California Eagle

Watch for our Big Street Parade at 12 o'clock Beginning at Vernon and Central to 12th St. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Take any Lincoln Park Car to Gate PETER B. AM OUT OF TOWN THIS WEEK So Will Have to Do my cussing by mail, not having a little "Shuler" radio of my own. But cuss-words grow weaker by distance, so although there is plenty to storm about, I will not cuss but discuss. A glorious Track Season has just ended with California holding the honors and all the colored members of the student bodies as proud as their white classmates, for the history of California's Colleges are replete with triumphs by colored athletes. What We Hope for Now is a winning football team for Jefferson, and at least one good football player on the Trojan team, representing Afro-American. Coach Jones says if one or more make the grade they will be put in the line-up without hesitancy. The "Y" track meet Decoration Day was as good or better in comparison to their former splendid tourneys. Auto Racing Is Still a big attraction to fans and drivers in the East. On July 4th the annual 100 mile race for colored drivers will draw thousands of colored spectators from Chicago, and as far as N. Y. "Dare-devil" Carson and Bill Buckner who was badly injured last year are expected to be strong competitors for first place in the big classic. JACK THOMPSON HOME "Now what I don like most" as Morrai would say is this being out of town when Young Jack Thompson comes marching home! I wanted to be on hand to yell, stomp, clap hands, stop traffic, and raise Cain along with the rest of the greeters who will meet our Champion. But he knows the Soaring Eagle and all the Eaglets are for him as before and extends the biggest, heartiest, welcome an old friend can hand to a boy who brings home the championship of the world. Can't Tune Off Without a word about Russel Brooks who seems to be victim to a suspiciously large number of knockouts recently. Following a match at Southgate a week ago in which he kissed the canvas suddenly, the promoter said no more colored fighters. Then last Saturday night at White Sox Park, he was "out" by the third round. At any rate his friends are accusing him of laying down and declare he must cut it out and fight. It is better to get knocked out fighting seven days a week than to lay down once. GOLDEN WEST LODGE I.B.P.O.E. of W Watch for our Big Street Parade Beginning at Vernon and Cent ADMISSION THE BOXING CLUB Popularity goes a long way with the box office and long before Jack even be came a contender, he had a bigger list of friends than Fields as champion. The new title holder accompanied by his manager Ray Alvis, and his father Scipio are on a little tour meeting opponents in non-title bouts. Jack stopped Billy Wells in jig time back at Omaha. Babe Anderson is planned for his opponent, here but it does not matter much who he meets the crowd will be there. Anderson is a big drawing card in the north, where he knocked out Jimmy Duffy and a string of others. The winner of the Duffy Benny Miller scrap at Hollywood was to meet Jack but it was thought best not to send the young prospect Miller against the champ as yet. It would mean a drawing a fourteen game series Seals the well believed Angels or won't be, pretty sure of half honors; after winning the half. Tuesday they open a four- game series with the Seals of francisco, the first seven games played at Wrigley Field and the ing seven at the Bay City the week. These two important clash- stitute the greatest hurdle in of Our Angles toward the cham- ip of the league in the first half, remaining series are "soft touches," they find Our Angels meeting e. Portland and Seattle in the named to conclude the first half. wood plays the Missions. Inseball Standings At Week-End REGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Memphis Kansas City Am Giants Sirmingham Cubans Detroit Nashville COAST LEAGUE Sacramento Mission LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD San Francisco Seattle Oakland Portland Plenty Schmeling Money Bet Schmeling money has been sneaking into the marts of speculation with Max's bout against Sharkey nearing. In comparatively small amounts, cash was scattered around the Roaring Forties, most of the Schmeling admirers taking 7 to 5. Auga Caliente Starts Summer Meet With July Fourth set for the opening date, a race meeting will run fifty-two days, to Labor Day, September 1, is nearing at the gorgeous $2,000,000 course of the Agua Caliente Jockey Club. National Gym Honors Here Too Co-incident with California's national track honors comes gym honors of the international wide competition last week. The Los Angeles Athletic Club will hold the national A. A. U. gymnastic championship for the next year, it was announced when final tabulations were completed on the meet held Friday night at the Olympic auditorium. al Although the day is a week off yet when Mack House the California Bear will attempt to claw up the California Thunderbolt or Neil Clisby both fighters now sworn enemies are ready right now for the gong. The fight was set back a week just as Mack at Monrovia and Neil at the Main Street had gotten into trim. When the match was set to June 19th they just continued to put the finishing touches on their already superb condition, and are better now than ever. It means plenty to each of them to win as Manager Mike O'Garo who has guided Neil's destines the last two years plans to take him east and Watson plains to send Mack on his first invasion of the big camp of heavyweight near threats around N. Y. Each knows that a win over the other means more prestige at this time. Both boys being very popular a large crowd of colored and white fans from Los Angeles will help swell Morrie Cohan's Pasadena crowd. Tolan Congratulates Wykuff Frank Wykoff established his remarkable record without the use of starting blocks, wiping out the existing mark of 49.5, held by Eddie Tolan, the University of Michigan's great Negro sprinter. Wykoff eclipsed the world record for the century to thrill a crowd of 12,000 Saturday when he won the event in the national collegiate track and field championship on Stagg Field in .094. Eddie Tolan who loses the sprint championship was one of the first to heartily congratulate his successor. Harrison and Wright on Pasadena Card Hang another leaf on Morrie Cohan's crown for discovering and developing new Negro ring talent. His latest is "Chalky" Wright discovered and named by him who has been piling up wins and a big following the past few weeks. Chalky boxes the semi and another good colored boy Jiminy Harrison boxes in a four round spot. Speedy Dado and Bobby Wolgast are set for the main event as we go to press. Hudkins May Box Dix in Oakland Opposite Lincoln Park Thursday, June 19, 1930 All Day—The Greatest Day of The Year Plenty of Enjoyment for All. Hunting Day Fill 1 A: M. Ten Plots Orchards Wonderful Music. Animal Riding Andy Martin won a ten-round decision over Ramon Montoya in the semi-windup, William Kasabain knocked out Russell Brooks in the second round of the special and Sandy Garrison knocked out Ted Thompson in three rounds, in the four round preliminaries Augie Curtis defeated June Lagata and Leo Dominguez defeated Don Arnoth. The attendance was estimateo at 3000. Wiley to Have Coaching School The Wiley Coaching School, at Marshall, Texas, that opens June 9th under Coach F. T. Long, will maintain a Coaches' Bureau for the purpose of supplying the ever increasing demand for high school and college football coaches in this section of the country. Kid Christmas K. O's Arizona Joe Rivers Last Wednesday night Kid Christmas local lightweight knocked out the far famed Arizona Joe Rivers in 2 minutes and ten seconds of the first round during a schedule 6 round bout at Ontario Athletic Club of Ontario. Zorrilla and Morgan Draw Vancouver, B. C., June 7.—Tod Morgan and Santiago, Zorrilla fought a draw in the main event of 15 rounds here last night. WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! The Alpha Tennis Club wants 50 or 75 members for the revival of its club. Men, women, boys and girls, all who are interested in Tennis may join this Club for we are making it a mixed club. So be ready for the big RUSH. For date see or call. PHILIP L. DAVIS 1126 F. 20th Street ATlantic 7431 After 6:30 P. M. Murphy Guidry is the youngest trainer and masseter in the West. He is only 19 years old formerly of Me Kinley Junior and Jefferson High School. Boxing for a while under the management of the Old Master Watson Burns, he decided to take up the training end of the game, and is making good. Len Porter, Mack House, Bobby Pancho, and Matt Croden are some of his clients of the rub table at the Main Street Gym. Young Dudley who came here to visit his mother and help Jack McVey train for his fights was a few years ago one of the leading fighters of the country. He knocked out Sergeant Sam Baker, beat Jimmy Daffy, Paul Doyle and others. He beat Tillie (Kid) Herman at Eureka just before coming here and will go to Seattle for some matches after leaving. He turned down two matches here because the money offer was too light. At the Main Street Gym training daily are Bobby Nelson, Neil Cisby, Leonard Porter, Louis Ramos, News Boy Brown, Joe Borola, Benny Miller, and many others. Jimmy Harrison former stablemate of Baby Joe Gans and who closely resembles the original Joe Gans, has all the makings of a great fighter. He is fast shitty a hard puncher, and strictly business like. The 'killer' instinct is not lacking in Jimmy as he is always anxious to finish his man. The boy comes of fighting stock, his older brother, Walter, having been one of the best welterweight boxers in the country. Starting in his home, San Antonio, Texas he boxed a great deal, in various parts of the country. Most of Walter's local bouts were at Vernon, and he has helped teach his brother the speed and action that counted in those four-round days. A Record knockout was made last week at Ontario when Johnny Kid Christmas knocked out his opponent in 2 minutes and 15 seconds. Christmas fights the main event this week at Monrovia against Joe Borola. Bouts as We Go to Press South Gate—Jerry Duffy vs. Ray Gonzales, eight rounds, Johnny Gonzales vs. Ritchie Thomas, six rounds, Tony Saldano vs. George Hull, six rounds. Pasadena—Speedy Dado vs. Canto Robleto, ten rounds, Jimmy Mack vs. Chalky Wright, six rounds, Joe Padillo vs. Jimmy Harrison, six rounds, Joe Soldivar vs. Mickey McLaughlin, four rounds, Lewis Wooley vs. Perfecto Mendoza, four rounds. Culver City—Vearl Whitehead vs. Sammy Aguilre, six rounds; Hymie Rudin vs. Ramon Luto, six rounds; Johnny Spencer vs. Johnny Martinez, six rounds. Hollywood—Newsboy Brown vs. Tommy Gardner, ten rounds, Irwin Bige vs. Johnny Romero, six rounds. Able Miller vs. Pete Sarmiento, six rounds. Peres ne eS SEE Oe Fe | MR MMTEEe oem rT yr Ce tree? T ; ON ert Dest t * 7 Fa i op Ris t G ; € Z ; emer ee ries = I: ee ae se slob aes igo, 5 Bete it iit ae aaah yt he ¢ ; : : a I Ne inc. teal en SE RRR ea ag cies as Saleh el St aging le = eal ee a ei ei 7 bil reed mete ah eae) te Dee Shes) ee! aaa GETS PARICAY: LEAD : Wee We ater at our Se hon 2 Sores pete ae ne BS ae Sr a ee iff. Big Fou Sesture Platate tile deat days| of sileat. pictures substitutes. o6tasionall toot the pier of ehahag glavics tatWeng sone perenne ; Tn psig “Me Wither Woment however, the Jena ‘the picture taking the ; Finaraithe wie Tattor d FUgeucoaine rent Kenneth ‘Mac! im, ther figure of this notable film of the underséa pervicé, waa re vessel during the g (2 ae fad oO) eh 4. S@NDJAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY | mherh a8. 1 18th 16th—17th | j . ak. os ‘ ma ez oy é j Just watch ee KENNETH A |MacKENNA 2 his sterling WAML ; “| Sit male a star of him en Te ee ee Pee theta Who Motettes talus So his a eo: ia ae oak ane some = =a a ae eae eae ieee meee + oe dn Taig) = Me Soe sca bE 9 Bg Se een taco ae a a a EC ae tiie nacat ee eet a ete 4 suns See Ms pt 2 $2 eee iF FLAILE Glo FAR PATE es free 8 Fee sO ret a RAE | ie te toeanno ge Aer as See. We ‘fis. Big Fou Beature P : bh pi er a took the pice of : Meets dangerpud feat. hoe beet wee? “Me: i Wome: man of the pitture set # eedent t mhinor actor when th latter. loped Kenneth MacKenm pitin film of the itderstee j ‘abot twelve piavers ‘are. shot| out” of tbe |. “I do eratt's torpedo tubes as it| ies, wreck- | other f ed, gt the bottom of the} Ching ‘See. |to be 1 ‘Eleven. of the actors 5 Se ae perform their stunt but. dhe xian re cold feet atthe last mingte and talk-|'tre ne: ed. ae f ‘The assurance of the }i@irectorial: ay statt that the water was buly-50 feet] George Se ee fs a : fa Poa ef x See aS b P ae, Go ea re Pt if or: ie Zou ma { deep at that” sppt_and’ that ‘the. air bubble which would’ he ‘shot. ut with him would carqy bin to the top, only Sncredsed bis negative determination. “Not me,” quoth fhe a¢tor with Sn- ality, “I'm just an actor, notvan ex pert swipmer.” At this jpncture Mac- "chit anor caso Sy sail “ve “Tl take’ s chance,” Be “ done a lot of swimming | but I never fired ott of a sub before, It ought bea great enct:” “iHe did, and it was. -Atl least, so he fi after being hauled, halt drowned ‘pard the waiting bostd at the: sur \| JP an taken tos nearby mines weep. } Ator restoration. His ‘coherent ST don't know bow much pay those Uther fellows aro getting, Dut it ought settee et a a :atracton a e Tivol Thee ne: ‘Monday sad Tuse: ‘Erwin, Walter’ McGrail and re LeGuere. also play itmportant F John Ford, winner of the Photoplay. Gold Medal for -_ _ oe Jn per Gana” a me one a dete }the it talking film for Fox Movie tone from the original story py him- ‘Sel and the associate producer, James K. McGuinness. HOLLYWOOD KNIGHTS HOLD OPENING DANCE «The Hallywood Knights gave their ig dance, Friday evening. June at thé residence of W. V. Spencer 1206 N. Commonwealth Ave: A select gathering attended. The: dance was one ‘of the most outstanding affairs of the ‘season. pase Z “The members were introduced from the floor, by the honorable President ‘Mr. Benny Shaw. The members are as follows: ‘Roy Spencer, « Viée-Pres. Loreazo Spencer, Sec’y-Tres.;. Joe Grozier, Bus.. Mgr.; Luther ‘Scott ‘Clatence *“Provdets TACOMA NEWS The group of men headed by W. ‘Wilson, Seattle “and F. Broadhead Pierce iS toaeoneal vont en selves up as aWshington colored G, 0 P... J. A. G. Washington of ‘Tacoma president. of Washington State Giored Nopebiican cluby Terslar 0 ganization of the state, brand the MUTILATED Bp ete ae “The: Bateigh Woman's: Chores, was Cee ee ho aoe ast. Monday - aiternoon tn ne ‘ ; a at Bay- far Bros, Auditorium. The house: oyeked se, capeeity, an: oysroihes ee SoS sea ans © eee inally ie Music Lovers Chorus,” ‘months they have been render: ing “Thusical . and dramatic: pr. out Southern Cir has-been met with a seat : ‘participants are hij I~ srtits and will thrill you Sirota and through. ‘The success of this ‘chorus. is-the efficiency of the direc- tress, Madam L. G. Thropay and Rev. E. C. Dyer, mamager. They possess # magnetic personality, and always greet the andience’ with a happy’ stile of re- cognition, with a “Here I-am; I am happy’ to: have the privilege of enter- taining you, Hear. this (wonderful chorus Friday evening, June 27th, 1930 at the New Hope Baptist Church un- der the auspices of the International Order, of Twelve.’ You will miss a treat if you fail to hear them. 2 pct Don't forget the Burleigh Woman's Chorus June 27th move as Rump-Rebellious, and with- out power and standing and will: be crushed. ‘This Rump Convention ‘met in Tacoma, Wash, May 23rd. with Two counties represented and ‘eight people, and is not countemanced by Tacoma ‘or Seattle States. President Washington, J. A. G. “Wide World Reporter.” * ee seens eee ASSORTED FLOWER CLUB The Assorted Flower. club met at the home of Mrs, Walter Maxwell: 1678 E. Ith St. After business was dis cussed. a lovely luncheon was served the table was beautifully. decorated with flowers and clubf colors./ Whis! was-played, the first prize was won by Miss A. L. Nelson, second, Mrs C. Homes; booby, Mrs, Triplett. Mrs A. Batise ‘was"guest of honor and. t¢ her surprise was tendered a beautiful set of cock, tail glasses by Mrs. Lewis and ‘Mes, Walter Maxwell fo her birthday. Mrs, G: Quinn won gies prize. Next meeting will be with Mis: ‘A, L, Nelson. A! WY LEAP NEWS ‘The Ivy Leaf Pledge Club met last Tuesday at/the home of Bdythe Smith. This first meeting of June ieee the Summer season with ‘The girls are4meking plans for-tu- ture--settvities that woultf<‘ctually scortch the paper if they were pat im print, so the coeds‘are ‘waiting un- tc gets In" on the deep sd “gets in” om the seoret. ~ Fer E A ‘Ihe joint hostesses, Miss Edythe Smith and: Marguerite: Robinson dis persed their hospitality in a “big way” at the tlose of the meeting ‘when they served a menu of chicken sal ad (without substitutes for the chick- en) hot, biscuits, punch, pineapple fce, cookies, roasted walnuts and can- dy. ‘The ag very glad to weleome bach pitetoth Jones agnin after her serious tines. ‘fie Ivy Leaf Club. wants everyone to keep their eyes open and their clean, because the big event of the summer will happen, inthe near fu ture, and it -will be “mighty fine, I'l tell you.” 5 3 ee BERNARD 8, JEFFERSON ELECT ED TO PHI BETA KAPPA For the first time in the history of the Paciiic Coast Colleges, a Negro was elected to the honorable: Frater: nity of Phi Beta Kappa. This: very high houor was conferred upon Ber- mard 8." Jefferson, youngest son of ‘Me. end Mrs, N. E. Jeperson of West ‘Tairtieth Street, Los Angeles. This fs the highest honor that a University ay. confer upon an Undergraduate student. 9+ i Bernard received the honor in his Junior year ranking among, the high- edt: seven: inthe Junior clasg of ap proximately 1200, ‘Young Jefferson started on his suc- eesainl career while at Manual Art High miiere he made the Eihcvin Houor Society which 1 composed of the Honor student frou he various High _ sqhools t out the city. He represented the City-of Los Angeles in the Ora- tories! ‘Constitutional “Contest - an¢ was declared High Po Cham: Orator for 1927. at Manual he eres fee oe ‘arelty squad, won Blunt History Trophy, and gtadu- | ated with speciel honorg in Latin. “Mt ‘Oniversity of California at Los Angeles, Bernard has won a scholar ship for three consecutive years, par- tielpated in: some fifteen, iets, saa was. fe ae as Freshmen ‘Coach year. This sppolntment came in recognition of his ability and gb scholastic standing. ie iss mem pa d Pat Stal Pasay, and. wil duate tro Cal _—-Sabpiiited. by. toe Pal Pratermity-. 9 cone commun Eh ae Se ead ou ‘ ~ $ x ror Ls Bete ecco e “hs ra eu place ae relly’ | ion Portas i stays =< “T- calls em batter ‘cikeif not no ag rae yet gain fo ect my een fae | gow done cat oie alread ey ee ae hs “Bek Uiget mil be eat a5. whet get e pie ee ee Peer Dod naif dine gy ot ME Rake tt, fare Arges. an: Ady, at jus omad’ eh Stable Th theveread-dinine si ae a ae bree time 3" ce days, 10 Hawaiians were excellently served. the! expense of Lasky's. studio whi r Of their latest supe feature “The lost, God.” mu aot hegaeaeesoeg aee e one man eating as” ‘ag 14 slic of bacon 3 half oupes 4 eget pieces of toast, 4 slices of a cups of coffee, hot cakes, oat the other "et attest hich so eer Bat aside fee id occasiona Sigumenth: suet a4 may. be, expecta erever the: 5 sons 9 Ham gather, every py went on fine It was really more like 3 vacation with only two, mew alloted to’ each, bangs low, fresh linen and towels daily ho and cold baths and showers ‘and th use of both grounds and ball-room for recreation at nights. Mr. George) Ab bot was director with a capable tour teous whit eassistant and, Oscar Git well known actor and attach Te emteainae i The men were booked out of Cebtra Casting Bureau by Mr, Chas. Bptle who sent Ernest (Doc) Wilson aon; as_ his) representative. | A week jbefore the thin cravd: | boarded the. Wrigley: ship, Wilmingto |for* the ‘Island, six well picked thet | were sent ahead for some special dts '|They’ were: Tom Farrel, Sergt. Jas '|vAnderson, -E. Allen, Vic. Alexaifer '|and the well known “Salty Shae’ "| A few other well known actors tie -} at random were Lloyd Alles J. R ||s0n-, Cliffe Ingraliam, Eagle Theta and many others of the hundred. @h | men were picked for their swimalh, ‘| ability: a4 most, of the action took sage lon the water. Weird tribal '| superistitions, and mative fearless: in fierce sea battles , surrounding! beautiful love story. among. beck palms. beside rippling waters are | port. royals. see ‘|*Going Wild” which: saw Vi ‘| Owens, Haynes. Robinson, . Ric Coleman, lif Ingraham and_ Fl _| Shackelford as “Your Scene : pel ua Poet fod cape i good human interest ‘story with J ‘| Brown the star and Mc. Seiter, “| director, 1 LADIES PLEASURE CLUB One of the most Cierming atfal of the season was the’ whist part, Mesdames Edna Dugan and e Britt were co-hostesses t the Pleasure Club. Six “tables were at} Yanged for Progressive Whist, At thi ‘conclusion of the game Mrs. Johy MacDaniel ha dhigh score and war pistonted with a fhaad painted on dish. Mise 3. Richards won second prize; and Mrs. @. B. Gatlin won the third, Mr. Tom “Cobb had high score for men, Mr. Little won the second prize. A musical program with Miss Ollie Green at-the piano. Miss M. Patterson, solo; Mise Grace ‘Comeaux, solo; and. ‘Mies Abbie ‘Comeaux gave a reading, Each num- ber was beautifully rendered. A. L. Holly, Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Lows, of Oak- land, are visiting in the city. They are the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford, 1241 E. Adams Blyd., and expect ‘to remain during the summer. ets a Funds inyested in LIBBRTY<| Coupon Investment Certificates ‘| yield 6% in cash dividends, pay- able es You thay secure these certif- cates in units of eso They are protected. by’ '$800,000.- 00 im Assets and ate’ secured by first Hen mortgages-on improved ment (Certificates ‘are SAFE, PROFITABLE. AND LIQUID. eA LIBEREY ‘ SAS Sct ey id e : Under, Beate Supe on | > 2512 CENT ae ae : AU. 68S Ei aces onstant demand ifor reteersals te Oe a wan Ore the ghone number is AT T ee ee eee tna Bancing 1] s 5 | ~4 TE ’ hE APEX NITE CLDB i bricbesy SOPtarnat avesce A: a Gre est Color F Show in America OARS ATP. - BAGE HOWEn 'f fe " ST jo 18 TOWN Ir , wee j” HUmbolt 71779 i! : a a 1 LES fade os we eae eer aS ad een ar eas ct Seating a crotese nae at hap iy. privilese to. dotnet ates” Ruth ‘Miss. bag Feulconer, ruxthage& iret fot pieeae Bunion wers or it fie “eto oue [une Ser one: of st efcieat publicity pe eee YipAe trowing by leaps and bounds ; ecg a PN LMA eine PE eee OWT LOSE SIGHT of the fact that es of. the ot iis whole state ‘are. aoe etn ees jose of our 7. vote . we ‘concentrate efforts and pool ir votes for ‘the one’’candidate who [represents in ‘every sense of the word, the democra- ey that is talked of but seldom prac ‘after investigating and con- ing each of the thtee acndidates Governor ydu_will find only one can stand the acid test and the peo- ‘of our group should) be interested ‘the progress of thelt race enough to stand. pat and vote solidly for Bu- Ton Fitts for governor of California. feeee WHILE IN BAKERSFIELD last Mon- day, we had the pleasure of meeting ‘Mr, Roy-aBiley, who {: running for re-election as District jAttormpy of Kern County. He proved to be @ very fine character. He extended some courtesies to fhe Eagle representa: tive and was very profuse in his praise of the accomplishments of our group, He impressed us as being wor- thy, of the support of the people of that county. - | seene IN |MBANDERING in and about the City Hall and. other places of interest potkicly, the representative is often embarrassed by questions asked various organizations which seem to be born during political campaigns and never live longer_than the cam- paign Jats, Re carefal /brother, you might fool some of the people all of the|time and all of the, people some of the time, but you can't foo! all of the | people al lof the time. The Ne- gro as.a group is striving to gain po- litical independence, and has started the steam roller for you vest pocket political leaders, Beware. OH, SELF-STYLED race leaders of Fresné where is thy victory? Oh you Rolph. supporters, what did’ you gain? ‘This isa woman's day, my friends. ‘The motsage we' came to deliver was broadcast and wé are grateful. Truth | crushed to the éarth will rise again. When this great campaign is. over the echoes” of bur message will be heard “for: years to come. ‘Fresno citizens of our group # 7 t ah? 3 cL 3 We Will Loan | You Money.-- ; e to build, buy, -. improve, or refinance your» ‘bome: — 2ghoureconomi- ‘al profit-sharing loan plan «-eand then help you to ~ get out of debt by putting your loaf on @ convenient monthly pay* - ment plan. | No Lump Sums to Mcet ‘No Renewal Costs : ie ive you complete Informattne | REALTY. BROKERS | 40850 Wilmington Avenue | Representing i LAfayette onre. : oft C } ' iO ON nn ns nn op zt Red: 1411 E. Washington St; Phone, ATlantic 6757 ; ELH COOPER REALTY CO. ; a Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, Tots and acreage—Houses to Rent — 1101% £. Adams Street === Phone: HUmbolt For ARAL 4 Fr fous LANDS "In Large or Small Tracts suitable for Fruits, | Vegetables, Cotton or other Products: " that are grownin SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY | Write James Sims P.O. Box 1123 Talare, California oe LAGE ARTISTS, MUSICIANS—write me and send you photograph at once. I have connections with 40 newspapers, colored and white, all over the U. S. Meo BOOKING AGENTS, CASTING DIRECTORS, PRO- MOTERS AND PRODUCERS. Let me take care of your affairs in New York. References furnished. oe : FLOYD G. SNEISON, Jr. | 148 West 118th Street - | | NEW YORK Public 7 Address ey Service Gy Music For Whoopee we And All Other Occasions . gi ; Amplifier of Standard Make ; * Dynamic Speakers * Microphone & Phonograph ‘ Pickup Service : p HUmbolt 3608-W 3:N. DAVIS : Call after 3° P. M. 643 E. 36th PI, Los Angeles, Calif 3 should be. pypsd °f such splendid ‘as Mr. fm: Bigby, Jr., Rev. p HL Sanford, ‘atio 50. came e our. resone far gacerely. gratetul to ey dior. 94 hope ta be able satf some time in the fu. |< Sachmior GTRLS CLUB) ; SSrdpr Girls Club met. with eer es ‘Van Norton. -A new ‘member eq into: the club, Miss ‘Cleo e a ne ma our. an- chat eld this year it Real piemie oly 13, 1930. We were ‘very. ta have our Chaperon ‘Mrs. who has been away for a wek. Mis: Betrice will be-hos- tess Me , june J6th, the address N18 E. St Phone No. HUm 2845-W. member unable to be present plegse call Miss Beatrice be. fore Mond. ah Roan . - pera = ok | Dr, RA: Tayler, dentist, tormeriy kt an wishes to aihounce Emerg ea tr Central 1 it forvle Baeig's Hewepener office’; Los Dr. ‘Traylor extends, ® cordial in- vitatfon fo the publfe to eal! and, in, spect: the se1 rendered by this A. B.C. CLUB : The A: B.C, Club; met at the home of Mrs, Mary Bush 911 McGary street, Tuesday evening, June 10, at 9:45 P. M,, After the regular business _meet- ingy-whist Was the feature of the even- ing. Prizes won, Mrs. L. L. Tate, first, Mrs, T, Hudson, second, and Mrs. C. Weeta: Wachee! i) de! ss sal aarcies | 2 z : ‘ —_ | [Maiti Teatre | _ The Drested 3 some Red hen Ts in two in Looks in the Be a or | Beau Brum depeining Seventh and 2 model froy York wher his throne. 1 ed to be a on a dean accounts for stand ‘the by manner. cers have ag mission to al the heavy bl summer “mor er,-I think | be still more then we could over their be asking all be intanteed ment to get i L. Upton by ime fe migl tranger thing appened. PP FFSFFOD The Railros to Congratuiat cay ate dicing the mo birth stone is 2 of Purity. ESOS ‘i PRos a The above capts would: loys 19. Prosperity with a many ot the lead country have seen Past lew months, brought face to tacts to the contra to tell my readers he talsely musied ant less spending, and 3 Prosperity as at trom bemg the p Wage earner desires can be had at a p are as scarce as ii Porations instead ot tain wrners wouid i¢ beueve, are courtai m wholesale tasmo Commencing witn followmg news that Tecentty iaid off 95 . mechamecs, aud. that will go anto ettect the entire system mately /20 men am | and termmai yards, means macate the ad Southern Yacine | Penced with’ the: ser coach cleaners in. 4 many whow are cok ers, and eumenatea + Jobs at tne oteesire aispensmg witn ‘ihe. ber ot bagwage medi. . ed at Sea beaen, -wi to lay om nis entire mictuumMy unset i Septemver amore learuea but not veri tat unmeantey at melt Of 4 requcuon maguate tala om Sug Beaca plait. 42 ams prosperay wiat the i WieGay wast ‘See ti ule Eyes O1 te paoLK uot see“, mmuead ses ud give a 1aise iaapre TS. JUSE lace UL vice “Irom ou woo ontlitions and know: job howd on to x, £ jour employer aus a M20 You) ne may | der "te irom together, St oust a neu HOWE atau, rem as MS Way, take Ae 1 id aNEF wae WHO K pie 1¢: eee ee MAJESTIC PORTE Suse tae Jus “as ‘the Writer Miyesite sao Specaa ang srom-tag way tbe wom tae weer Bas 2 agasterous Unp ay | concerued. evety ear aud vvqum, ang tae 4 ou it 10 et auronga Tecetpts 1k We poruers cerned; it ‘was’ sin boys maa to ware toc get it home. ' a8 “Nevers eens HOT WEATHER 7 KOK tvarr sodas B raylor, dentist, formerly E wishes to announce ‘his office to 851% So Se cight off ‘The, Cali- spaper office’, Los extends ‘a cordial in- ; Babli fo call and. in- ces rendered by this 3. C, CLUS. Club. met at the biome Sush 911 McGary strect, ug, June 10, at 9:45 P. regular business meet the feature of the even- » Mrs. L. L. Tate, first,- m, second, and. Mrs. C. iY 00, for Frits, ) rodacts. \LLEY 7 Stine | Calfoia | CIANS—write wor the U. 8. over he CTORS, PRO. care of your NEW: YORK . 5 : » posceesecosas Hey ! vV SHOW eae STREL AY” turing ® b—Mae - By Charles. L. AST Domes ” ( Friday, June 13, 1930 UPTON BAYS yThe City of ‘Has | reseed Her Potsomen ayia wien I say Hed Hot T man mean Bh fro, ditetot wy: ede in Looks lot to Wear i tie ete af the dy pang a beat or. dirécting ‘The deethies of spoly’ ste ‘nodal from Fils Aeon te . lew cLniecesss us ed to be a Pulluan Porter and derived most of his experience om a desert run to Yuma, this Stand the heat in cock 2 oc? in a grace fal mannet. Some of the Offi- cers have appealed to the Com. mission to allow them to discard the heavy blue coats during the summer months and wear blue shite which they claim are cool. ex, I think bathing suite would be still more ideal for the boys then we could erect shower baths Sons Decne ote tes am asking all officers who would be interested’ in this arrange- ment to get ia touch with Chas. L. Upton by dropping. a letter or card to 2190 W. 30th ‘Street. ie ee | stranger me happened. s The Railroad Clatter wishes {> Congratulate jackson and 3: Cattertias oe oe aa oa focates erecta ; four birth stone is the Psari, symbolic of Purity. t , 2 PROSPERITY Viteld hae nee? ne © tang DN would love to ie able to Write o Prosperity. with a ‘clear conscience a many ot the leading, writets of -t country have seen fit-to’ do during the Past lew months,’ but’ when 1” an brought face to face with positive facts to the coutrary, £ am compelied to tell my readers ine truth, less they he taisely musied into a channel of-reck- less spending, and ‘wanecesaryexpense. Frosperity a5 it exists toddy is tar tram bemg the prosperity” thatthe Paes sarmer desires and aecds. Work be had aj a premium only. Jobs are as scarce as hens teeth, and cor- Porations imstead of empioying as cer ‘tain wrners wouid icad ine uuwarry to beueve, are -courtathng and laying oit i wholesale fasion, Commencing with the Santa Fe ‘the following news that tts roaa has just recently laid jotf 99 coach cieaners and mechanics; and that a nve day week. ‘will go. anto elect \immediatery over the entire system -ettecting approx- mately /20 men ii tne rairoaa shops aud termmal yards, goes not by any means mdcate me advent ot prosperity. Southern Facitic have recently dis- Penced with the services ot about 91 coach cleaners im ther coach yards may who are colored, tive dispach- ers, and eumenated 4 saiariea ree caps JOvS at tne ota street station besides dispensing wit the \service of a uum- Der Of baggage men. Au Un daria iodat- ed at dea peaen, wired ter soremay to lay’ om mts eutwre iorce of yw mien} | incinuing huuse udt te aonth or}, Septeuwer.—ausortation’ “mas ven}, learned out-noz yermiea oy tac writer}: that aunmedtatery aster tnd announce. |, ment oF 4 reauction spitord cars tat]; magnate aid on 3uJ mem ia his. Long | Dean plane 1t Fas is tng signs oF|. prosperiy way the ieauing Wruers or the day wave —— ‘Buréss: Yetore |. the ¢yes OF the’ publle,) tnjs Whiter i « HOt see 1G Med 1es3 Wwnte: about ke] and give a raise unpressiot 10 bis read | €Is. just take ims ee Faces) ot ae: é Vice iru oUe WaO\ nis! investigated conditions and knows. \iy you inave aie Job hou on 10. xt, Yorip compiain it} Your employer adus a lithe gore worte| on to you, ne may be stnat- an] ¢ order io keep” stom ‘you’, or} aitogetner. a nar a Jov ss\tar peter! then, noue at au, redieaiver a fids ius aay, take 1 NOW 2 sminte | & and aiter wane Wao Kuows ry Der able to kaugn . et aoe ES Ane PORLTEKS sing \ ae 3 St, as the writer predicted, Majestic ssauio Specigt was Anard of, and som tae Way tae dimerent port WHOM! Ine Writer has waxed fo 2. Wi 2 ausasierous tp as. 1ur asi tney” were Soucernes.. cvety var was lodued top aud vocom, ang te Loys kaa to Swp OHM tO get MiKoUKN, so rar HS tue Feoeipts i Aue pores itty was. com- cerned; st was said mat ‘none Of ane ‘boys wad to wire tor a wagon to. help heal get a MOme. iiie generar tune OF We song ab Never: Again” Safe HOT WEATHER TOO MUCH EUR 4, cART »- The extreme hot weather’ adde If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You My Nevie Raow te Hay ie 4 MUTILATED PAGE “With @ severe attack of potmaine, pot son down in the torrid climate of Tuc. som “Arizona spelled che doom’ of Porter T. Taft last week, stricken while laying over in Tucson he was in a bad condition on arriving in Los Angeles; He was taken home immediately and placed tinder the care of a donthr. nee ee Games H. Hogans, ‘The N. ¥. A) Perhaps the Pullman public may no be aware of ‘this ‘but it is a. fac Revertheless; Pullman porters have. way of evaluating its members and th evalulation doesn't depend on how much of how little the embers migh tip, either. : The traveler who Iabors under the ‘impression’ that the way to a porter’ admiration is through his hands is very badly mistaken. The tip might hhave effect on this. persort, but it will not do the trick alone, if the word of @ veteran porter may be taken for that. The little amenities and. courtiesies of life count with the porter as. they do with anyone else, ana the traveler ‘who observes these things will always find a ready and warm admirer in his porter; As a matter of fact, the aver- age porter is so sensitive to these ev ery day civilities that be has a way of classilying those’ who practice then and the classification is rigid, When the traveler, for example says “Porter go get me a bottle of ginger ale”, or “Porter make down my bed at once,” the request will be obsyed, ‘but the porter ‘will have his own ideas about how it might have been ‘made. ‘The same passenger might remember the porter handsomely at the end of the trip, but the porter will haye his own Rotions about that passenger's sense of Sreeding. On the whole, however, those of hus class are not met every day. Ihe average Pullman passenger | oes mot leave his manners at. home. ‘Sut even so, the average Pullman pas- Senger is not placed in the same cate- |! gO.y| with the nice pasenger by dis-| efyninating porters. ' “Among these> one frequently hears“ hat adjective used to aiscribe some asseugets on a trip, and: on runs wilere tne porters kitow most patrons |! y ame; It 1s comon to hear that one | nd this One reterred to as ice peo- | « Je. Overtieariiig such reterences re- | 4 ently by a veteran porter, the writer | uauited by ‘what reterence did tne |” ofler go, when he spoke of passeng=|1 's being mice passengers; Was it be- | suse they tipped liperaly, or-was at be- | % wise they were famntiar enough te call | m by names “Neither one of tnexe | {+ asOus 1s the! real reason,” he re-| ed. 41 give you an iuustration on | nat L mean by nice people. a ‘ine otner day wnue receving pas-|" ugers at the Grand Centrat “S@uon, in Dafty. of ladies and gentiemen pro-| eded by two red caps, wno said, | ur arawing room, stopped at my car. poking around 1 Fecogmized que of > ladies; touching my cap, 1 said! p low dye-do,* Mrs. A.” “No, oy, town, It's not Mrs. A.| yibore. ‘es aire. 1. now; andl mt you to meet my” husbana,” str. this 18 Brown ot whom you have| ard me speak so otten.” é ‘Now, what do you suppose the sband did? He took os ais hat] . spEG me by the “hand, and. sand | 4! Town, 1 am. glad tdmeet you” dary |S hag Oiten spoken oF tne ime way in ict you Have wokea “ater her on I train, a eta a LO Aner the train had left the station, Way mt ite in tne aisie or the car] | Sad; wrown, 4 prayed that ams ing Hid ve your inp up today. Lacy { fe SOME up m ine sesesuire Aunts their honeymoons aud at ine same | py ¢ manaed me. a nttie- waite box, | BO itn bite ribbon; at was a piece | BM ner Weduing cake eo # course 4 do nave bridal goupks Y Gay, DUE 4 ao nave passengers | ap ry iy, WnO an Ways, utter tuen wn, appreciate-my services to them, We 4 au nor Ine ouiy porter woo nas | WE € experiences, RS oe stp truin is, this “condition is 4] £4 mon tng with most porters fave regular runs. at ws ‘people | nese war we cal nice peopie. | L% st 38. Bot tor thesr taps either nat | NO call them $0.” Ca ‘PULLMAN MAIDS PLAN TO BUI tals HOUR LN ‘CHCAGU. Panman Maids operating in and gut ‘ok Chicagé nave staren something; ‘Shey pum’ to-have a cnib house and home| nat city: Chicago 'nas been se: lected as tne Dest locauon tor the ven; Hote because or ine iarge number. of Adguds that operate to and srom this iter, ‘Ene -urst\ movement “towards won Of the plan. took. piace ‘uy am the form. or aaatce and Sone Sane wales, eRe otaeseds Ok ‘cleansing went Toward tun- T poe tee ite are a group of The, ets in its are a group of rah dave \been in’ tue- séfvice irs. Gr 4 3 ates eee “hese leaders: ar lis BS de. eacoperation “ot: [members bi the “Matd “and! Porte wtoups inf this effort, __WE COVER . CALIFGRMEA “LUKE SHE OCEAN BREeoe ‘PICKWICK STAGE BUSINESS Ane ey SEEEPER |, sithough @& recent announcement is the papers stated that the ” variou stage companys had effected a pug merger, and_ purchased ‘a’ number o ‘Rew stages for their expected increase in business; It’ is not in evidenced in the ‘steping’ car dept.-It was learnec that the Pickwick corporation has only two ‘sleeping: car ‘coaches in operation These cars are called tite coaches, and Operate “between Los Angeles and Paes Sae E RADIO SPECIAL PASSES 2s me ot yy means of an elaborate radio re- ceiving system on the De Lux: special 150 prominent electrical officals bound for the convention of the National Electric Light Association to_be held in-San Francisco, June 19th and 20th, Passed through Log Angeles last week Phe delegation has been able to keep! in touch with the radio world. continue ously oa the way acros« the continent. Declares! by cxverts tobe ai moat elaborate and completely equipped train from a radio stand-point, tne “radio special” has’an individual lond speaker ot the latest: magnetic and eiectro- dynamic type in each drawing roomy compartment,‘ dining. observation and jounge of the 15-car caravan. The receiving station in thé forward art of the chip car 18. tne nucleus of he system, installed by RC. A. Victor Company. fa Buuen Potters rendering the amous servict on the special will find | he various ratlios in the ditterent com- artments ang drawing rooms an in- eluable inspiration’ tor whem white |, Ney are making down the beds, Por-|1 ts will be spreading sheets to the|| Hest tunes a the air, and bed make|’ g will be a pleasure. Some of these j Adio specials are tne bunk, but this ne seems to be the-classtest. that hag assed through bere in some time |. .L. ARMSTRONG AND Bity, {1 AXKNES ATIinNDy ZONK a © one pe Umit im the history of the zone. general wunterence which is held twice a year in San Francisco to’ settle grieviances of the porters un- der. the “uliman: Company s jurisdic. tioh, two puliman porters irom tne Los Angeles -aistrict’ who were interested 4M Bearing ‘the presentation of their Fespective cases velore that body, at- fended the meeting, H. 1. Armstrong and Bill “Garner were. the gorters, Armstrong was interested an a Gecision regarding the: operation. of Line.28. be- tween Li A. and Sak Diego, and Gar- net was on hand im bettait of hus own case pending tor some ume, it was reported that Garner made the trip by auto while Armstrong went to the eity i SeLvice; it Was not leatned however, just what decisions. were rendered. in ne tWo cases, 2 ea BOTTOMS OUT OF SIGHT By Chas L. Upton Well the bottom: of the bucket. Has’ dropped cleanout of sight ‘The pecks"have now stopped riding And our revenue: is slight. Los Angeles i siow the bunk z No ‘niore do! they go there Cause the tickets are'so daw. goné high ‘They. can not raisg the’ fare, Last year they Simply poared in it trains: qn time, late So. the city had an awful boom Cous's they. bit on. feal estate. ; Froti Towa. and every. state All-towns. sent. out their share © * | Piey seven say Alaska sent some. imnos ont- here.’ ; They on the Pullman cary Wece jelly an sere fanny cane, digs “hada. tea: Aad, Dome eile vine moneys: > now a dime: looks awful. good. An men aie Coes Thi asks tim what he'll have And Her shottts 2 baked potara. “<5 Ali. tbys the: times are. tit: Jics And fie ae cur at aa The /pecks’ are wise and wary ind qur revenue is slight, Line JAMES H. GARROTT ARCHITECT : PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS is BLUE PRINTS e TUcker 643i hee TUcker. 3883 843 Centrul Avenue THE SAPHRO- GILHAN COURT G. D, McDONALD, Proprietor Located at the corner of Potter and Riley Streets : Culifornia’s Inte, ‘most modern = oP 8 oma eae ae eames “Wit nme. fl E, | = ie Fort Hoachieea, Arivon: + es eg RO es Mt }, Dering the past fortnight Mr. and | Mrs. Contis 'W. Catpentict of Lag An. geles, Calit, have bgew the hong Fests _of Mr. and. Mra: Vance ‘achbanks. This.visit ‘was, besides the weekly “dances and moyittone, made Pleasant by the -entertainmerits aiven in their honor, A motor ‘trip and Picnic across the line, at Nogales, Son- ora, was the novel metlied of enter. tainment chosen by Mrs. Mar $ to honor her guests Sinday, June Ast, Among those it were Warrant Officer and Mrs, Wade: H. Serena hand leader of 10th Cavalry; Warrant ‘Officer ood Mrs. ‘Thomas ‘A. Firmes; ‘atrant Officer and Mrs? Thomas A. Andrews; Warrant Officer and Mrs. Leslie King, band leader. of 25th. In- Macias Gua Bross hi aoa lachine Gun Troop cavalry’ Set. John Gripnelly Band 10th Cavalry. ewe Chaplain and-Mrp. Monroe S. Caver:] in honor of visiting: guests, entertain! ed at a luncheon Wednesday, Besides’ the host and hostess. covers were laid for Mr. and. Mrs, Vance H, March. banks; Mr. and Mes, Curtis W. Car pentier and Me, and Mrs. Jesse: Cecil On Saturday night Mr and Mrs} Firmes entertained the elite bunch with]| delightful buffet tunch, ; Vance H. Barchbanks, Jr., and) his} iance Miss Juanita Leos’ and her bro- her, Buddy Leos of Florence, Arizona; nd Miss. Leos’ aunt, Mrs. Lewis of ‘Hioenix, Arizona; ang’ Mr. Taylor of Thoenix were: week-end: vistors. Ort Sunday Mr. and Mra. Carpentier companied by Mrs. J. D. Cecil and rivate Dennis ‘of Troop F were taken. n a ride up Huachuca Canyon by pme of the faithful mounts of the 10th avalty. This was Mrs, Carpentier's ist attempt “on horlé “back riding uf the horses seemed to enjoy take @ ber ont Chaplain M. S. Caver left Tuesday | auto for Washington,”D. ‘C. He ts accompanied as far as Cleveland, hio; by Bennie: C. Hilsan and Loyd ghtfoot, band’ 10th Cavalry -who re honorably discharged from’ the rviee June 7th, se Curtis: Carpentier of Los- Angeles, “alif., while vacating at the post com- “en tera {HOT AND OLD: WATER. Mrs, Janis Allen Lyons Reaniee, &, Gait ‘ined business with: pleasure; ‘actin | 25 , National - Organiaer of the | 92n and 93r@: Division “Associatio ‘with: headquarters. in be organized ‘the ‘Scott ' Chapt No. 2.9204 ang Division Office Righteen charter members were taket Warrant Ofc: Vanes swans er Vance was elected Commanding | Officer ol ‘The ‘movement to ofganize — the World War Officers of the Army was started by Curtis Carpentier in Los Angeles in 1928 and is now spreading With, rapid strides over “pie. entire Se ate hchateis al ec Pca membegs of the Pri Scott Chapter No. sek and: 93d. Divi- sion Officers Ass'n. ate.as follows: 10th Cavalry— 2 Vance H. Marchbanks, Capt. Worl War; Thomas A. Firmes, Capt. Worl tee ovr dal fee Licwe Army; Bei restom, Lit . W Geo. Fal, Cave We We Horace, Wilder, “Lieut, W. W.; John Clarke, Lieut. W. W.; Rosen T. Brown, Lieut. W. W.; Livingston J. Williams, Lieut, W. W.; Johu C. Sadders, Licut) W. W,.. Clyde Roberts, Lieut, W. W. 25th Infantry ; Louis A, Carter, Lictit. Col, Chap. Reg. Army, Lesli¢ King, Lieut W. W. lames C. Hillinsworth, Capt. W. W.; Benj. Mills, Lieut. W: W.; James P- Nobles, Lieut. W. W.; fick Horner, oe WW. Willie Johnson, Lieut. WwW. INTRODUCING: THREE Chypre de Bioss, Narcisse. da | Bless, @ Lilac Met) ey Bresties ager has eae | | Portume on ue Machete retebiny, | at the game price of $5.00" Der "Ororiog these rare odeuty from, our, ore Laboratories -in Dulk form at 198 per oz, a $50 ‘value, limited -time.auly.. °° =. ee cece ote we . py itearing. om oe -sbectieaty } drops will add Charm to your } Personality. Mailed: ¢. 0. ©. |; REAUDOLPH’O ‘Gooden Perfumers Arcade Station _ P.O. Bex 1018 iL. A, Gali. a —————=—=—=_- > hese: silk aor au th 2s THE * nH art i | Chie. Hi /: | ‘.a/e ie al WAU j VAN Way eee ee es ——— —_ 7 8 = - i RT i We I LARGICOXWELL CHAIR | i| i b nue cowl =a ce | HI Sag fit into at axa \ fost any fe" echieine Fess Fi of. | Pigholate ge Om ees fea ] || PRP ona tee too: a P | cushion p-fillgede It" Y pa z Rembeat\ Sa jue at 169% ee sos | eee: - ta ‘ ea ! i — Fc ! f i] } E | Se z ij | Seay a No Cash Down. ; | es $1 Weekly: Nonterest + zs | ' . : | i OCCASIONAL CHAIR TT Removal - Sale has | , P Vbrought the price of this a popular occasional chair. z v dows to below. $10. The: = hardwood frame is. finished im % 3 walnut, The covering is the ex % - Prisca oe masonite wh , J of wanted’ colors. KE limited yquantity, so hurry! a = : Wow 2 : " , OR \e uw a : i o> a i \ a No €ash Down. : $1 Weekly. No Interest. Let ARTHUR ADAMS or S. H. SLEDGE take care of your needs’ at the: Eastern. They see at your. service. Teleplione either = TRinity Bre ay iuring business Hours or telephone MR. ess, TAjayette 7209, and MR See AXxridge 8137 ofter 7 P.M. ss Fi iy 4 4 u teen's Downtown Store is open = Pe a ecirdays until > P.M. EASTE ime oF yaX eae =" TOUTEILT Lv | eee ee Ke: } | 620 SO. MA GO i CUToMn om EWEN Bee }ELKS. IN - JUNE 19TH “The biggest feature .of the year will be-the Monster Celebration given, by Golden West ie No. 86 on next Thursday, June 1! It will take place} — Park better known as. Seclig. ‘BIG ELK PROCESSION Headed by Golden West Band and Drill teape ‘the procession will match: ‘through Central Ave., and proceed on fo the park. Here there will be special Foca ee moment sry time- ng. the dancing pavillion, BIG BARBECUE ‘ The committee has: arranged for and. will have the regular old time barben, cue. consigting of tons of Beef, Mut-|| ton aud Pork. The ‘public is guaranteed the most dazzling and stupendous picnic éelclegtan foe many, your? p Admission to park’50 cents. oO i Workers Organ : hers Organize By AW: P. CINCINNAT! ‘groes workers a to: the Se nati supporting tec ing. Two m9 n the: Negro and the Iyachingy heen. halae The meeting in additign tp. mobilize the workers agaist lymthing wall des “onstrate for the tveration<ot - the six Workers, inciuding two Negroes te Seni ore, New te ees cine cma Aaa unemployment by Negro and -white workers. ‘Lhey “arez a. Powers, Communist _#arty Organizer; Joseph Carr, Young Uémmunist League or- ganizer; Gumer Brady, Nation&t Ur- gauzer of tie Amencan “Negro Labor Congress; stenry” ‘Story, am Afianta member of the AWN. Ly Gj) Aaia Burigk Georgia, ‘organmer of the ne ‘termahioual Labor’ weiense and dary’ Vaiton, Yeorgia organizer or the Nat~ yonal Lexuie Worgers’ Umon. the Cincinnate Lu. D. wail pola an dutersisaciay riemc ak Joly; the ors Soe ee ee By AN, P. 3 Vine Hiuny Ark, Juite 10—The ans ‘Dial Meenny Oo: the arkansas Medical Leiigl aud ~ Ynatmaceutieal Assoet. on 'closea here. friday evening an Bas cco. prociaiined “one. of jy peesmui uiectiugs in -the: ganizati0%. f sessions, — be protess 4te ' oo lar or | ry ae rene Sek RETR TE TO Ae Se ee EE SS ee ee ee — _ es FD ORE CR aE abe ate re oo Ber : : es are rere s eee ee Pa ee ros fas Marea Went lay ta by | Mate 1 5 Tek ae bps ae ; oh EE “Jewel Fecrre waTHE Cc So ae et ig eS ; oS | ign Fel ToiRend—THE FORNIA. EAGLE— You May Never Know lt Happened Frida: oa ‘ ars SS a ea es be Cae ae oA - Pate Fe ONE REE RY Som taenllce y wohar Rg ft a =n n Be’ | A SV Bo Be me a oe. . oe ee . rte lita eee ae eb es COS eek ee ene ee & oS oe fe By a LD ~Min «A ee hy ee a. 4 Yr | iid : 1? i yd | : ie ? a 9 a § ee & De 4 } 4 . a & 4 eH z eg es “wae b» * , ‘ i s %, p i - one ; ij } ee, i, va : d ‘OIE Vip rr... a SSS SS iS aie Bee iar) st pa epee aed aay id Re LE \ i i fi a ie oey Buron’ Fitts, Sen atta kts for Governor M8. oes i phan SL i ani co» fsa ommittée, ‘he Baris OTS empt to’ set poner phe party, to becom y and party a. tHoshg as ueeog Bein: iy ted polit, posins seed, ulti! ea eset of | SY SDELL a, BATEMAN a f = . Carry me hack dp Oe Vieginng Dabs whall déseotton and ie torn ind ‘tatoes: grow. Dah's what ae fiieds “watble: siveey in jn de springtiint ¢ Daits WOE GIF te datikeys: héay, Woes Tong to eo, _ | . | I | i | A : i ' fi Biase! 7 : 4 ae P| f _ ~ Bl . Fs ui 3 ee tr ray _ de Say Bae w eon eee an Weathe v ‘© Worn, cromb. ling, ‘atea, ae b, histétic Ole Virginnyt “4g the tires of the comb UMD. bis lone a, Tough, Sobble-stone, cla strse “of Richmond here ‘skeletant pf akeient Colonial Pina aSeS. resent | Gant ghostly, Shastly faces or open | up ne wearily, And “loatsomely aa q ving graves, spill bounty off dark live ne’ Pauly onto the narrow dingy. streets, # ride alone at peace the world jB general and Rich in particu. Jar. Tis ‘Sunday ame » the peal °f church - bdelis ana the attendant auietude enters one’s onl and all’s well, : < : Ix Phill. down't im ang around bint Richmond the ed that lis buiit on, ssht hills’ givés che @ tor thi money in ing pat bil we alee (‘The buzz, buzzing df -many snbdned Toles ihe, cheerful brown faces of groups of children {nl the jain audi- torium, below in. tihe| Sosa ‘Sun- day selfool room proper. young, mid- de aged and old men| and women en- gaged in spirited dischssion of events historic! amd spiritnal, I feel) perfectly at home ‘here, sort of like the rabbit wien thrown into the briar patch. Even the strange faces aq they smile <p me take on a semblatiee of friends 4nd old ecquain.- tances, The dignified M. D, Dr. Jones who sperintends the schdol lends to its operation: some of thd high ideals-of this own personality.) Here in the Southland where 68 compare about onéhalf.in prajirtion to those in my. home-town, this Sunday school does more financially} for. its youth and in contribution fo, the Baptist cause than all the Bapfist churches in all of ’ Sonthern California. ‘This . school alone keeps tyo students in the Virginia Union University, yearly. Last it sent up fo the Baptist Association. ons W.ousind | dollars ($1000.00) Thalt goa) for the pres ent year! being 700.00) fifteen hundred dollars. How |do they do it? Go South yotne fellpw. and sec! Unassuming,. quietly without ‘a great hullabaloo they go about their task. each one as though it was his or her own mal "responsibility to put over ‘the “and ifs done. Although. charmed. py. the atmos- phere of the a ene Oo}, I find my- self jumpy at venffrance. 1 fear that it may be hévT steel myself not 10 Tooke am dispppointed that t is mots) ‘Up some: narrow stairways wé are to await his arrival {n the Pastor's a 1 hear: him coming with jeristic ireepmiss, a word | | greeting, @ handshake, a ‘the back. a jopular remark q lant, subdued a nailer 8 erin it $9732 pW. <M rs.. Gil ‘ a2 Fast Mou Sindee Mpnald, ) n [Gal invitation ito thee Sp 4 cor And Requaintances ser veep) Stiends t ‘their lately ans visit a} inspect 4] Pleted court of ef a iy com: The MeDonilds a \ HE pioneer re gare MmMber among Theycame fram the So yarnia. some years ago tH, State of (enrgia | ard movement of the Wook Re OF MOONS ithey strove yest Peman Serrowing, “but ever (Cllink reidicing, they took back “oct, Mopelul: Tpday, have ‘stretched thejs, ttt, Nears that and “behold ‘the fruity et Dever exertions, MS’ Ob their’ giant There is a, uals that enabiee ant im Some individ. Sruth, facts, values, comer, *PPyehend ster, it a measure armpit and char- which other persone at to an Goxtent HOF understand. 0 ROt apghrect understand. This 7 reciate pone Ore, the restilt gf yp is in- Ponses 10 ‘environment feegpenieFe- ive reaction to given i Peaine cople of Mr: and Ay i. Among lane this quality ig . McDonald's nd inthe absence of gamed “motherwit” sses for deducting e deeper pro- Proves a valustie and effect. set. The eamnings of fi cH Put to the exofilttiis couple have ts have been ingameange. Their small th-in Los ‘Any, rested im real estate is in the tate and Elsinore, and site’ courg of, place that the it. Here ght units ‘hasbeen rwrought is of weary and at minds and bodies may a ry or permanent abode, S jetude ft the turbulent panic! RABY cadigoaia ly, life, and/'too, without “hesi- tion. or privation; for the apartments and compartments of the Saphro-Gil- han Court are’in, a revalation for seck- ers Of comfort. p°)- - ‘The genius of the attist is- displayed: in the draperies and. tapestries sigh adorn. she sleeping rooms. saloon guest chambers'the imagination of the architest ris *i6tygm the arrangement of private baths, MiBwer cloisters, culi- nary improvisatiogs, all- of which is desigited for private wse and occupancy. Persons. suffering with fleuritis: arth- ritis, gastric or intestinal disorders, will find the sulphiir water, used for drinking, and the sulphur baths, which can be had at leisure; ‘are facilities hat Help"restore health and vigor. The\name given the court is The Saphro:Githan. It is located at the cor- 1ér' OF Potter'and Riley Streets, Elsi- |. wore. California. On and after the 28th i June everything will: be ‘in readi- |. iess for the reteption of guests. June 8, 29, and 30 are reserved for visita- jon and inSpection. rf, For terms, “write “or telephone. Gil- an McDonald, 1734 East 116th Street, | os Angeles: (Cabtonstay of AML ail fo the Saphro-Gilhan Court, cor. ‘otter _and Riley, Streets, Elsinore, | 4 alifornia. Kae G.\0. B. CENTRAL COMMITTEE RAPS GOVERNOR YOUNG \(Contlniied. roth Wilke 1 said Clement) Calhoun ‘Young, as such attitude and views relate to the Republican party, and that we. do hereby (pledge durselves to. support tor public office or for party leader. ship only those whose party loyalty and whose devotion ‘to ‘Republican farty principles and purposes are, 0s- tablished and demonstrated, believing that ouly by:|su edure may the Barty be grote from political hossism, from machine ~palitics, and from the destructive aims ambition. ? LIFE 1S PURPOSEFUL By:CARL Hors. * ~ ’fhere isa persuasion in the,.soul of man that He is igre for cause, that heswas put down Gn this place by. the Creator todo the work for which He inispires him...” : Phe phenomenon. “of = the~ precious Tittle bundje of huinanity: recently: ar- eed “from the nowhere into the hete, has heen thought-provoking ae time immemorial. Tweet ge plasm. blossoms into the multiplex Jorganism-protoplasmicnass. — becomés man, and for what purpose does he adorn ‘the eah? Phough his origin and destiny. unite -in- forming a com- mion mystery, does ‘his presence por- tend a purpose? Quien sabe?’ Surely in the divine economy. there are no. useless efforts. The fact that things exist indicate that they serve a use and a purpose. Vaw is logic: and ‘the Cocmos moves within law—henee it must be purposeful, rational. To say that what is the result of “the fortuit- ots concourse of atoms” is not suf- ficient explanation, for the earth and the heavens and all that in them is. Nebulae give birth ‘ito | planets; moons and comets make their appear. ance in obedience to the Divine Will. All are born to refider ‘mutual ser- vice. They secve a. purpose. Did not Sorrates and Buddha, Joan of Arc and Cromwell all ‘believe in their divine’ missions? Suns are borm’ to shine, birds to sing, and roses to: perfume the air. Nature's childfen all have talents to be developed and used to serve a ‘pur- pose. Every person is here for a Yea son. 4 : Beethoven drew symphonies from the “sities; Cleopatra ruled an. em- pire, and Virgil came to. sing. ‘Man and the universe are purposeful! A DAY IN JUNE | So this is a day in June | | Skies are blue, what a glory _ The song birds are all in tune, And such wonderful story! Goodness. gracious, me, its time I shall think fore itgstoo late, And tell in this little rhyme, It's getting close to the date. T shall be one year older, ° The days until then are nine It won't get any. colder Because this birth month is mine! Thereean't be any more gloom, For everywhere the grass is gree The rose ‘bushes, are in. bloom, The sun setids forth its beam. And makes every living thing Every where on’ éarth, each day, Feel as happy as a king,” Enjoying life every, way. And this gloriuos day in June, _The digger lays down his spade When the whistles says its noon, Eats his lunch, enjoys the shade. ‘or “tis summer ‘once again, And. the sun shines yery bright Ve will have no more rain ‘Think it a foud for that’s right! i ee ‘ON GETTING A BREAK - Say listen, folks listen, — “. T have something to tell, ‘just. want to scream, ind I just want to: yell! just want to Charleston, And’ keep every one wake, For 1 know a lady,” Who has gotten a break. She tried ior the longest Just to her,schemes, work, - She Saas, “regusted,” Because things” wouldn't. “perk”, She prayed? and she pleaded, But her prayers didn’t take 4 Then all of a suddeny © # The poor kid got a breale. She went to. Chugch Sundays, Aud she stayed if at sight, i ‘tried to ts fc tried ard right. t, something. cl cher ah dhe content seameee™ Then wonder of sbnderal hatgpanegia a ~— pia ata REED ri Nala I announce 8 Pilses ror the ots or At Be “held on ce F sae toes a con. Yan the pee Ap 4 ee J ce a eee a ee TT TT L. A.M. A. ORGANIZES NEW UNIT The. Qualified Music Educators, 4 unit of the L. Ay M, A.. realizing the trath of the old adage, “Ta union there is strength,” and following the trend o} other modern professions and business: €s have organized themselves into 3 group for the. purpose of raising: the standards of their profession. by -ren- dering to their clientele and to. the community at'large the most efficiem and conscientious service possible. The following, is a list of the of. ficers and memibers, with the subjects each ono. teaches: President, Elmer C. Bartlett), Piano, Organ, Voice: AT, 7842; Secretary, Neosho V. Bartleson| Piano, Voice, EM. (6080; Treasurer, Eugene E. Page, ‘Piano, Trumpet, RO. 2008; C.D. Coaksie, Piano, AX5252: John A. Gray, ‘Piano, Theory. AT. 7666; Bessie Williams Danes, Violin, HU. 7389-M; Octavia I. Green, Piano, Voice. EM! 1031; Marguerite G. Hoard, Piano, Voice, RQ414; Myr- na Shivers, Piano, AN.2208. LAMA. re Last Thursday evenmg at_ Phillips {Temple saw the conclusion of the ser- [ies of affairs sponsored by the Los An- geles Musicians Association, the local ,| branch of the National Asseciation. o: Negro Musicians. An’Evening swith the || Artists. was well worth more than’ the '}price of admission and each artist ap- |pearing acquitted: himself. commend- ably. 4 On Tuesday of the same week. Ken- neth Spencer was jpresented hy this Association and astonished his hearers with his versatility, his poise, the purity of his dictation and sweetness of tones. He has a great future and. at- testing her faith in him, was shown by his teacher, Mrs. Carne Stone Free- man, who gave him a year's scholar- sip j Sunday ¢t the Y. M..C, A. many of our best mnsicians were heard in a varied program,’ einthusiastically | ree ceived by actecord breaking crowd of music lovers and interested friends, The famous R. K. O. chorus gave two jnumbers from “Dixiana” a recently: jcompleted picture, thrilling, the andi- ence that filled the lobby to overilow- ios ‘Thus they May Music Festival of the Ly A.M. A. -was brought to a successful conclusion with the deter- mination to make each annaal Festival bigger and better. ‘ ‘The article Headed “Race: honor up. help” in our last issue was intended tc show the inferences which might be drawn from the activities “unfolded by way of the endorsement published and the letter from Mr. Dalie‘of the Fitts for Governor headquarters anent’ the proffered budget. We mentioned no ames and only the organization which was. alleged’ io have made the re- Pfesentations was mentioned. We have beeti informed: by members of the Eastsidé Improvement Associ- ‘ation, of unimpeachable character, that there was.no act of theirs as mem- bers thereof which would im any man- ner warrant the; suspicion of, there being the solicitation of any funds whatever. Knowing these _members as wé do, and pelieving to the utmost in their-honor and integrity we accept their story 100!per cent. We have given these ‘members our ‘pace to state their casé to our read- ers, in order ‘titat! those’ who read the article inonr Ist issue! may have the opportunity to read their position and contention in the premises. | We bespeak for thei) due consider- ation, knowing them as we do we vouch for ther honor. and. integrity and most inly would not for one moment do any member thereof an injustice, ) * 3 FACTS ABOUT: ACTIVITIES OF EAS IMPROVEMENT ‘ASSOCIATION AS rom. Fase t). our people, and f{ture consideration to them, on the evening of June the Hast. Side Citizen's ¢ommitte consisting of ‘members of the boars of governors, the. council and othe promient citizen} adopted reso lution. erfdarsing .the re-lection ot Governor ¢. c, Young. At ‘the time%of the adoption of this resolution NO FINANCIAL PRO. GRAM OR. BUDGET HAD BEEN DISCUSSED | WITH | GOVERNOR YOUNG NOR‘ANY OF HIS:REPRE- Be Sh ete i eee of the Bist Side Co. perative Improvement Association, chonest eae of citizens who be- feve that Wave an honest right to choose they will work with, regret the misunderstandings that have arisen but vigorously resent any pt to foree them into line to be inated ay and body by an out. Oar . THE MUSICAL WEST CONDUCTED BY" ? JOHN. A. GRAY Alter several years absence | from these columns, .we are happy to make our reappearance with the hope that fur readers will find some crumb of information which will encourage, in- splre-and enlighten them on the sub. Ject of music, one of the greatest. of (of the arts, That the Negro {s making rapid strides. in the musical world is a fact that -all well-informed people know. He is receiving recognition and sup- Dort from the entire musteal. world for his artistic endeavors. -'The re- grettable part of the situation ig that he ‘gets the minority of his support from his own people. We are deeply concerned ‘in this matter and we earnestly urge our readers to help us stimulate the interest in the develop: ment of our own talent in order’ that {t might reach its full fruition’ and thus make the race richer by, the larger number of race artists. | We shall present each week for a while, the opinions of some of our fellow: musicians in addition to {deas of our own. In this way our readers Will be able to view the subject from all angles and thns be enabled to form logical . conclusions on many Points. not quite. clear to them at present, - One's education is not complete without a knowledge of Literature, Art or Science. These things aré not superfluous -additions. to one’s. school- ing but are practical and necessary components of a training that ainjs to fit one for a happy and useful (life. To state that one does not understand the higher things of life is equivalent to saying that one has a very poor education. We! are born without a knowledge or appreciation of | any- thing and all that we know is the re- sult of much effort on our part. ‘The prozressive mind is! always on the ilert for unknown worthwhile things, One need not be high-brow in order fo appreciate the Bepr aie. of life. in’ European countries it is a com- non occurrence to hear; workingmen meh a9 olasterere, Hod. carriers, rack esveee ete., discussing ‘the atest hook. quoting classical liter- ture, criticising the dramatic perfor- meni 08 (eae aemamees ee ictress or humming the airs from me opera, “These things are con. rty of the masses, WAShIpiea. tn 400 mlaterlatt kul her: ulture is not mova than a thin veneer. ft outward forms and ceremonjes. whe day will come ‘however, when fhe | vill be able to sincerely love the} ne arts. Let ng as a rdce keep abreast with | he upward and forward movement |; t the times so that our cultural fle-): elonment will parallel our rn | progress. 4 FOREIGN MISSION-LYNCHING ‘ HARMONY } ||| Strange as this may sound, it) i hevertheless true, that the best citi hens of an honest-to-goodness demo etacy are those who are also.subjects of a kingdom. The strangeness van jshes| however, when one finds out the fact. that. that kingdom is the Kingdom of Heaven. | ‘Today, as in time. past, missionaries ‘are sent abroad to instruct the sp- alled heathen, in the art of becoming foo subjects of that. Kingdom. Sad fo say, the erroor still persists that the Kingdom {sof necessity a land beyond the sky. in spite of the fact that Jesus’ plainly said that it Is with- mys. ‘The matter resolves itself into thix —the blind are sending the blind th Igad the blind. ‘isn't i¢ strange that they send mis- stonaries from such places as ‘Tetas and ‘other lynching centers where mobs consisting of men, women, chil- dren, and women abont to become mothers witness ‘such a loathsome ceremony as that which took’ place recently in Sherman, and gloat -over the proceedings? i By all that’s reasonable, the \senst- ble thing that shonld be done wonld he to endeavor to evangelize the local heathen by intensive missionary work, Stress should be placed on helping the individual to. discern ithe Wing: dom within him, who the rulet fs, what the things are that should be riled. and what the result would of such a discovery. The. successful rompletion of this task would mak the candidates rulers or masters themselves. They woiild then be fit. ting persons to evangelize the world. Also. when this rand feat |shall| have heen accomplished we would] have in America at least 3 few.white preachers who would: have brotherly |, love enough to desire and’ courare| mough to date to denounce the|_ lamnable: thing called’ lynching in.a yyatematic hay. F _There is no doubt that if the white | Keachers of the United States. of| i America ‘would, band: themselves. to-| ether to th “against the Iynch- | mg habit tram their totte Sor atx] nonths, the’ evil would ale.a 1 eath. - ‘The chureh would « bef ling two’ birds: with one At} ¢ rould demonstrate the fact athe ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued from page 1) £2). iit a ©. 4. eS eT eA Sete and proprietors of the lone grocer store of Allensworth, entertained. Jin ‘their beautiful little home, which to our surprise, was,2s comfortable a any city residence with all the moder conyeniencés. The people of Atfens worth did gt hesitate to asstire -u that. they were interested in -every thing, even the election of Buro: Fitts’ as next Governor of Catiforni: Ajter. enjoying. the heat, we wer glad indeed to take off for Tulare, ou next stop, where we anticipated a coo} er clime, bat if there is any place o1 earth or in the heavens. above or be neath, that is hotter than Tulare wa the.day when we arrived, we woul like to know'about it. Tulare, where but a few vears ago. there was ‘but z handiut df our people, is increasing its !Negro population by leaps and bounds, but to our great sorrow, in spite o} the fact that this: town is the home of stich. progressive citizens as Mr and Mrs, C.'S. Smith, who maintain one of the greatest hog ‘ranches in that’ section; Mrs. M. F. King, whe operates one of the most — popular cates in the central part of the city and James Simis, the hustling real e& tate agent, ‘who is doing more than any’ other individual to increase the Population of this’ outstanding \cotton center there seems to he pouring into Tulare am influx of .jéle, unambitious members’of the group, who are call- ie forth unsympathetic criticism from the early white settlers. | Hawever, [with such business institutions as the Golden State Insurance Company reaching its long arm of business ins terest into this section of the state. we hold put a fond hope that Tulare, as far as'the colored population is con- cerned, will takes its place with the other outstanding communities of this section. + We again got under way, shooting straight i the interest of our candi date. Buron ‘Fitts, whom we are de- termined, as far as we are concerned, shall be'the next Governor of the State of California. The people heard our. message and like the 12,000,000 ‘df Abraham Lincoln's time, said; “Wy are behind you Buron, according to the strength-of-our population.” s The pleasant surroundings and Tios- pitable attitude of Mrs. Z. Smith, ‘at whose home we stopped. was condu- cive’ to a'longer stay, yet we could but yield to the impulse to move on, so it was on to Visalia; where we found our good friends—Mr. Toney Love, the Peytons and Mrs, Maud Hines—still carrying the banner of progressive thought for the little Ne- gro settlement-of Visalia. _ Hanford, ‘the end of the trail, was he culmination of a very happy and fiteresting-sojourn through two of the chest farm’ regions of all California, yamely, Kern and Tulare counties, At Hanford first of ally it was our privi- ege to attend the commencement éx- rvices of the high school where, mong ‘the ‘one huridred- forty-two raduates, there were two colored irls—Miss Frances Lavinia Simmons | ad Miss Olga Jane Lewis. . These wo young girls came from families |. ‘presenting some of the oldest! and | ost reliable settlers of Hanford. |The } hole colored population turned out at |. ie Civic Auditorium to pay, their) res! ects with flowers and cheer to the , vo colored graduates. ‘ The next eventing we appeared® be-| ¢ re the citizens of Hanford on the ject: “The Econamic Freedom of| x ¢ Negro Through the Medium .of the | ¢ ight Exercise of His Ballot.” We}? led attention to the “fact that the! s ople of California had before them | \this time bidding for their suffrage: | 1 ree candidates for Governor. We § yiewed thé four years’ period of ‘the | § esent incumbent, showing to the sat- | ¢ action of allpresent that our :pres- | $ ¢ Governor had in every way ignor- [the Negro citizens and even though | 1 | advocates were moving | up and wn the state telling the voters ‘that | . administration had been one of the | F st business regimes that we had ever | € d, as far as*we were concerned; the | °) od business angle of it-had been all | ' ithe white man and none: for the | @ gro: Hence ‘with Rolph entirely el | & nated as far as our Anterest as a| mup_in him-is concerned, we have | ¥ | one consideration before us, and‘ t consideration is. Buron Fitts, |‘? © we ‘opine, will get. if not the | # id Negro vote, the greater portion. a He tetesereseses s| i LOS“ANGELES SEEKS BET- +! 4 TER HOSPITAL AC- e\s . COMMODATION... +¢/|* [OF SV COP OT SHO D T+ 4 WE HEAR echoes from a movemient that is on foot to increase the capacity ‘of the Dunbar Hospital. causing. it to be commensurate with the population of which it is a part. : stil has tremendous power, and also, Testore the confidence’ of millions w! are nOw on the other’ side of fence. i Wak Jap, White amerles, yoy a: liyjon is going to seed. I mond, Chairman Committee 4t/Amerl: canism, American: Légiopy Benjamin Bowle Post No. 228° “| Los Angeles Musicians’ Association With the antire ¢ountry beconting music conscious resulting in an. un- precedented effort to discover and de- velop musical talent, the time is in. deed opportune for the unifying of our local talent in some organization ‘to. discover, foster, develop, and pro- mote the wealth of musical’ ability in our possession. Among all the con. tributions made to art by the Negro, music is doubtless’ the greatest, and it behooves us to treasure and perfect this God-given talent to the \highest degree. “With this idea in mind Prof. Jolm Gtay last October reorganized the: Los Angeles Musicians’ | Associ- ation, and with an able: stait .of co- workers has succeeded in forming an organization that promises’ to be- come a strong factor in the lartistic life of the city. , aie. & The Initial efit of the Association [Nas presented ih the observance of “Music Week" by a series of public [insical) recitals from May! 25.29. ‘Three splendid presentations: were [made reflecting great credit upon the participants as well as upon ithe or- [zanjzation itself. Not confining itself to its own membership, but casting }its net wide, the Association brought ‘in talent from little tots just) begin- ‘ning to appear in public to artists of distinction and nationally known. ‘The. first of the ‘series was/a con- cert Sunday evening in the reception rooms of the ¥. M.A; Among the Pleasing numbers. ang they were many, Emanuel Hall's. RKO chorus, direeted by Claude Pitts, singing folk songs and spirituals attracted the most) favorable comthent, Singers composing the chorns have appeared before the public many times as in- dividials, but the fact that they are now in pictures’ added piauancysto the ‘Tuesday night Kenneth Spencer ap- peared in song recital: in the Indepen- dent thorch.- A crowiled house testi- fie to the voptilarity of this youn singer and the deen interest taken by hig friends “in his* fature success. With continned study and maturity, Mr. Snencer’s splendid basso’ voice will without doubt place ‘him. among the leading artists of the country, The series climaxed in “An Even- ing With the Artiste” presented in the C, M. E. church, ‘Thursday! even- ing. Limited space forbids the men- on ofeach individual number but mitstanding among the vocalists ‘were Rana Heard-and Louis Sharp—two irtists now receiving the plaudits of nusical-crities: Miss Heard not only is 2 singer but @ composer.as ‘well, ‘That the Los Angeles Musicians? \ssociation is serious in purpose was videnced by this fine annual “Music Week” presentation, The Interest nd. co-operation of the public is ought and appreciated. It 1 the ove of the Associetion to eventually stablish scholarships, when financial lang have matured, end to told ompetitive creative com to neouraga the creative ability of our martina: i ‘The agreeable news. was recently ceived of the electfon of Mr. John rav to the Advisory the ational Association. of Mo elans-Swelcomed by. Mr, ’s fends not only as ‘a well aes cognition of his worth as. mui cian “bnt asa tribute to the mu- clans of the Pacific Coast. “4 PELEPSAEHFESESSE SSS # INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM. ¢ | IT IS a pleasant bit of news which wé are delighted to Drongert st this time: that the Negroes in the State oi California are’ expressing a strong de- sire to get towether and do something tangible fcr. their own. eConomie free- dom, “In spite of the petty criticisms coming from different’ sources.) we have started here im Los Angeles and we do not mean to’ stop” until! oun task is finished: and spwe sax. to those of you yho. are, interested in the futare pospbilities for better busi- ness opportimties for vour,-hovs ‘and girls. tune ion our industrial. free: dom progfgn at “the” Indenendent Church ney Sunday afternoon, HPL YFFEPASR ESE RS + KING FORWARD +. PHPYRPSHE OSES SEES WE SYOULD start now looking for: ward f the clection of next presi- dent Af the United States, Prom. ey- ery fotner of our gevetament repre senftives of ihe’ sixteen milficn’ Ne- s should Sépite their forces in pre- ing a protest agaifist the barbarous nching and berning such as that| of George Hughes" of Sherman, Texas. Before we ‘consent to Yote for any nan to head this: government. we hould have a definite statement from” im that he will lift his ‘voice inno ncertain sound. ae lynching. Uae ortumately for ius we are’ too joften: wayed by passion instead of edmmon _ “nse reasoning. Shed