- son why it should not have been with more than 5000 state employees in So. California, it was a good send off and starts the governor on the way for. a second term even though he fails to get anywhere. se ‘Thursday night (last night) marked the opening of the campaign of E. c. Jennings ior Jupage of the Superior Court. He received a ilattering send off and things look like Jenings will be in the running. We ask this question. Ti Not Why? Jennings is clean cut. cap- able and likewise to a superiative de- xree and should give a good account cof himseli all along the linc. A POLITICAL BENEDICTION About the weakest excuse which could ever be uttered by any individual of our group is the puny, and ridicu- lous “We were for Fitts but we are not for hini if we have to work under the leadership of Mrs, Helen Werner. Then again there is something strange about such!a declaration, wher it is realized no individual of any group would dare question her intergrity and honor. She has long since demonstrat- ed her genius in the game of political effort. If you work with her, your ‘ INTRODUCING THREE ‘ ‘+ MODERN PERFUMES 3 : Chypre de Blows, Narcisse de < . Bloss, & Lilac Moi y $ Guaranteed to hold their Fiow- } . ery Sweetness longer than any 4 Perfume on the Market retailing 3 Sat ithe same price of $5.00 per } ox. 7 $ “Offering you these rare odeurs } , from our own Laboratories in } § bulk form at 1.98 per oz, a $5.00 } § value, limited time, only, mg : Don’t look for cheap goods, 3 } we do not compound them. 3 Assuring you of absolutely 4 Freshly made Pertumes. Few } drops will add Charm to your 3 Personality. 7 Mailed 6.0. D, 3 REAUDOLPH’O ‘Gooden Perfumers . Arcade Station _P. ©. Box 1013 L. A. Calif. ; /BLODGETT MOTOR COMPANY _ Hudson& | Essex Dealers 3 Phone MAdison 3046 4 ne. NEW ANNEX) ;| HOT AND COLD WATER Mrs. Janie Allen Lyons Proprietor-Manager ~ Rates 7c, $1.00, $1.50 per day 1423 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. cards must b& laid updn| the table: She ‘is wise to every” political curve and xraiters have not beet emgoth enough te deceive her. Thereigre if any person olany group works under her they do so only on the basis of no slush fund, and money is given tut’ ouly for, ser- vice faithfully rendered. Further members of our group. but compliment themselves is supporting and getting behind such personages ay Mrs. Werner. There are not many of them leit, but surely there are none who have emonstrated as she has her stand for equalay .of opportunity for all people, She is truly ‘a benedic- tion for the grotip. Log may she live. prosper ana her kind wiil multiply, and we Want her to re#’aysured the great majority of our people appreciate and will stand by her to the utmost. =-| ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Hill For Sheriff Tulare County We are authorized to announce Bob Hill as a candidate for Sheriff of Tu- lare County to succeed himself, Sub- Ject to the primaries to be held Aug: ‘ust 26. 1930. ind, Bo tw eS Rate Ht Pee sell : a : (a ° Bf 0 > . =e ; : We Will Loan : You Morey... By to build, buy, S improve. or refinance your § bome: gh our economi- : cal-profit-sharing loan plan : ---and then : help yeu to s get out of debt § by putting your loan on a s convenient monthly pay- : $ ment plan, . No Lump Sums to Meet a *°NO Renewal Costs : : © KNOX - KNOX ; REALTY BROKERS 2 10350 Wilmington: Avenue . Representing : Lafayette 0878 : acific Coast : BUILDING-LOAN . ASSOCIATION . he Finance Builds OS an Ivan J. Johnson, Ill. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 Page---Five | a — m1 ; | LS sy] i - a : | RES Te | Re Sea Te cic) foo: Sees RAK HL Perera REL ea «CSS eee | | eet ct a ra ae Che a - eee ee 7 eat a eres = - Meee! ss age | EES bea | e Nec i = a eS | $79 Jacquard Velour LIVING ROOM SUITE | You may choose between two-tone and multi-colored Jacquard | velour when you purchase this two-piece living room suite. Both | the davenport and the club chair have carved panel * arms and loose spring-filled cushions. Webbing con-@@@@ | struction. Davenport, $39; club chair, $18.” The two-piece suite om sigs % No Cash Down. $1.25 Weekly. No Interest. Fs ! er Sei eS eter SSL aN Rees aa | Ss : , ae q mo oe j Coil Spririg, strong and resilient. $1.45 Drapery Damask. S0-in. | For straight or bow end beds. in wide ne thie Rew ombre stripes | we full or*twin sizes. and brocade design: | Motta only OBE sia Ce el QE No Cash Down. $1 Weekly In All Wanted Colors re Let ARTHUR ADAMS or S. H. SLEDGE. | Be. 5 | take care of your needs at the Eastern. They 4 ae sex ave at vour service. Telephone either at TRinity | Ee 4a j 7301, during business hours or telephone MR. | wd DAMS at LAjavette -7109, and MR. | | BB SLEDGE! at AN ridge 8137 ajter 7PM iy Se a ee eee a » Bete = ME cerca se ee © NG 2) oe ee ee ee eee a 620 SO. MAINE Roesch Ree aT eo ee eae eset JAMES HK. GARROTT ARCHITECT PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BLUE PRINTS ‘ TUcker 6431, Fi i TUcker 3883 + 848 Centrul Avenue ’ CABS . ‘ S M Utual : f 4141 eet, South Los: a8 News aia Eee ee a ee Coe T. F. Jones, Pastor— Large congregations) were marvel- ouslyp inspired at both] of the preach. ing services at Grant (hapel A. M. E. church, | Sunday, June| 1. The day started off fine with 9 record atten- dance at the Sunday school. S At the II o'clock seivice the pastor preached, from the |subject. “The Christian Soldier,” after which the congregation participafed in the gen- eral testimony sedvie At 3 o'clock in thd afternoon the pastor and several of fhe members ot the church attended | the quarterly meeting services at Ward Chapel A _M. E. church. A large number ‘of young peopl und “children attendpd’ the Junior Christian Endeavor at] 6 o'clock, In the evening the pastor preached an inspiring sermon f¥om the subject “he Harvest.” At thP services, Sun. @ay several of the members pledges the amounts which they will give it the big rally which fwill take plac: the gfth Sunday in Jyne Next Sunday will bd special all day In the morning the fervices will b devoted to the children ard youn) people. A large chdrus of childre will furnish the music. In th-eafternoon the women of th Missionary Society pil hold thei pew rally. They arejurging all thei friends to come and Help them. Mrs Guy will preach the|sermon for th women’s service. Everyone is cordi ‘ally invited to attend pny or a1 of th Shaw-Mission M. E. |Church—Rev 0. Stout, Pastor— The pastor preached ai inspirinz sermon at the 11 o’elben service Sun. day morning, June 1.| After the testi- monial meeting, the] Lord's Supper was administered. ‘At the evening service the District Superintendent, Rev, [Walter C. Loom. preached from the} subject, “The Grasshopper's Religidn.”. The Ladies’ Aid presented the phurck with a large Bible. The gogpel singers trom Wesley M. E. chur¢h were present and rendered beautifil music. At the morning sfrvice next Sun- day the children willl have their Chil- dren's Day program) all the, mem- bers and-friends are|cordiatly invited to attend i : Musical Comedy—f?2 children, 2 to 12 years old. Odd Fellows" Hall, 102d and Beach Sts., Wats, Monday nite, June 10, 8:30. On With the show— Mrs. Gertrude Sadipr Gresham, Di- rectress. . Macedonia Baptist [Church—Rev, L. M. Curtis, Pastor— |, Sunday school wps well attended with assistant sugerintendent pre: siding. Morming services frery good; many in attendance. Th¢ Lord's Supper was administered aid many spoke of the goodness of G ‘At 3 o'clock the Kpights and Daugh- ters of Honor had heir annual ser- non at our church Sermon by the pastor and special music rendered by the choir. A large audience was present. The B. ¥. P. U..[ held their usval meeting at 6:30. Aifer a short period of study, the lessdn was “reviewed with’ intense interest. IAt§ o'clock marked the close of our day's services. . We are making ajnple preparations for our “Women's Day.” Captains have begun working. Date will ap pear in next week's issue. ‘The Usher Boarfi is featuring banquet’ Friday night, June 6. Al are Invited to be pfesent. Come ex pecting a swell timg for if the Usher Board is the sponspr you know jus what to expect. Dr. Ralph W. E. Bledsoe, our very popular physician off Los Angeles, lef last Friday for Ft, AVorth, Texas, te attend the Medigal__ Association While in the Lond Star State, Dr Bledsoe will visit hit parents in Tyler and other citiés of|his former prac. tice. Dr. Bledsoe if sadly missed bs his family, friends and many of hi sorrowing patients} who will gladls welcome him home |to his daily prac tice, where he is bddly needed. Last Rites Held for| Prominent Resident— On Saturday, May 24, all the south section as well as gther parts of the city was cast into ft shadow of sad ess when the news| spread ithat Mrs ‘Tavita Harper, beloved friend anc neighbor had passed away at 2 p,m Mrs. Harper had been sick for sis weeks and succumbed under a stroke of paralysis after all medical aid an¢ close” attention had failed. The fun eral services were {held from Gran! hapel A. M. F chhreh. Rev. T. F Jones ‘conducted th¢ devotionals ané gave wonderfully -} encouraging re. marks, Mr, S, P. Johnson sang Sis ter Harper's favorite song, “He's the One.” Her pastor,| Rev. Turner o the C. M. E, church) spoke of her as a faithful Christian] and her ardent - love of the church. |Rev. R. H. Wad also gave words off. consolation te members of the fanfily. Mrs. Mattte Duckett sang, “Goihg Home.” Nu merous resolutions Were read in be. half of her church,| her neighbors friends and other churches and orga- nizations. Mrs. Blanche Woods sang, “God's Tomorrow.” Rev. L. M, Cur- tis, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church read the obituary, and de- livered a very splendid sermon. Fur- ther Jove and esteem for Sister Har- per was displayed by the immense floral offerings. Sister Harper be- came a Christian when a child and remained faithful and active. She was superintendent of her Sunday school and president of the Women’s Missionary Society. She is survived by a husband, $M, W. Harper, three sons, Perry Shelton, of Kansas City. Kansas: A. N. Laws of Denison, Tex: as: F. A. Laws of Los Angeles: one daughter. Mrs. W. R. Knox of Les ‘Angeles; three grandchildren, Mrs. Olivia Laws Gwens, Mrs. Ruby’ Laws Johnson. of Denison, Texas and Dor. cas Jane Knox, Also one great grand child, Francis Owen, Jr., and a host of friends and other relatives. ean Card of Thanks— We wish to thank our friends fo their many expressions of kindnes: Quring the illness and passing of ow Gear wife and mother, Mrs, T. B. Har per—W. W. Harper, husband: Perrs E. Shelton, son: Anthony A. Laws son: Frank A, Laws, son; Mary A Knox, daughter re Miss Elizabeth Martin, 1556 E. 10 street. who recently met with an_a¢ cident while riding in an sutomobil when both legs were broken an other injuries sustainod, ix ia th General Hospital atq is ot mach in [ueavea. Central Avenue Gardens Mr. Clarence Young, formerly of Los Angeles, but now of San Fran cisco, spent & week in our city. While here he was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse T, Armstrong, H16 E. 92nd St Misses Anita and Lola Johnson of Riverside, wefe guests last Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Trma Mackey of Parmalee avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weaver, former residents of the Gardens. but now re: siding on F. 100th street, are the proud parents of a fine baby: boy born at the General Hospital, June 2nd. Mother and baby are doing nicely: Mrs. Mande, Hayman was hostess to Los Jardines Art club, Tuesday, June 3rd. After the regular routine of business, a social hour was spent by the ladies, including the taking of |siup-shot pictures. One of the series of affairs to be put on by the Club will be a Bunco party’ to be given at the home of Mrsft McCauley on Pace ave- nue, Thursday, June 19, Admission 25e - 4% The many friends of Mrs. Velma Wood Williams of E, s9th street will |be glad to know that she has fully re- coveded from her recent illness | Mrs. Williams ts the music teacher 01 Ithe little talented Jessie Althea Arm: [strong. “daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Armstr@ng, Residents of the Gardens extend to Mrs. Mary Nash of Parmalee avenue their heartfelt sympathy in the los: of her niece, Mrs. Julla Turner o Hooper avenue, who died suddenly last. Wednesday’ night, On May 22nd the Hallie Q. Brown club unit of the Woman's Republicar ov was organized by Mrs, Betts Hill, Dr. Blzora_ Gibson and Mrs Jackson, ‘The following officers. were elected: President. Mrs, Bd. Riley: vice-president, Mrs, Mary Small: re cording secretary, Mrs. Catherine V Edmonds: corresponding _ secretary Mrs. Howard; treasurer, Mrs, Hatti Jefferson: chairman membershiy com nuttee, Mrs, Catherine James Tuer were eleven charter men bers. Mor day evening, June 2 another 1e:tin: was held at the home of Mrs. Hat 1 Jefierson, et whien time four ues members joined. The next meetin will be held at the home of Mrs, Mary Small, 9500 Pace avenué, Monda} evening June 9. Every woman it Central Avenue’ Gardens is urged t attend and join. At the meeting t be held at Mrs. Small’s llome, Mrs Attorney Bogle, a graduate of tl Detroit College of Law will be pres ent. Mrs. Bogle has been ill, but i now convalescent. Mrs, Birdie Roberson of Zamor avenue, was hostess at a_erysta shower, Sunday evening in honor o Miss Gladys Bell, the young bride elect, whose marriage to Mr. Kennett Buckner will take place June 24th The beautiful living room of Mrs Roberson’s home was decorated in color scheme of pink and white. De licious refreshments of strawberr. ice cream, white cake and punch wer served. Many beautiful gifts 0 glassware were received by the hon oree, Mrs, Catherine Edmonds, of Pac avenue tad as her house guest ove the week-end, Mrs. Bertha Moore o New York City. Mrs. Edmonds an Mrs. Moore were girlhood chums i New Orleans. Mrs. Molly Smith, who has reside in San Bernardino for. the past fev months, has returned to the city an will reside here again. She will tak all To Read THE. CALIFORNIA EA Recovering From lgerereeeesesee*tsleecceseseeseeoeg se Coe : |: POR RERTI OR: «GOR SALE Els: gee . Accident \Se0sieesemlegh=cleeals ‘ as i Seba SSSEDESESSE'|T Miss Ethel Gray, who was quite se riously injured in’ an automobile ac cident, Sunday, May 25th, is recov cring nicely and will he able to leave the hosnital soon. Miss Gray Is the sister of Prof. John A. Gray, popular instructor in music in this ‘city and their many friends are pleased — to learn she is improving, WANTED—Fiderly Tady to care for two little girls while mother works. AXridge 1088 662 MADAM JONES’ Wonderful Hair: Grower. Phone AX. 6256. Address 19S Fast 47th Place. 50¢ a box SOLO CONTEST by ten musical avt- ists at East Temple Raptist Church, corner 45th and Wadsworth Streets, Ten choirs representing ten churches will make contribution of their hest talent An unusual treat: somethinz new. Yor will hear the supreme ef- fort of Hose whose fame has already gone ont Namee will he announced in nest week's issue Remember the date, July 1, 930. 5-8 AMATETR ACTORS and aciresses, from 14 to 40 years old, and inex: perienced- persons, all types, wanting to enter radio broadcasting ‘and talk: ing picture work, call at Suite 6, 6404 Sunset Blvd. 1 to § P.M, Friday or Monday. a G1 WANTED—A financier for Shrine's| Anditorinm ons or so nights onal fiftwatifty basis chowe exnenses. AS right in the midst of these hard times| “excessive nonemyleyment™ 1 ean in| one lecture, cause jobs to run after a man, instead of men running after a job, when my advice and offer is ae cepted, as God has endowed me. Also! Thave an excellent commendation and good advice from the U. $. Senate on my system since 1916, Tam a tace woman, thus should any person, or persons really be interested in| the general welfare of all humanity ever as was the prophets, Jesus, and. the apostles “without partiality’ kindly phone LA. 971 INCOME PROPERTY—& modern om galox: hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 2 garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments Phone California Eagle for appoint: ment ee | UTOPIAN HOME |_A tropical garden of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect lenvironment. Modern electrical equipped couses. Catalina Island vis- [shte ‘on a clear day, Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale | gna Pasadena, Only 12 estates, Seven |Spoken for. Five estates remain, | $30 sper month, Phone California | Eazle for appointment eel charge of Rrown’s Service Station at 4th and Hooper avenue. The smali twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Angus Polk of Zamora ave- Siue were used at the Pathe Studios in a baby show scene of a feature picture now in production | Are you from Michigan and. are you interested in organizing a Michi- Ean State club? If so get in touch with Mrs. E. P. Duncan, 9401 Baird avenue or call her at LA, 8852. Remember there is no charge for news in this column. If you have ‘anything of interest to others, please “call LA. 6416 and it will be published. |Help to put Central Avenue Gardens jon the map, ‘The 96th Street school has opened a playground on the school grounds ‘euch school day from 3 to 5 p, m. ‘There is a teacher in charge during these hours, All children of the community are urged to take advan tage of this playground for it is to be determined by the patronage whether “it will be continued or not. Mr. W, Collette, of Parmalee ave nue, who was taken il during the night a couple of weeks ago, with ar attack of acute indigestion, is_muct improved but still unable to return tc his work with the Engineering De. partment of the City, Mrs. Bertha Williams of Parmalee avenue recently spent the week-en¢ in Sen Bernardino. The Las Jardines Art club sur prised one of their members, Mrs Gertrude Taylor with a pound party last week, Mrs. Taylor's ‘husband has been seriously ill for over 3 month Mrs. Vandy Thompson, 9611 Za. moda avenue entertained Sunda3 evening with a linen shower for het sister, Miss Mattie Love, who wil become the bride of Alfred Bowman sometime this month. Many beauti ful gifts were received and everyone enjoyed the social evening Mrs. I. Woodson, of Fast 96th street is confined to her bed at this | writing. Os ee a ee ies | * FOR RENT ¢ * < PEPE HOHS ~ 2444 FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished rooms centrally located, Phone. Atlantic 1486. % 1.5.30 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room, in private home. with board or withont. Near B Car line. Phone HUm- bolt 6813-R. 52.2 FOR RENT: 4 room furnished apt. $22.50 sper month, 735 B. 17th St ATlontic 7574. yy -8-80-in. "J HOTEL ELROY APTS. 2720 Naomi, one block | ftom two. car lines, Quiet neighborhood, We cat- er only to, first elass patronage. Mr. and Mrs. B. FE. Magsetti. Props, 523-0. oe ee FOR SALE: Two houses, 4 find § rooms, modern. Lot 409x135. $3,000 cash, hal, easy, 1207 FE, 53rd St. near Central Ave. 523-2 FOR RENT. large. nicely ‘furnished room with all modern conveniences. [private home. ANridge 8521. © 1.5.23 FOR RENT: 7 room house. 5 réoms| iurnished, $45.00, ine. piano, garage. | nice lawn, close in, Suitable’ for. two iamilies, $40.00 uniurnished. — Phone HUm, 4708]. €27 KE, 35th’ Place, 5.23-2 WANTED: Reliable young man a car to sell paints and wall paper on commission, Call at 2621S. Central Avenne, W, A, Stewart. + 521-20 | es WANTED: Neat experienced, refined girl for soda fountain, Must he good. Robinson (Confectionery. 32 W. Day ton St, Pasadena, Calif. 5.20-in FOR RENT—Apartment in private home. Two large rooms partly far- nished. Bath, aol and cold water. $18 month. Couple preferred, 1038 E. 28th Street, 516-4 FOR RENT—-$25.00, unfurnished bun- galow, disappearing bed under buf- fet, fine’ lawn, flowers and janitor care, Near Yellow and Red cars, 1485 E, 25th St. 25-16 ‘FoR RENT—Nicely furnished room, | 956 E. 23rd St..Richmond 3455, © FOR RENT—Furnished room — for | man in home with young, couple. HUmbolt 5329. 25-16 FOR RENT—Nicely fur. front room $3.00 per week, upstairs $2.60. Also light hskg, $3.00wk, Gas, light and phone incl, Working people only. 1518 FE. Washington Street, 45-16. + ROSALIND APTS. 680 F. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles, $34.50, . worth $40. Exclusive for colored, Many so- cially prominent guests. Phone AX. ridge 3968 or come at once. Look it over —Manager. 159 FOR RENT Tayior court. 3 room Bungalow ant. 2407 Sin Pedro St | Richmond 1090. + dedinde¥> DOWNTOWN GARAGE, 100 ca'r capacity, making 350 a week; must invest $150 will take terms, Chll 7 a.| m. to 9:30 p. m., MA. 6995. FOR RENT—7-Room modern fiat. downstairs, hardwood floors through out; 4 bed rooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath, Automatic. Apply 202 No, Westlake avenue. Phone DR. 3435, : PFOR RRENT: Furnished, laree bed room. private kitchen, $6.00 per week, 1036 Austin St. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments for men, $19.00 ner month. including gas and light, 1251 E. 28th St. FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per vecks also cottages furnished. and_unfurnish- ed at Ranks’ Courts, 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863 FOR RENT—A rear 4-room house and garage unfur. to refined colorec family, with reference, at 1151 E. 22nd St, bet. Griffith and Central. Phone Owner, HUmbolt 3934, 4607 S. Cen- tral Avenue. 6-6-4 FIRST CLASS—Modern apt. furnish: ed, for rent, Wilshire District, 975 S. Mariposa Ave, DRexel 4047. "6-6-1 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 room house, rear $15.00 2 Room apt. up-stairs, near Car, 20.00 3 room apt. rear, 2 beds... 20.00 3 room house, modern, rear. 25.00 G room front house, 4-beds garage 85,00 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 room Apt. Corking oni $18.50 4 room modern house, Court, garage 22.50 4 room. %% dble. front house garage - ‘ 20.00 4 room house, very modern Rarage 29,00 6 room ‘house, garge, yard 30.00 McCRAE REAL ESTATE 5315 S. Central Avenue AXridge. 2014, HUm. 6454W Res FOR SALE FOR SALE: A four room house un.| furnished, with garage, in rear at 1151 East 22nd St. bet. Central and Griffith Avenues. Owner 4607, Central Ave. Phone HUmboti 3930. © ° 15-30 FOR SALE: 1278 East 55th Street 5 room house, sleeping porch, 2 wash trays, double garage, on lot 40x 125 to alley. No mortgages. Priced only $3400, $500 down, $35 per month, Phone Office AXridge 2014. Res. HU. G454-W. McCrea Real Estate, 5215 Central Avenue, 15:30, FOR SALE: Clear 60x140 corner lot in fine resilence district, unrestrict- ed, but not known, —You'll/say it's worth $2,000. Yours for $600 cash. Owner is non-resident, Phone COmp- ton 5234. 2) FOR SALE HOUSE: in Watts, new, 113th Street. 530-1 EXCHANGE your old home for mod- em. electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, larce sleep ing porch, garage. Shap, easy. pay- ments, owner leaving city. Phone ‘California Eagle for appointment... | FOR SALE-Home and income: Two houses, 4 and 5 rooms, modern. Lot 40x 135! close in, Half block to Cen: tral Ave, car, 1 bl, to school and church, See this. 1207 E. 53rd St. ( 6-6-2 FOR SALE—Watts, New mod. stuccoy 6 rooms. dinette, double garage, 1669 B. 113th Et. JEMerson 0208, After 5PM Gh LPP TE _ WANTED Race children to hoard. Boys from 4 to-10 years of age Phone LA. 3592. Prices reasonable and good care is given | Mrs. W. f. WOODS, 1 1566 F. 106th Street PEDERSON FOR SALE : Near N. Benton and Beverley $-room modern home—double garage, 2 buffets, hardwood — floors—Price $6500; $1500 down, Balance easy— clear. See. WALTER L. GORDON CO. 3617 S. Central Ave. HU 3230 WHEN IN‘SAN DIEGO: Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd. San Diego, Cal: Phone, Frank- lin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. CLOTILE APTS— Fur. singie and double apartments for rent. Steam heat and all mod. conveniences. incl. telephone service rates, $28.50 per mo. and up. 7151 E. 20th St. WE. 6554 SS See ee . , ’ 3 | Boarding Home: 5 ; § FOR GIRLS | } < —_—— } 3 3 NOTICE~To Mothers and Fath: § 8 ers wha cre compelled to be | * away from home for any cause | ; and have daughters of school } gaze, who need proper suvervis- ‘ jon, the MINNIE J. DAVIS } § HOME FOR GIRLS is the prov: § ® er place for them. ; pt oy nite 4 ° | EXPERT fl ¥ i Watch Repairing ; » Clocks and Jewelry Repaired ‘ § 28104 Central Ave. Los Angeles § CSDM ODDO PIO EGET RROD DUANE Office HUm. 4196. Res, HUm. 3118 Hours: 7-8, 10-12, 2-4 & 6:8 | Sundays ty Appointment | DR. HOWARD H. ALLEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | Office 2624/ Central Avenue | Residence 3453 McKinley Avenue BUN ae HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3309 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. Mrs, BSTHER R. SIMS, M, N.C. 1249 Naomt St.. Phone AT. £169. Mrs, A. E. SELDON, W. ft, 1384 E Ith St. Phone AT 955? FOR RENT—Room to gentleman) or middle age working lady, home priv- ilege. Call EX 2681, Morning and e¢ve- ning. FOR RENT—2_ neatly furnished rooms, one front, one middle room for man and wife or single, Garage) in- |cluded. Very reasonable to nice peo- ple. AXridge 1773, 1428 E. 48th St., near B car. Z 66-1 FCR RENT—Room. 752 EB. Adams, HU. 7405-J. Call after 4. P.M. | = : 66-4 ee FOR RENT—2 room furnished apmt. $4.00 yper week. Gas, light, | tele- phone incl. 1680 E. 48th St. AX? pes FOR RENT—Apmt. nicely turnihied. Close in. Call TUcker 2571 6-6-1 ster ee n e te g * * PROFESSIONAL ; : SERVICES 3| > + PE EEOEEEEEEEE EERE PEATE TALE ALTE AEE EE, Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments : 1660 w. 35th Pt ROchester 2657: LELEPEL EARLE EL ERE TE EEE OEE EERE EEEEEE EEE LES E TEE EEES = HUmbole 6817 Res. AX. essa * + + John E, Cooper : i = = = = i = = = : DENTIST: z “Dentistry Can Extend t $ Human Life Ten Year.” 3 = LET ME TELL You How. : $3519 CENTRAL AVENUE} $06-56044000064444006044040 Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 Last Adams St E. C. JENNINGS ~ Attorney at Law Notary Public | 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles) ;$—$—$___________-4 Gere ENTS ee as) FRED MASON | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and «| NOTARY PUBLIC Prfactice in all Courts of Cali- fornia, Consulation Frée- OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—TUeker 2777 | Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the THE LOVE xeST INN NEAT AIRY ROOMS—Homie took- ing Out oor dancing. We cater to special private parties any hour day or night. Cor, Kllogg and Pottery Streets: | Elsinore, California: 5 2-23 LERTEEPTRE RR OCR ERATE =DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON = DENTIST t iz Whose first purpose in the prac-# Etice of Detistry is to keen youry | F mouth healthy. % Secondly to discover those points: of infecting that are affecting yours Fores, heart, kidney and general: Ehealth. $4118 CENTRAL HU.0670$ smaeD meno THe! {h sulto.ur nies THe HEELS, we patch fi] | [| | WE SAVE notes, soLes, (SHORT xe Sat = t —— 4 5 HOSPITAL rg 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL FLEE LEDEEE EEE EEE TE EE EES Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 :Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE | Funeral Designs : | Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot “a Theodore Cliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist Perrrrrre TCC re tt oreo ooo rey CLAYBORNE D COOKSEY PIANO TUNER Expert Work for Jazz Orchestras, Dance Halls, Churches CURTRACT OR JORBING 1227 E. 48th PI. Ay-lege 5262 _ Friday, June 6,'1930 ee FPEEEEEESEHEECEPOY * e ‘PERSONAL, ¢ . BUSINESS? * + CEEDEEEREEPESE+ESD OCS SSS SOOO OOS SPODOV OSG! Anna’s Dixie Kitchen We specialize in Home Cooked Din- ners. Delicious Virginia Baked Hams. Try Our Chicken Dinners on Sunday. 226 E. Haley Street, Santa Barbara, Calif. Anna F. Evans, Manager. COACHING= IN-“DRESSMAKING $1.00 per day gives you an op portunity to Design, Make or Re+| model your own clothes. Bring your own material. Let me shaw you how. Class begins coon. Enroll now. Call DUnkirk 5476 for particulars. |- Instructions by MADAM BIRDIE PARKER | "p22 Lakeshore Avenue. | WANTED—First (lass Barber, young man preferred—Lewis . Johnson, 402 Bush St, San Francisco.) 2-516 OEE LDC PG : 9th and Central Avenue kK TUcker 7603 Ryour site ang healh are protected Rat all times by duly licenséd Phar. Bmacists. We call for and, deliver Nyour Prescriptions. For refills just} [BPbone us the number, Bo F._WILEY WiLuiAMs— % —THOS. ¥.. WILLIAMS ; PN Ei da i Fe G Hair Ti For Your Gray or Faded Hair? It is not 2 dye, but a dressing to be used after the hair has been washed and pressed, which leaves the hair black and glossy .and has @ pleasing and desirable effect, Will pot stain, Can be easily applied with Nair brush. Send at once for a box. All orders promptly filled. Price $1.00 plus Se postage if box is to be mailed. 110-ind Large Size, $1 Small Size, 60¢ 1019 E. 43rd Street Ff. & G, HAIR TINT CO. Ride In Comfort —save money, too When you ride the Big/Red Cars, you can forget trafié worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You- have extra leis. ure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any oth. er way. Monthly Pass |Commuta- over T cent per mile. Figure your Ask also about Money {Saving $1 = — i "Ride the | gq BIG <<aa8 RED h a | Pacific Etectrie “Railway 2A400H See kn eee CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Gy Ne Ne see EO a ay | Ea ey ~ ! LA tae aac CS ann Co Sea gee. J a Gi oes Oy uae | 2 a te = a4 on a | Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. : CAMO ill stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Dis eases and Itching; Provotes # full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone, Richmond 3455 Residence; 956 East 28rd Street Richmond 4736 | THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE — fr Friday, June 6, 1930 rT | an Ss ao ——— OLE) VIRGINNY BY i ELL A. BATEMAN Rare OUin ae tok Sut ae zhea and ‘tatoes grow Dah’s whah de birds warble sweét! in in de springtimt : Dah’s whah dis ole dahkeys heart does Ing to go. = % < a Fy e as < rie * 3 : ‘ne. Ls =a 3 ae fee Suaday sporping in Virginia! What a suffugion of sunight. even through the shadds of Rhe windows, It comes. in unhapereg by mountain peaks, dir- ectly) up oht Of its bed in the deep, Clear cut. fadiant. the bgams crystalise the dew drps on the gira Jes. changing them into ihyraids oftsgapiling, color- Yul diamonds. Full thyoawhd and happy comes the ball of birt! @.bird as they burst fort into paen after paen ot praise. Th tall trees stand in’ mute destimony, fren the whispermgs of the leaves havd been stillec. It is Sunday morning, if Virginia, an event. , There. is} a vibration set up in my consciousndss that causes my whole body to tingle with delight. I am happy As a_smalll child over the realization of a long ifignned for event. Today. | am to sit upder the voice of a man, the -worshipped| ideal of my childhood. The than through whom I learned to. see the-Christ find hanging heavily on my faithi in hing, I grasped hold. at his di- fection, and embraced that never dying Love, A sincere chila never forgets that joan Ha child, Twas most sin- cere. How oft} when the problems of life vexed me-forely. did [sigh ty run to the shelter of his deep knowledge and broad kxpcriencesHow oft had I Jonged to Khare some happiness with him to let Him know that far down ina corner of fy Heart, he held a° place that no ont ever could’ hold, I trembld as I realize the confidence that no exjerience had ever been able to dislodge] The rentless devil Doubt. whispers liftle nothing: of evil in my car. “Throggh the years. suppose he has-changef,, suppose the pedestal of childhood yfoves an illusion. just sup- ose that proader experience should fein sothething different in a man Ad in sndh a position?” Supposing. surmising. qonjecturing mmtifmy brain is whirling) and my fingers become all-thumbs. {Actually a moisture partly from the infreasing heat of the niorn- ing. partly from suppressed excitement causes my clothing to cling to my body. Although| the dinky little jim-erow car runs right past our door and stops| directly in jiront. we called a taxi, a white man'$ taxis that does not jim- crow and fide to church in state, Although] one could walk all over the, busines4 section and colored neigh- borhoods oi] Richmond. if one does not have a car |there, the proper: thing to. do is to hife a cab. Actually I have never riddeh in a taxi so much in my life. Night fand day. we were ‘on the go and if ndt in the carof some friend. | then Mr. White man's cab was at the | door. The r4tes there are cheaper than in Alabamal There are taxi cals also | run by Negkoes but they are evident- ly in the bufiness more for appearance than ctual strvice. Great tadillacs they operate and the liveried chauficur Stands “at one’s call with cadillac ct al. Ye Knights of the Weed (BY CARL ECHOLS) Ah! the'[beneficent influence of a: put: 4 took np great exercise of re- | Mection on fny part to conclude that |, B man withdul a hobby Is like a steam | boiler withput an escape valve—a | ; catastrophe jis inevitable in the exper- |. dence of both. But afford an outlet |, a pent-up fnersy and the balance of |, ressmre is |restored. | Hobbies? | Verily; and oodles of fem} What }s a gloomy reminiscence | ‘ whdn a yoenjan can unsheath his pipe and pufi? Old Nero fiddling |‘ whfle Rome burned, is at least a com- |‘ Medndable ppise, whatever its moral shbrtcoming| i | JPiterim, Have the cares of exist-|1 efice just apout numbed your finer] SFnsibilities4 If so, world-worn com-| le, hie thfe off to the order of the|s ights of the weed and endulge your |! I If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened puffs among a symphony of uffers Cada oveja con pareja, the Spaniard: would say. T love my pipe. “It's odious fra. grance is a familiarity that breeds no contempt in the user. Hbw interest ing that at first aversive in its desir ability, but, upon repetition and the exigency of the moment, becomes “2 matter of course. La costumbre es otra naturalieza. Pipes ave varied in form and mi terial—barrel-shaped and square: short-stemmed and#long: clay, bone and wood. But | wouldn't trade my weather beaten, time-seasoned corn cob for the fancy thing that Raleigh Fave the queen. When the jolly Old Reaper gathers me into hig garners, I shall thumb my nose at any semblance of fear if only the old pet smoke-stack be at my side. If life's sorrows have been. un- duly frequent in visiting me, if love hath deceived mie, and hope fied trom me, I shall close my eyes, Socrates- like, if only the emblem of the order of the knights of the weed be within arm's reach ere I dash for the happy hunting grounds. How can antici. pations of the great adventure be- vond the classical six-foot plot spoil my courage, if I can but take a final putt. Po os.—Gentle reader, Tam not a full fledged user of the weed, but T can appreciate and sympathize with he opinions of thase who belony to the order. Et tu Knights of the ae “Youth’s Cellnet” By: WILLIAM “BI L” EDWARDS “And a little chitey shall lead then” From time immemorkal the Wisc old sages have realized that the hope of to- morrow lies in the youth of today. that the perpetuity of their labors for man- kind rests with the coming generation Yet how reluctant they have heen in giving youth a chance-to shoulder this Yast responsibility. Youth docs uot attempt ito throw overboard all of the warnings and teachings of ages lat it docs try to lighten the load hy shilting the worn-out and arehaw from that which must Save te slap of civilizat- ion. . It is assumed that older people do not through selfishness cling tenacious. ly to the reins of civilization, but more through a desire to guide ata protcet youth from) the pittallsuot this lite. Let us begin with the homes ior in the final analysis it is the eradie of all civilization. From the time the child is able to walk it if warned neainst this thing and that thing. [ts entire childhood is qne of dependence apon older fotks. In this early stage it is well that the ‘child he under the best of supervision. but we should not over: look the development of responsibility even at this early stage It is at this jormative period that the training for the battle of life should begin. although in a very small and in some instances almost an intinitesimal way. Why not give the child certain easy duties te perform: and attach kreat significance to them. thereby creating in the ebild a desive to. be responsible for their completion. - With the premise that the older fotk- monopolize the home both jn the nan agement of house-hold re-pon-ibilities and supervision of the conduct in the home. let us discuss the kind of -home that makes for a more harmoaious re- lationship between youth and age. Does youth have a home of which it can be proud? Is the home su at- tractive that youth is content te spend hours at home that might b@ spent in the, street ur questionabl © places of amusement? Ts there a afintimam oi modern improvements in the home that inspire youth with a sense of pro- gress, radio. clectric appliances, nnuisic books, works of art. flowers? Can youth entertain its friends in the home? Mt this point let us ask: Ls the young daughter allowed to entertain fer com pany, (boy friend) in the home. or must she seck other places of ren- dezoust Does the son take his parents into his confidence as to his “hest girl” or is he ashamed of them in regard to, their interest Yin his personal alfairs? These are fust a few of the many questions that are being asked of the older people, and how are they being answered? Youth claims that they are heing evaded? Youth challenges age to mect_ these questions, it asks for a chance in the home. From the cradie of civilization, the home. we go to the Church, the corner: stone of civiliaztion. The human soul will always rebel at any attempt to confine it to a physical world. Its dwelling place is in the intellectual | and moral (spiritual) world. Youth chalenges? the church for a| roice in its activities. What kind of a_| chance does youth want in the church? Youth wants a chance to know with- in_himself why the Church (meaning religion, regardless of creed) is his sole «means of soul salvation, Youth wants a chance_to help himscli to the spiritual food, Not have it forced down his throat wedlbout a elance 10 mast [ ee EE EEE LEER EEE EEE EEE LEE EEE EEE DE EE ee eet te he desl eth tebe tes th ah ceded seco aw fy? 9 9 9 | Used CHEVROLETS—6’s, °29 '30's 4 SEDANS——5 COUPES——1 ‘ROADSTER; AND ‘ oa’? 9 9 : FORDS—’29, '30 Model A’s. | 8 SEDANS——6 COUPES——5 ROADSTERS Full Price. 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We hear: the cry that there always has been a place for youth in the Church and its loosely organized Gepatments and clubs. Once again we find age dominating these organi- zations. Youth does not ask for license, it asks for iteedom. Now, is youth ready for freedom? Hf we mean by recdom. in application to the church, independence in their organizations. See it-does not attempt heresy. Why “hot encourage young people's christian lorganizations, endeavors, thoughtless domination and more helptul super Vision? Human bemgs are repulsive to iron cad laws and restrictions, \uto- ‘eratic rule strifles progress as Church history will well bear out. Why not give the youth a chance to maintin its reertational centers within the bosotit of the Church? Can we not simulate health and social gatherings? is it got better to Jet them organize their clubs. games and various forms of amusements within the environs of the Church. than to give greedy pro- fit seckers a chance to corrupt our youth? ‘The development of their own or- ganizations within the Church makes them feel the actual werth of the Church. Tt niakes them an intygral part of the Churehy it. gives them a sense af responsability. Phey em cone tribute -ugestions which fend to. be m harmony with the trend of madern progress. in short. it will mike then Jove the Church, Youth asks for i chance in the Chureh, There is next a diity tu the state, In civic Hie youth's’ ery goes ap tor education, Educatian iS nut contined solely to economic benefits that may be derived thereirom but also to the teaching of character, Grasping the principle declared in the psalms of David and heeehyed in the Proverls of his Son, Solomon. that “The fear of Jehovah jaaphe begining of know ledue.” iv fogically follows that youth must certain he given a chance -to scenre an education, [t devolves on the older people to. see that youth has proper iocilities to gain that vital He went Dovs youth in its activities in the | shite, wet healthy social contact? Are | the adults providing necessary financial uieutts 10 enable the development of serial contacts? Dogs youth suffer irom a heavy extraccurrienls program that might be alleviated by some small taranctal onptiay of adults? [nis ede Gout that loagis and even philanthropls: would not be misdirdeted ia suet & cause. : Now. does youthshave givennes ‘for profitable: use of its leistre time? “The devil finds tasks for idle funds: ‘The| problem of giving youth a hance 10] safely and profitably employ its leis sure time is one that the sccomlary school systent is now trying to solve Youth must besgiven “a chance 10] chonse a_healthy, pleasing avacation, | is all work and not the right to play | net only makes Jack a dull boy. hut «| bad one, | It is then. up to the older generation fy cheourage oryfinizations in vivie Hie as weil as Chureh life for the vouth that he may he able to take on the} responsibilities that aire te follow whet wee has past inte history. We pave | noted the ble steps take by: ssn | reaple teward world peace. this has lenionstrated their desire sang ability o cope with the vast probiemss and esponsibifities of the world. Now let us bria’ly note the challenee ind demands that youth is, making Neing brought into this world through | he Qishes of its parent vouth de-| nands a chance to be physically and nentally prepared in its adolence stage || «cope sith the problem of this pro- || pessive axes .= |: It asks for a home of whieh it may | «© proud, for interest and parental fove || in its personal affairs, less domination and more supervision. In its spiritual life it challenges the Church to 'give.it/a chance to express itself; in civic life; it challenges the state to give it a chance to know and to develope both mina and body that it may better serve the state. In conclusion allow us to quote from a poem of Edgar A, Guest. “Ti Youth Had been Willing to Listen; Vi vouth had been willing te listen To all that its grandfathers told , If the gray-beared sage by * the weight of his age Had been ablé to attention to hold, We'd be reading” by candies and writing with Wood And where we wire then we'd have certainly stdod, So although I am gray at the temp- les And settled and fixed in my ways, I wouldn't hold youth to the limited truth That | learned sin by brief yesterdays And I say to myself as: they come and ko, “Those kids may find some things this age—doesn't know.” | tn a warm exchange qi views todas hy District Attorney Buren Fitts ane Marshall Stimson, Southern Caliorniz dircetor -of the Young-tor-Goverhor campaign. Fitts aceused the Young miaragers of misrepresemation and ot fdse appeals for sympathy in connect- jon with testiniony before the Los An- ueles Grand Jury several weeks ago by Jacob Berman concerning acpurport- ed contribution ‘of more than $150,000 tog Gov. Young's campaign in 1926 from Julian Petrolerm Corporation. Responding to 4 demand from Stim- son that he divulge at evidence in Nis possession tending to prove tha Gov. Young received weontributions four years ago trom the Julian cor poration looters, “Fite: asserted’ “that Stimson's comniunicatioly was merely a piece of “campaign piublietty” and that the Young managers are seeking to inject politiés and political med- dling into the -aetivities of the Dist. Atorney’s office, ‘Bhe request Fitts pointed ont is for him to inject-inte a political campaign documentary evidence now jn his pos- session and which Ihe as District At torney is by, dary bound to use for the single purpose the evidence was collect- ed namely presveution of Jilin de- fendants in trials soon forthcoming, The letter -of Fitts t@.Stimson_rein- terated a statemfent made by Fitts in 3 pubilic address Soon after the Berman testimony was made public hy the Los Angeles Grand fararthe District Ate torney on that occasion announcing that no suspicion of personal .compi- city in the asserted contribution was ever directed at the Governor person ally teak Rriefly summarizing All aspects of a controversy that Ins taged thromgh- out the Slate evgr since the sensiution- al charge was-made’ by Bernian. the letter of Fitts follows: “1 fave your letter dated May .28, 1930. a paragraph from which | quote as follows “A Los Angelés moriing. paper, uns der date of May: 21, pubb§ed an_ac- count of a speech made hy yeu at San- ta Ana in connection with ‘your cam- paign for Governor. in which you are eperted to haye! threatened to prove at the proper time hy photographs of cheeks and the | evidence itself jast where the money in the Julian case. |went and at. the same time intimating jthat Governor Young's campaign of (1926 received money from Julian sour- ‘ees L In replying to your communication, ‘L would like to say first that in your capacity ax apolitical, campaign’ dir- cctor you are addressing me ‘in, my capacity as a District Attorney ang asking me as District Attorney to ine volve the office ina political issue. 1 ave frequently, said and here repeat to'you the fact that [cannot and will hot mix my duties and responsibilities ay District Attorney of Los Angeles County with my edmpaign for the Republican nea} for Governor of California. nor will T permit, you. or any other person engaged in political controversy to. accomplish this result, ‘The facts pertaining to the Julian Pet roleum Corporation crash are being presented in due course to the only body competent to consider’ atid pass upon them, thé courts of this County, In the courts the various cases con: nected with the Julian matter will be iully presented atid the evidence’ will determine ,the oxitcome. | “With reference ‘to your quotation of “proper tiie’ to produce the evi- dence, let me say that that time will A velope as the-various fises ate heard | antenot before, “Since the appeatance of Jacob Berman hefore theLins Angeles County Grand Jury. in which he stated that sums totaling from. $150,000 to $200. O00 were delivered by him w'S. C. Lewis for the purpose; according to a siaterent ow Lewis to Berman, of transmission to thé managers of the Young-for-Governor campaign of 1926, there has becn great, hue and ere throughout this state, and seemingly a well organized campaign of! misrepre- sentatiofi concerning. ‘the ‘relationship of myself and ithe District: Attorney's ofiice, to Berman’s testimony “May 1 point out.to you that Berman did not say that he delivered the money to the Young campaign: that he did not say he knew that Lewis had deliv- cred the money, and may L say further that this office had nothing whatso~ ever in any manner or respect, t6 Go with the public ation of Berman’ testi- mony. which isa ahatter of public re- | cord in the Grand Jury transcript. | Berman's testimony “on this subject | comprises not more|tha eight or nine pages in a document lof more than three Iindred pages, Thik record was fur | nished to the attorndys tor the various dsiendants in the Jilian cases. as re-| quited by Jaws soon] after the hearing | in the month of Margh. and upon such delivery heeame a mihtter vinews, | “Soom aiter the Girand Jury made | Gaine Romans lene ands the newspapers emphasi4ed this particular phase of it, 1 was limmediately sub- weted to critism and attack hy news- papers ano politicians working for the | re-clegtion inf Governor Youns. You | appeat noteto he informed of the fact that in a speceh which |] made id. the | Alexandria Hotel April 12th U explain: | ed the facts in this matter, At that time | T said, “From the transcript covering | some iar hundred pages hefore the Grand Jury the press elicited and em- phasized that partion dealing witht came paign cnagrifutions, PUT Mre wasp inIGROdUEAN. Reviibars Wwstimony, that_any opponent received uniy part of the alleged contribution per conally. Those who kaow that one in= volved and his reputation wonld not edit him personally for an instant with any impfoper connection with such a matter. ang so jar as Tam con- ened. To want to sayithat no such uspicion was entertained in any de- sree.” T said also. “One of the oldest cestures in polities is! the effort t tir uy sympathy for some political ean- |, lidate by seeking to mke it appear that || ie is the vietim of unjust ‘attack, oF | |has been unfairly criticized, | “In this instance my opponent has ‘not becn attacked. My candidacy against him.is based on other consider- jations than thé character of his politi- ‘cal associates or the natur cof their individual or collective campaign acti- Vities. The Governorship of this state should be determined upon basic prin- ciples ang.not upon eutining politics.” It has seemed to me that the sup- porters of Governor Young have not only been unust, but unwise in insist- ing that specific charges have been made against the Governor in this mat- ter. [ know et none and have made none, and daspite the political ad- vantages which some of the Governor's supporters have sought to-gain at my expense. I have carefully) refrained from retaliating. While your letter tome. is wholly political and in the’ nature of politics, I am replying in this manner. furnish- ing you with the facts in thé hope that T may, so far as possible. keep politi- cal medling out-of funetions and acti- vities of the District Attorney's. office. Inasmuch as you state in your letter to me that you are giving [your cain- paign publicity to the press, Tam send~ ing copies of this letter to the news- papers iur their information, 7 Very truly [vours, BURON. FLI'TS: Sen. Tubbs, San Francis co, Out for Lieutenant Governor hee eat Cee ee aa. ret Mere alee California my candidacy for the Re- publican nomination for Lieutenant. Governor to be chosen by thein at the primary election on August 26th. In my campaigns for State Senator I laid emphasis upon the fact that would serve my constituency with free- dom and independence. having due re- gard fore party affiliations, |and_ that my sole aim would be that ‘hest inter- ests of the elecgors of my district jand the state. | further stated that a wo- man or man who is not controled by any organization, corporation. or ine divianal, can be of more service as a public offietal than one who, through obligatfons. may not he free to act in- dependently. I continue to so believe. My record will show me to have been consistent and fair-minded in my jat- titude toward labor and isdustry, Vet- erans' Wellare, education, — public health, the conservation of natural re- sources of the state. agriculture. high- way development. and to have been aggressive in my support of all hue manitarian meastires, In my present campaign TD will bé irank to discuss an issue’ which I be- lieve is of importance to the voters, No other national or state issue hag caused more discredit) to some of our country’s office holders or has brought niore hypocracy into their lives or t= corus. 1 believe intemperance and’ [ am convinced that the saloots should never again be tolerated. A-large part of our citizens know that the present prohibition kavs cannot be eniorced and that while these laws have done some Koud. they have done, and are doing a great deal of harm. I believe that, these Jaws. rather than representing: the desirce of the majority of the peo-| ple, actually represent the efforts of a minority which, by the questionable expenditure of milions of dollars, seized upon a war time oportunity to impore this limitation on our. civil liberties, L believe that every citizet Should | pbey and help emtoree laws. but for the reasons ahove tited Pam for aie ration. "3 £ » The: Licutenant-Governor of Califor- nia has the sole appointing power of Senate Comnutives anc [assure the seople that it i am elected bills deal- 1g. with, prokibition wil be assigned to} ‘epresentative. committees and tot to! ‘ommittces selected or dictated by: Pro- | vibition propagandists, > I want my legistative record to be in= vestigated and discussed and trust that t will prove me qualified to. preside wer the hody af which L have been a nember Since 1925, | Senator Tallant “Tubbs is a Repub-j ican from the Nineteenth Senatorial | District of San Francisco. He is a Vorld War Veteran, having served in he American Army’ air forces, ang is _member of the Native Sons of the olden West, and was enrolled at Yale | Tniversity at the outbreak of the war! ie is an executive of the Tubbs | ‘ordage Company a coast-wide or- ailization which was founded by his){| randfarther. In his 1928 campaign for } tate Senator he had the endorsement}, f the United Veterans of the Repub}? c, the California Legislative Board oi f he four principal railroad brother- |, oods, labor, Gold. Star Mothers. vic: League of Improvement Clubs, | segue for the Conservation- of Public lealth, and the Republican County ‘entral Committee. He has been chair an of the Military Affairs commit- ce of the Senate and the Committee: Page-—Seven_ : SSS SEE i E | é ee Bi ita sti, pie i + ; he i " SENATOR TUBBS San Francisco, Calif. Can: didate for| Lieut "Gov. ;on Manufactures, and has served on Senate Committeds "of . Corporations, Ecucations, Finanec, Govermental Ef- ficieney. Public Utilities, Reapportion- men, Revenue and Taxation, | He was active inf Sponsoring the leg- islation by which. the State aided vet- evans in acquiting homes by State loans, and won fide commendation from California women’s clubs for his successful attack ‘pu: the “intelligence tet." bill of Senator*Baker which. was designed to gratle| and classify school children for “crimjital tendencies.” | Tubbs was endarsed by. the |Associ- ated War Veterans in 1924 ad 1928. ‘He has’ been inthe American | Legion ssimce 1919, and ig a. member| of the Fred Bunch Post jn San Francisco. i SIDEWALK ( Continued From Page One) State turned on hig but-the entire nat- jon is watching evdry act of this| young Negro at this time, who we ate pleas ed to state. up to this writing, Has not only pleased but kurpassea thd most singtine hope of] his legion bi ade mirers, PPEEEE SERS EE TER EE * TEXAS LEADS WHILE + + OTHERS| FOLLOW | + See Pee eeeeeeeae |1T HAS BEEN said that Rome] hurn- |_ ed while Nero Fd ah spirit of | this ancient period) of history seenis to pervade our natignal government at | this time for while] Oklaiona scents to. be following Te gy as.a close second |in its ‘barbarities ind inhuman dynch- jing and burning of Negroes. the Presi- jdent fishes. And |$o it is ‘our ‘prayer Jat this time that the heart of our presi- dent will be touched to the.extent that while it is within his power and right |as @ leader of this great Republic, that he will Hit a finger ang say to Texas, Oklahoma. et “al [that this -unlawful Procedure must’ sthp. a ee eee ee ‘+ EAST SIDE/LINING UP + * FOR | FITTS © + PPPS PETE eee ee SOME EXPERIENCES are so tragic that they heconfe sacred. On. last Tuesday eyening when some of the people living on the East side of the City learned that some forces were at- tempting to lead the Negro vote away from Fitts as: a favorable candidate for Governor, a ‘meeting Was called at the residence of the mankger of this newspaper and sonje twenty-five lead- img citizens p Game | gut and’ declared that they would no longer be victims of a. political jsystem that has as its policy a price for the highest bidder. a ee ee ee * CENTRAL AVENUE + + | GARDENS vot PEER EEE EEE EE THE ONCE PEACEFUL little town- ship-ef Central Avenue Garuens nest- ing in thegtains dividiag: Los Angeles proper fromy the district once known Py Watts. But now South Los Angeles. it is-alleged#is in the throes of a hit- ter church fight, which has led: the two religious-pugilists inte one of the digi- sions ofthe Superiot Court where each and ever¥orie conneetec’ with the fight instead of bowing [before the sacred altar for*which it was erected, is cal- ied upon this week to say. argon Morning Tudge.” ‘This is cer(¥nly | a sorry coidition. When individuals’ fight in politics we are not surprised but when they take this) sort,of thing into the church ‘where love i$ supposed to be the prevailing influcnce, then awe sincerely: say, “thai’s too bad!” |" - Pete eee ee ee ee eH A + THE, PARAMOUNT MUS. + + ICAL INSTITUTION. | FEET ETE ESTERS THE PARAMOUNT Musical Institu- tion, headed by |Mrs. Mattie Mac Stafford is bidding fair to become!a part of the musical) colony of Holly wood, the movie cénter of California, More Power to you, Mrs, ‘Stafford. Page—Eight Editorial FHE TRUTH AND THE WHOLE TRUTH— as Regardless}of the fact that Selfish Greed and Aggrandizement dictate the course jof many of our so called leaders, when the crucial per- iod arrives gnd all handy should pull togethet for the things which are helpful for the entire group. we are satisfied the hearts ofthe great mas- ses of the people |still beat true and can be depended upon to do the right thing under bil circumstances. For instance, in the recent primaries in Pennsylvania, even Senator Grundy’s. gold much less his influence with the powers that He could swerve the staid and solid members of our group from doing their utmost to encompass his defeat. True there were some of the so cafled leaders who had personally “received favors from the Adminisrtation tried 10 make “a showing and avanted to swing the Colored vote to Gfundy, but to no avail the die had been cast, his vote for Parker was ar affront and Perry Howard National Committeeman from Mississippi. favs 95 per cent of the Colored vote was cast against him and assured his defeat There are others in the davs to come who will likewise find the going hard when they’ come up for the suffrages of the people. Among them will be our @wn Junior Senator the Hon. Samue! M. Shortridge. OF course there alfavs will he the apolovists for this sort of thing, but as the foresaid,. the masses can alwaxs-be-depended upon to stay by their, colors when the crisis comes regardless of the attitude of the so called leaders who would stultify the entire race for a mess of bacon and green. Time, will hardly drase the resentment of the action of @ur junior sena- tor if supporting the arch enemy of the Constitution for a place upon the bench of the Supreme Court in the person of Judye Parker. Going on dowh the line. we have at this moment the sight of men and even women of our group advocating the election of Mavor Rolph as governor—Despfte the fact that he has demonstrated in the past. 18 Nears that he is unplierably opposed to all of the people of his bailiwick participating in thd affairs of government. : We are constfained to quote the passage “Forgive them Father They Know Not What They Do.” For surely’ it is apparent of his at- titude, Nobody haf to ask. neither need thev be told. for the sittation stands gavify theng in the face. Fighteen vears ago Mayor Rolph went into office and fouhd quite a dozen members of our group holding fir positions in the different departments of the city, but in less than sixty favs time all of thm had lost their positions, that condition exists unto this day, save andJexcept one personal jab as valet to the Mavor, This is the situhtion-as to the genial mavor, We write vou the Truth he whole Truth apd nothing but the Truth, for verily we believe the Fruth will make vqu free. No honorable fubstitute for work has yet been discovered. Every successful man owe his sticess to work. The early history of any suc- “cessful enterprise Hegins with the word. “work.” Were everybody. 16 stop working the world would no longer produce and the people would dicot hunger and ekposure. Work is just as important as sunlight, Tr would be faif to sav that 80 per cent of all the people are workers. This 80 per cent represents the-kiw” abidifig, honest and thrifty element, _ These people are bhsily emplovd working out their own destinies, ‘and being busy they hegome, loval citizens in.the communities in which they dwell se Among the renjaining 20\per cent we find those who occupy their time in search of a bubstitute for work, suchas political trickery. theiv- ing. forging. blackn}ailing, counteriviting robbery, white slavery, smuge sling. gambling and other illegal substitutes for work. To retain this 20 Per cent of the peowfie from becoming. greater in numbers or too success Ful in their endeavérs, the 80) per cent are obliged to pay out ies police protection, cohirts, prosecuting attorneys, detectives, judges prisons, orphan asylums andl retreats. The desire of one fifth of the people to live “without working makes criminals of many who might have become good citizers. hat they Yen willing 10 work for ther livins, When a man strives tacet his living in this war, be Fecomes a moth on civilization— only the law forbidy the extermination of the human moth: Once in awhilefone of the 20 per cent makes good for a short period and his success is alluring to others. Jessie James made good for some Hime and then stoppdd a bullet with his heart. Ponzi succeeded for a while and then went to ptison. Pirates made goo.l hauls until overhauled by Fevenue cutters. Political graftors live well ‘until exposed. And so it goes with all those who endeavor to find a substitute for work. John D. Rockefeller, Henry Ford and many other successful men started in. at two dollars a day. ‘and not one of them would be where he is today had he not|worked. A small hunchbacked lad, who had a dif. Ficult-task getting info this country, worked his way up until he became the highest salaried mechanical engineer in the entire United States Looking for a sfbstituce that will pay as well as work has been the ruinition of many. Ii}will never win any: more than slow horses wins the race. Work wins lasing victories, makes real men, builds homes, erect factories. and make} peaceful communities. Looking for! a successful substitute is like prospecting for Captain Kidd's treasures, so many have | tried itand failed thht work still looks like the best bet of all of us. | ‘i SUCH A JOY IN JUNE The rosps make the world so sweet. she bees, the birds have such a tune, > Therd’s such a light and such a heat, And such a joy in June. For June is the |month of completion and realization of the year’s perfectifn. The month toward which all the have aimed and climbed. We call it the m@nth of brides. the month of girls in the month of roses, the month of many lovely things, We month of poets, an dwe sympathize with the poets. Almos feel a weak stir of poetry down somewhere in his fundme June is at her best. , -And so the picnikkers go out to take the best from J rubbish and ugliness as a reward. And people who do nc woods during eleven months respond to the inevitable call ; dal incursions into Piradise. But nothing can spoil June. beauty is too abounding. The day of June must ever be lovelist of earthly tre§sures For June is the month of completion and realization. The month of the year's perfectipn. The month toward which all the other months have aimed and climbed We call it the mpnth of brides. the month of girls in cap and gown, the month of roses, tite month of many lovely things, We know it is the month of poets, an dwe sympathize with the poets. Almost anyone must feel a weak stir of paetry’ down. somewhere in his fundmental soul when June is at her best. , And so the picnifkers go out to take the best from June and leave “rubbish and ugliness fas a reward. And people who do not think of the woods during eleven months respond to the inevitable call and make Van- dal incursions into Pyradise. But nothing can spoil June. Her bounty of beauty is too abounding. The day of June must ever be the rarest and lovelist of earthly tregsures, FCONOMICAL ADVERTISING | ee eee ear, pusines: ts keen and likely to remain so. This year and the year following area time to buy advertising economically. to match in.advertising the increased efficiencies of production, Newspaper advbrtising is low-cost. productive, localized advertise ing. It is the logicaFaili of business at a time when volume is large, when hand-to-mouth buying puts a Premium upon flexibility and control. Newspaper advertisifg permits more speed because it has fourcwheel brakes. . } Newspaper advertising can be focused without waste upon the mar- kets of the greatest bulving nation on earth. It reaches the greatest num- ber of people and its Jeed is sowe din fertile soil. That is, the merchant buying newspaper advertising space knows it is covering his trade area WORK MEMBER, NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. if You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-~You May Never Know Tt Han..:3 COMMENTS wy See ee eens fests ee a a be *) | Whenever a person placed in high position by the suffering of th peaple becomes ‘arrogant an dso self safficient that he or she believe t, | themselves infallible. it becomestime to give them a little time from thei - | office so that they can contemplate, and reflect. It was statd by one e | foted for wisdom that “Ile that is ofa proud heart ‘stirreth up strife. - | When they disregarded the law of the constitution, which should govert e {their sections in the particular sphere of their activities, and make man. s | datory self determined laws fitted for the purpose ofthe moment, itis 1 | time to call a halt. This condition would appl yto any government, be it r/pational, state, or fraternal, When the head of a national government, [in a republic or democracy, becomes too dictatorial, he is removed eith: rfer through. sufferance or_impeacement. When’ fraternal heads become :]"poohbahs,” there should be some means of pushing off the pedestal >| before their selfish arrogance topples it over and it crushes the structure }} upon which it rest, It is alleged that the head of a popular fraternal or- | ganization, known as the I. B. P.O. F. of W. was on a visit to the Pacific Coast. One of the subordinate branches of the’ organization plan- -|ned for him a sumtuous banquet. For some reason; which he ignored to Jette, the chief guest did not make his appearance until midnight. By. '|that time the viands had become cold and unpalatable. It is alleged that the chief guest became so incensed that he ordered that the brother who commented on his tardiness; be disciplined. It is further alleged that when the stbordinate branch refused to take’action, because there was no evi: dence of disrespect shown ‘the guest. the chief orderéd that some drastic action he taken or thatithe charter of that particular lodge would be voided. It is further that without any semblance of a trial or official not- ice from the chief. the accused was fined $25.00, twenty-five dollars and suspended for one month. The constitution of that particular fraternal body’ states emphatically the process of trial through which an accused member must pass. The head of no subordinate branch or The Head of The Grand Body has any authority to. punish without trial and con- viction. In the first place it was a trifling matter for any one to become incenked at. It shows a wonderful amount of weakness, A leader con- firmed in his strength would never become tyranical. Men in places of power having no confidence in their strength, resort to tyranical methods to hide their weakness. We are surprised at the attitude assumed by the fraternal branch. The membership may be increased but does not maintain the stamina of the-members who, when other branches were weakening because of the fight being made against their existence: when court decisions and injunctions threatened to disrupt the fraternity, the members of “Old Athens 70” stood to their guns and fought to the trium- phant end. It does not seem’ possible that they will bow to the unlaw- ful mandates of dictators or acknowledge any other than a lawful pro- se * * * eae * * There seems to be a fecling throughout the country that the presi- | dent sought to ignore the constitutional power of the Senate in the matter! of treaties. Every school boy student 6f his country knows that the Con-|I stitution provides that “He shall have power, by and with the consent and |! advice of the Senate, to make Treaties, provided two thirds of the Sena-| | tors present concur;” the undue haste with which the Administration | ' sought to have the treaty ratified caused the “No Entangling Alliance” | Bloc. to call for a searching inquiry into whys and wherefore's of the |! Pact and the resultant efforts have not been any’ too bright for its future {© Most of the advisers who went to London seem to-think, according to] their testimony: before the committee i nthe diplomatic game. It is a good)|! thing that the country has such fearless representatives as Hiram John- | son: Norris: Hale; LaPolette and that “recalcitrant” set of “Wild Jack- |S seven" to watch the interest of the American people and keep the senti-|{ mental Pacifist and money mad Internationalist. from hobbling your |? “Uncle Samuel” and “Hog tieing” him for the special. and selfish ends |! of the international banking interest. There are so many things at home |© that need urgent attention. Relief from the unemployment situation; | - protection of citizens from mob violence; abatement of the crime wave: pur over-crowded prisons and charity homes. These may appear of small § moment to the few but they are of great importance to the many who tre taxed for their upkeep. The price to be paid the worker and farmer are Af more importance to the average citizen than th tonnage of war ships ind the caliber of guns, The house wife wants to figure on sufficient to eed. clothe the children and send them to school looking decent. The . read Of the house is more concerned about. how to provide for those vants than he.is about what France; Fngland or any of the others may hink of us. If there was a fittle more ‘legislation for the benefit of the qr Average” citizen and less for the “Captains” of industey: less for the ‘World Court” and more for the United States of America’ the average itizen could have a bit more patience, ee Ne ne dae Emboldened by the success with which Texas pulled off sensational |T Mob atrocities, the Oklahoma “elite” essaved a similar orgie. After the | nob of Chickasha’s “best citizens” had. fatally wounded’a Negro accused U {the Sunspeakable crime.” he was rushed to aghospital but-was refused mission. As he lie stretched on his cot the husband of the accusing | so oman) plunged a knife in his breast. Most Presidents have made some | be estuire of protest against the mob. If it was to but say “We earnestly | ti eplore the activities of the mob and deprecate the tendency to lawless-| 3° es.” Mavbe when the London Pact is settled and the World Court | 5, vases to, be an issue. When t hecause of Prohibition can no longer be | ‘tmed a “Noble Experiment,” and the futility of expanding money for | W s enforcement seen: It may be that a few: of the dollars will divert to ini ie enforcement of the laws enacted to protect life and insure fair trials, fi here are so many things. right here at home, that need the serious Co iought of legislation. that it is no wonder there is such clamor against | 410 ur meddling in the affairs of others, and trying to tie ourselves up in|. uropean brawls. We are informed that, at a meeting held in Los Ange-| hai s by some real estate people, the question of ousting a Negro, who had ie ng been a resident-of that section, arose. In the heat of the discussion |!" is alleged one of the members.of the party remarked, “if he don’t move | {n< ts do like they did down in Sherman, Texas. Burn ‘em out.” If. that | Co mark can be authenticated it/should be called to the notice of the of-| 1 ceo the district attorney. Words such as those lead o regrettable Ne eds. : | Ho ee ee Y ue In the 23rd Assembly district. Hon. Joseph Gilmore has announced | £2 s candadcy for re-election to the Assembly. The session just passed | Bre as the first for Mr. Gilmore. He was not long in getting a hang on the at aislatiye slant and before thesession ended was one of the most active Sel its members. Whenever there was anything of moment concerning | °°! wt, EO DET tse ee ent co and reaching the maximum number of old Prospective customers in that territory, J The) California Eagle is leader in this rich market for advertised goods. Its readers look to it for shopping information and news of-the commercial world, and its advertisers look to it to apprise the. public of shopping advantages nd opportunities they:offer. Newspaper advertising, and newspaper advertising alone. can sell everything from patent medicine to automobiles. t hag done it, is doing it and will continue to do it. | SPlendid grasp on all matters affecting the welfare of the toiler. Though [he did not stand as alabor chmpion, he was ever on the alert to see that their interests were cared for, It is conceded that the Vice Governor’ will be a man from south of the Tehatchipi. If Lieutenant Governor Carna- han concludes not to ruin for the office, Senator Claire Hamline will be more likely to make the race. The senatorships, owing to the legislative reappointment passed at the last session of ,the Legislature, is a sort of a muddle. If we are not mistaken, San Francisco county loses all but | two of her: senators. This session there will be thenumber of hold overs who automatically. pass out at the end of the session, Aside from Roy Fellom we know of none other. It was rumored that, the debonair and handsome, Tallant Tubbs would make the run. There is no surety. ‘There will be nothing exciting until about the month of July. Till then the “Boys” will have to be content with small “pickins.” $ + elt oe eee : Both party conyentions of Washington State, Republican and Demo- crat, have declared for repeal. of the Volstead law. The State Convention of Republican party was most emphatic in: its declaration. So much so, that their representative’ in He United States Senate, Jones, author of the 5 and 10, most drastic of the prohibition laws, has declared that he would abite by the decision lof his constituents, and if they declared for abolition of the 4aw or for its modification, he would vote for it. That, in spite of his personal convictions. Aside from senator Shepherd of Texas: Jones, of Washington, is known as one of the most ardent disciples of Volstead. Anti-Prohi's say that in the Jones declaration they | see a great weakening in the lines of the enforcement army. ‘he uncover- ing of the graft activities of prohi’s officers in Washington State has been one of the high lights in the weeks news. The heads of enforcement in that district were deemed as officers bevond reproach. They were held up as examples’ in honest efforts to enforce the prohibitory laws. When it was shown that they had been using their high office 16 get a mono- poly on the rum running business of the north pacific it was such a shock that some of the ladies of the different clubs,, which had invited |‘ hem to address them on the beauty of Prohibition, aad its benefits to the | community, had to take to the smelling bottle. Juts as we have argued The present prohibitory, laws against the use of certain beverages has | nade more hypocrites and*liars:) filled more jail cells, and done more | 0 lower the morals of the present generation than anv-other law enacts nent in the annals of the nation. Morrow has the right idea Let the differ- | ! ‘nt communities have the say as to what they want. Let the states be-| ‘ome responsibile for its internal affairs. Let the Federal government | ¢ ee that there is’ no exchange between the communities that han the | reverage and those which do not. Give the pople'a chance to be educated? is to the use or abuse of liquor. ‘Teach them Temperance. . * ei € * * * Soon there will be any numbet of young men“and young women f vending their way home from the various. universities and colleges hear- ng diplomas of graduation. In the full vigor of their youth they 20. “rect and with full assurance of youth. they feel that having passed the est of theoretical learning, they can conquer the World. Most of them ave graduated with some profession in mind. Dogtors of Medicine: awyers, or some other profession classing them with the consumers. and epending on the meager earnings of the laborer Tor their sustenance Vhat have we to offer) them? Plenty of churches: Factories? none laces of business. How many? Is it-right to encourage them to exlucate | hemselves for something which may prove a myth?.A couple decades ast Booker T. Washington, with) the vision of a Sage. adyocated the | rc arning of manual trades: Taught the farmer to produce and improve | is acreage through scientific means. He was derided and termed as al ¢ aitor to the progress of ‘his Race. He was right: Today na, school is} ! mplete except it has ‘its department of manual training. Universities |" ave their departments for the teaching of scientific farming and raising | in ‘stock. If we had more fully followed his plan of education and adher- | ™ | to advice given. there might, tdday be some avenue of hope open ‘or | *" e race youth who aspires; to’ the professions. We ‘are not pessimist, | °° ‘ither would we discourage the efforts toward education in the profes |i pns, but we can not help but say that, if there were less lawyers and | ba actors and a dearth of preachers. More farmers and industrialists: More | HS tizans and less artists; there would be greater chance that some of | 7 e young people who do graduate into the professions would have alm ance to live . ! br a COURT RULES THAT COMPANY UNIONS. ARE: ILLEGAL! HOLDS PURCHASER OF igi te OR IS NOT GUILTY OF CRIME! Pullman Porters in St. Louis instimt- JUSTICE HOLMES DECLARES)‘ suit against the company because FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT" ‘age discharged for failure to IS BEING USED TO! DEPRIVE u a ik STATES OF RIGHTS | Attorney William) H. Lewis of Bos- WASHINGTON. | June2—A.N.P.— Two important decisions, touching the everyday life of the people, were an- nounced by the Supreme court of the United States Monday. One of these Gecisions outlawed the so-called “company union” which has been used in many notable instances to discourage and prevent workers from joining the ranks of organized labor. AJsecond decision held that liquor buying is no crime within itself. On ‘the same day. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, in a dissenting ‘op- inion, attacked the court's use of cer tain provisions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution to restrict the rights of the states. § “company union” decision will be hailed as a great victory by the Broth~ crhood of Sleeping Car. Porters which has waged an aggressive fight against the organization of Pullman ca: por ters which is fostered by the Pallman Company, The Supreme Couht opinion uphele’ an injunction restraining the Tevas ang New Orleans Railroad, a Southern pacie System subsidiary, from or- ganizing a so-called “company union" or interfering with the activities of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam- ship Clerks among its employes. Un- der the injunction hte road-was not only compelled to abolish the “com- pany union” and to recognize the broth- erhood, but was also ordered to, rein- state employes discharged for refusing to join the company organizations. In the opinion the Supreme Court, estab- ished the principle that the right’ of employes, under the 1926 railway labor act, to select their own representatives. | 10 bargain with employers in relation 10 contracts of service -is a property ‘ight or interest to be protected by ‘in junction if necessary. Donald Richberg, Chicago atiorney, who has been retained by the Pullman Porters Union, argued the casé. be- |: ore the court. Recently, twenty-six |, | Pullman Borters in St. Louis institut. fi suit against the company becausé they: e discharged for failure tc co-opeaMe with the Union. Attorney William\H. Lewis of Bos. ton, famous colored lawyer and iormer assistint United States attorney. gen- eral, represented the deiendant in the case, involving the liquor_ purchasing issue: His client. James FE. Rarar_ of Boston, Mass; had been indicred on a charge of purchasing liquor irom Frank Rotondo. ‘The United States district court held that the mere pur- chase of liquor was no crime, but the government prosecutors carried the caseup. Mr. Lewis argued that if Con- grest hag intended to introduce such a revolutionary provision in dealing with the liquor problem. making the buyer ciriminally liable, it would have said so, inno uncertain terms, 5 The Supreme Court held that Con- gress not only “deliberately and de- signedly” exempted purchasers in the Volstead Act. bus for ten years “has significantly left the law in its orginal form,” Justice Holmes’ attack on the broad uses to which the’ “due process” pro- vision of the Fourteenth Amendment ig heing put followed a decision of the court which invalidated a section of the Missouri estute tax law. Said Jus- tice Holmes? “L have not yet adequately expressed the more than anxiety that I feel at the ever-increasing scope given. to. the fourteenth Amenament in cutting down what I believe to be the constitutional rights of the states. As the decisions now stand, T see hardly any limit but he sky to the jnvalidating of those ‘ights if they happen to strike a ma- arity of this court as for any reason, widesirable.” MOTHER, EDITOR KANSAS CITY CALL VISITS CALIF. Mrs. Clara B. Ftanklinz: of Kansas City, Mo. mother of Mr. Chester A. Franklineeditor af the ansas City Call. visited in the city thig week. the guest of- Mrs. Sadie Whitman." 1143 East 47th St. Mrs, Franklin will spend sev- eral months in California and will vis- it ather sections of the State. Friday, June 6, 1930 BY THE DEACON LAMENTATIONS We met another Deacon, | Last Tuesday eve: | | And he sid to me “My heart is grieved." | | Tam sick and sore, Both without and’ within The way I've been slindece(l Isa shame and asin, | One of my friends. A sister in the Lord, Hay spread the story. Es At home and abroad. i She has told the world. - Time and time again, he That’ I worked for money, Inthe last campaign, | [ys He said: “The trinh of the ynatter Is cusy to explain; : I did the work. . And: shel received the gain. I was put on the block | > And my rights were sold. As was the custon, | Tn the days of old, | jrieve no hore my* brother, | 2 But cheer up ssidismile; etter days are coming, | We patient. and wait a es rhe traffic in human rights, Like traffic in moonshine booze, s contrary t6 God's Plan, || And the seller ik bound] td lose. jird on your armour, | Your breast-plute and your ghield, ight with the God. of, Hosts, f And your enemies avill ike i Grand Master of Masons for. Calt- fornio and jurisdiction, J. 1, Wilson, who is also editer of the Western Christian, Recorder, arrived | home from a journey to Oklahoma Tuesday evening -He Yeports on_bis return journey in the desert coutry of Arizona he missed a detouj, in the road and suddenly came to Abe end of the trail, overlookMhg an ullyss of towering di- mensions and an almost impossible task of turning his car around/to get back upon the road. The task eousum- hours of time of himself and) Elder JW. Pierce who accompanied. him, His chief regret was the disappoint ment he caused several htdred brothers whom he hag di appeint ment with on Monday eSenine. for He was delayed more than twelve hours, | toa | ‘Bakersfield Product To | ‘yy f | Graduate At Univ. _ Redlands June 9th ands June | jee invitation to be present at the coms smencement, exercises jot the Universi. ty of Redlands, at thé: Memorial Chap el, Redlands, June Sth, to witness. the graduation .of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houston of Bakersfield, California. These splendid people have reason to be ‘proud of their ef- forts which culminate on this) day, when their son goes forth from one af the greatest educational institu- companied hy Mr. and Mrs. S. M.Me-4 Callister, Jr, and Samuel ill.) were house guests of Mrs. M. J. Ferguson of San Diego last week. Mrs, Augus- ta McCallister was a delegate to the Elks State Convention. } | EXPANSION PROGRAM FOR LIBERTY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCED |_ (Continued From Page One) ‘service in the realty business in Chi- cago, makes him, we feel, the) right man in the right place. | Mr. Willlamy hasbeen swecesstal in the highest degree and has,A ree- ord of having in bis, short span of years (less than 50) retired twice with a. competency, But,the call for action and to keep ia the harness prey vailed, and we conyider the Ljbort Building and Loan lucky indeed have Mr, Williams op their staff, Therefore in the ew order of e3 pansion the Liberty Huilding and/ Association offers to the peopl through the above mentioned gentk men an, unusual opportunity, wher every ounce of protection is acocrd and the very best. returns will. bel gained upon‘your investments, |. Therefore get the Nabit, open .up business deals in the new business de- partment and for all kinds of prop. erty, automobile insurance. get it through this department” promoted and bgckéd up by your own Building and Loan Aesociation, | 228 Thomond Roberts Oye me 17 Hose Os Pasadem Jae 19 few oa SERS PAGE SN —s e BoP on BO eae | en ee a $0$$46066444994944000000 en GOLDEN WEST LODGE No. 86 - i oe SiG 7 : : LB.P.0-E.of W. , Bv>i ie, re tle i ; : i : ¥ ; | : , Opposite Lines Reaves A eo Ol ee ee stay, ime et take sal Léseatn Park Car teeter | 5 5 w | e j ] i ‘i | i pitas ea abe = AUSPICES BUILDING COMMISSION : ae ia {ae LAM Ten J SSEFEELETSSESOFEEEFOFTEEFFOFTTEHFH OST EOSOHEE EEE SELES FENNEL LEME ;EEROSReLEc., . LOMINGARL 2 | Shera: 2,14” Sera aT . Foy Biubic..’- A 9 UPPER-CUTS _/Tolan Loses Race AND BLOCKS No ; t World’s Reco i “ of Two intercollegiate records i broken ‘and a aire was equa trials of T. C. 4A track ai | 2 By [BRL SCRE Ce ac i] record fe Ss were ! Harry | Pacine Coat mame, Sere i Wykoff of Southern Californi fam) Levette | raat Tolan of Michigan, wor 3 , | cord holder, did not meet in cy | oh heats or semi-finals of-.the “10 ; ot h. By | | i | Harry fag, Levette Fa aa Ot THREE COLORED CHAMPIONS WITH EDDIE TOLAN AS THE WORLD'S CHAMPION SPRINTER, Jack Thompson, champion welter weight, pugilist, Kid Chocolate cham pion featherweight and Oscar Clisb the world’s first colored. golf cham: pion, things look very bright for the colored athlete. It proves that when You deliver the goods it matters’ little ahout your color. What black strivers Yor athletic honors need is more sup- Port'from their own race. MARK KELLY astute purveyor of fearless facts did a laudable thing in giving the unfortunate Dick Donald 2 kindly mention. Colored fans and fighters should always remember Dick. He always found plenty of room for colored boxers and welcomed their fol- lowers. He gave both Jack Thompson and Neil Clisby their first eut-door showing on the same day under Flow- ers and Hoffman. Dick was made the goat im the Dundee fisco but Capt th Strelinger cannot say Dick got the. money... Tt. just. disappeared. (Sounds of loud hee, haw here.) : Churchill is said to be operating by proxy. The commission should stop that. Let Mr. “Leiy down Fido” stay down himseli—and ont! Although three colored boys at the Main Street A. C. lost last Saturday night there was one Johnny Kid Christmas who was deliberately rob- betl by “Frenchie” as he is called, who refereed the bout. Christmas knocked “his opponent down. three times and piled all over him through the whole battle but Frenchie raised the Mexican boy’s hand. The Mexican fans booed the decision and the boy himself ad- mitted he was surprised at the referees action. Santa Cruz, June 1—Neil Davidson f the Olympie Wheetmen's Club of Los Angeles -won ithe pre-Olympic San Jose to Santa Cruz bicycle race covering the 128 mile grind in 6 hours and 48 minutes. | Not World's Record Two intercollegiate records were broken and/a third was equaled in trials of the) T. C. 4-4 track and field games, at Harvard May 3Ist. All the Tecord periormanees were made by Pacific Coast athletes. Wykoff of Southern California and Eddie Tolan of Michigan, world re- cord holder, did not mect in either heats ‘or semi-finals of the “00-yard dash. Wykoff turned in’ the better time. Tolan’s competition was tot Pressing, but the colored flyer did 09.8 in his semi-final ‘heat. Although [Tolan was beaten local colored fans are rejoicing that Call. fornia’s Colleges brought home the bacon, COMPLETE SCORES Southern California 44 1-4; Stan- ora 36 1-4; Harvard, 23 1-2; Michi- gan, 141-2; Vale, 12 3-6; Columbia, 10; | Pennsylvania, 8 1-4: C.'C. New York | 8; Colgate, 8; Cornell, 7 Tot, Pent State, 7; New. Yor University, 7; California, 7;| Bates, 7; Dartmow 1-2; Maine, 4; Syracuse, 4; Holy Cross, 3; Princeton, 3; Brown,2. : Gets a Chance At | Everette Marshall is being given an- other chance to win a title match with Gus Sonnenberg, wotld’s wrestling. champion: Ed “Strangler” Lewis former mat king. Was signed by Promoter Lou Daro to face Marshall in te finish feature event of an all-star wrestling show planned for the Olympic June 11. , |, With the outstanding boy athlete: from cities and rural districts through. out the southern half of the state en- tered, the Southern California Junior Olympic final meet will be held Satur. day, June 7, at Los Angeles Junior Col- lege Field, according to city playground department officials who are co-oper- ating with the Junior Olympic organi- zation in staging the event. Boy's of all races from the Los An- geles playgrounds, schools, and other organizations, who come through the Los Angeles County meet fast Satur- day successfully, will complete against the vouthful representatives of other southern counties for the right to en- ter the ndtional finals, South Gate—Kid Mexico vs. Cliff Kelly, six rounds; Danny McCoy vs. Andy Brooks, six rounds. Culver City—Tommy Me Gough vs. Johnny Gardino, eight rounds; Earl Whitehead vs. Benny Sttin, 4 rounds Hollywood—Benny Miller vs Oak- land Jimmy Duffy, ten rounds: Sid Torres va. Claude Vamer, six rounds; Harry Decker vs. Eubanks, six rounds; Cliff Barrier vs. Young Papke, four rounds; Billy Kane ‘vs. Mickey Romor, four rounds. EXOTIC — | Artists conception of ALLEGRET- | TI ANDERSSON! statuesqn brown New York club star scorings: new | amond here. q aS 5 ee in Lester Johnson | 2 ” in “The Last Mile”’ | Perhaps some theatrical scout was in ‘the audiénce last: January when John Lester Johnson famed ring heavy- weight veteran recited “The Kid's fast fight at the Tivoli Theatre” on a bene- fit program but neve teleot the talent and voice he revealéd is being given an Opportunity at the Majestic Theatre. Tn the Last Mile” stark gripping ‘Grama of @ prison break by desperate criminals, Johnson has the featured part of Jackson and has ctawn favor- able comment of the best theatrical critics. Johnson-whd is tall and power- fully built is not only physically, the type for the part but also has a deep clear season voice and carries lines well. He has natural acting ability al- though he claims to. have had little training. John) Lester gained consider- able fame in his palmy days by -break- ing two of Dempseys ribs in a battle. |. “Criminal: Code” a , ae As further evidence of tii growing tendency to use the neal gag than the blacked up character in ste plore Nathan Curry well known movie act- or was the- only colored character in The Criminal Code, which\just closed at the Belasco. While notig featured part it was one very necessary to the plot and’ was taken well bycdcarey) ee ers Se 2 $ ed | Howe and Clisby Both Sore Over Remarks ee rae | They Settle It At Pasadena, Thursday Bah swearing vengeance because-ofrepaRGd: remarks each is said to havelmade about the other, Mack House=the-Califoriia Bear, and Neil Citby, The California Thunderbolt, are preparing, and cos hardly be Kepaway from each other until they meetin teal ey Fone’ Pebt #t Morrie Cohan's Pasadena Stadium next Thursiay, Ines 1th. bs Se prends and followers were not carrtihg tales daily to them per- haps the} would pull off a regular Fing batilt but both are worked esp to such a frenzy that all science bids fair to bd forgotten and a regular “knock dogs and drag out” bar-room ee will Fesult, Mack spent every minute of his [taining setion up at Riverside chas- ing jack-rebbits up and down the hills les chopping down big trees. witile Clisby has teen mocking out sparring partners breaking sand “bags at the Main Gym. Fans both| white and colored are, about equally divided into two éanps as Mack is better | than ever before shaving staid religiously away from the dizzy white lights every since his last [match with Clisby and has been knock- ing out his’ opponents just like that. “A big crosd. plans 10 0. fem hos Angeles over to see the two rivals: and also the fine supporting“ card Morrie has prepared in case of a sudden end- ing to the main event. Glisby and House are rarin’ to gO. | eee NEW YORKERS oer ARE JOHNSON-LATZO ‘OPEN-AIR GO | New York, June 4—A.N.P.—With the indcor fight season ‘closed, all 0 the stall clubs ure counting their Jos ses, None of them could show a plofi on the worst season yet, But Jes } McMahon of the Olympic Club is looking forward to recuperating with the opening of Ebbets Field. nex month, But the fight which colored ians anticipated with no little enthusasm’ f the card showing Larry Johneon and Pete Latzo ina return match ea Harry ‘Smith against Yale Okan, These two lads are the most popular colored fighifers barring “Kid “hoc, late of the day. That they will peck Ebbetts Field for Jess is a" forsone conclusion and at this carly day, wise actres are saying that Latzo will nan Fun away with the cecision over Johes gon as he did in their previous preet. ing. Many Ebbetts Fidd Mixed. Matches Seo ee McMahon says thi colared fighters Will “get a break on lhis program at Ebbetts Field, and as|this has. always been his policy in the #istoit is expect ed that he will contin matching mix- ed bouts for the delecthtion’of fistana. || Colored Athlete Inter-|! scholastic hee Chicago, Jone 4—A$P.—Running away from the field in MMs heat of the trials of the 220-yard ly hurdles-at the National Interschohffic track aud field meet at the Univer of Chicago Memorial Day; “A; Oliver, 17- year old, bespectacied Mithlete ‘from Roosevelt High Schoa, Ijgyton. Ohio, clipped two-fifths of 1 Mecond from the interscholastic record {Mr the event) He finished in 23,6 ac q ART HAMILTON, Associate Editor | eo : > up | | : 7d | .. see aa Bes. Loe DICK DONALD snapped as he look- ed over the crowd at Ascot Speed- way when Tiger Flowers, Young Jack Thompson, and Neil Clisby made MAKE CHAMPIONS OUT ‘OF BOSTON “U” NINE Boston, Mass... June 4—A.N.P.— Moses Liscot, colored baseball train- sr of Boston University, is given much jeredit by Coach Joe Gilmore for the success of the 1930 team of the school. No other Boston University Nine has| registered victories over Harvard. Brown, Bates, Springfield, Worchester, Polytech, und Tufts and’ tied Boston College and New Hampshire Stite as ‘diw'|the 1930 team. ; Liscoe is - well-known in, Eastern Semi-Pro. Basebal Circles, Kor twenty five |vears, he has-been connected, with fast colored teams -in this section. ! | BROADWA 1 THE HUB employed a colored pian. ist all doing its silent days. THE GAYETY packed ‘em in with “Hit the Deck” thé tuneful feature with large colored singing and dancing choruses. “The Kiss” Shows: Fri. and Saturday. 1 ‘THE LINCOLN reopened for the big | "Georgia Rose! premier Friday, De coration day and played) big houses Saturday, Sunday and Monday. THE TIVOLI scored with Carolynne Snowden and Tin Can Henry's Vita- phone] act in addition to big features on Friday-and Saturday a! big Sunday of Vaudeville with Cora Green's Vita- phone jact followed by Miller and Lyles’ Vitaphone act Thursday and. Friday. “Actual screen tests of the audience Thursday and Friday was a new de- partur¢ in motion picture novelty fea- ures, and drew capacity houses. cleo Thompson in. Talent Contest|, Finals Demure but fast dancing talented || ittle Cleo, Thompson who sonie day}. HEY! HEY! et Betts v@ » : w es oe : j = |*\ 4 ANDERSON (above) is a little brown Parcel of Personified Pep. —| Host of the Avex guests from Holly. -| Wood kkgow her by first name. i “| Seon will be as famous as her brother I.! fack, worle's champion welterweight, | Yall be one of the contestants in the I ffitials at the Tivoli Theatre, june 2b |) The contest promoted there by Mant Mlager M. A. Ellsworth for stage talent ‘| with cups lind 3 Apex contract ab Btizes is now in its third week. Lact’ week's contest was sweepingly won bt | Gieo Over a large field, which entitles “fier to the fintal tesis’ with. Splendid 'LpGssibilities of winnins. | THE HUB at 10th amd Central is. the only Amusement place’ leit in that section of “Brown Broadway” al-| though this was a few years ago the centre. It is sure to hold its: own], against the southward march as it has}, 4 well populated district surrounding |; it, THE FOLLIES, THEY'RE “FOOL.| 1 IN’ AROUND” at the Follies. this|« week, at least that is what the rol-}s Ucking spasm, of Tights laughter, pretty [& girls with pretty figures ame Gee |f Bryants’ Jazz Masters making melody ,t is called. ‘The Saturday midnight Fro-!¥ fies with coloréd talent continue tof raw, | le L EAGLE MAIL BOX FOR PROFESSIONALS “Hello. Vandye* 9244? California Eagle? Say.'can you put me in touch with John Doe comedian or Ruby Roé, dancer?” These and similar inquries come over the wire at the Eagle of- fice daily: Hence The Eagle Sports| and’ Theatrical Dept. invite all, enter- tainers, musigians, stage and’ movie actors: to visit us from dime to time: Our Mail Box isat your service. Have your mail sent-here it will be forward- Colored Middle Meets Casanova at White Sox Park — || Carlo Curtis cenincited the boxing card to* be staged iat White Sox ball park Saturday night, Forty rounds of {milling are scheduled, |}, The card is: Honeyboy Finnegan vs. | Joe Borola, ten rounds; 130 pounds; | Andy Martin vs. Ray Montoya, ten |rounds, 126 pounds; Joe Bitto vs. William Kassabain, ‘six rounds. 165 THOMPSaw, Casanova vs TED , six rounds, 165 pounds; Augie Cartis vs. June Lagara, four rounds, 112 pounds, and Don Amoth vs. Bobby. Flores, four rounds, 120 | Pounds, |, Finnigan “is making. his fest. Los | Angeles. start: He came here. from “Boston a few weeks ago and took a coupie of bouts in San Bernardino scoring, two onfe-round knockouts. Finnegan and Martin Boston boys Mere brought west by Dan Carroll, (They are the best 126-130 pounders turned out in Bos@@i in years. Fine Regan took 2 couple of breathers at San Bernardino knocking out two op- ponents in less than’ a round each, Martin boxed Montoya and took the Gecision after 2 great fight at Sacra- mento and knotked out Benny Carter in te second round of Curtis’ open ait show a week ago, Montoya has a lot of class He, is the $an Diego jiavorite who drew with Kid Francis. | Bordla has had a‘jlot of local” bouts but his main event expericneed in Los Angeles has been confined 10 the Main Street Club. Helis a rangy fel- low, as is Finnegan. | Casanova is but 2 youngster bit.a great favorite witht the local Mexican igns. He is a stablemate of Bert Colie pa and hus learned many of the vet= fans tricks. q |Kano Nukaniura, Jupanese feather- Weight who won a humber of bouts y knockouts here micet Bobby Grey jaa six-rounder. Nakamura, a big avorite with local Japznese fans, but” cently returned from a journey to apan. He won a number of battles | Honolulu on the return trip. ea Factor ‘one of the ce r in that weight is bei Hed-by his followers to put a crimp \Casanova’s K. O. string. Having put.*in!_a mew) press down- ed to your route ‘when you leave town. stairs and several new olfices upstairs; the increased space permits us to of- fer you room to drop, in write a let= fer or card, or look over*your mail. }You are Welcome! The Eagle is your friend; the first newspaper in the west fo tun a Motion Picture and Theatrical page begun, ious years ago. Don't for= Esti now com€ and cet ue bene cus pr ph&tos of yourself; leave your ad- ress and phone number with us and let's get acquainted. See the California Eagle Sports and Theatrical Editor. 847 Central Avenue. Phone VAn. 9244 9:0) A.M. to 1:00 P.M, NINA MAE McKINNEY and her de- ‘ted mother, Mrs. Manor returned Wednesday morning from her trie amphs inthe East, The pretty allur= ingly. captifiting, little magnetic star of “Hallel@ih” opened her large lust- pusieyes withyleasure as a number of riends headed .by M. G. M.'s assis- ai tor Garrison met her ‘at the. tation, Returning from a triumphal our) of Chicago, Pittsburg, Detroit naj other cities to ‘the acclaim of rows she starts on a ‘new picture in | |€@ontinued on Page Ten) _