California Eagle

Fitts for Governor Rally Tonight, Auditorium 14th St. School, Between Birch and Hooper Elks Receive Big Ovation By A.N.P. Chicago, Ill., June 17—William Bottoms, popular night life impresario, and former owner of Dreamland Cabaret here, was captured by a gangster and held for several hours Wednesday night of last week. Bottoms now manages the new Villa De Luxe Road House, a pretentious place just outside the city limits, which is owned by Andrew Smith and Robert Branner, was held up at the door of the establishment by a white thug who pressed a gun to his side, forced him in a car and drove away. For three hours he drove him hither and thither until Buttons thought he surely was being taken "for a ride." Finally, he robbed him of thirty dollars, dumped him out three miles from the roadhouse, and ordered him to walk home. By A.N.P. New Orleans, La., June 17—Louise Miller, 21, was held up and her throat slashed by an unidentified, white man. The Miller girl broke a heel off her shoe and was hunting a repair shop when a strange white man approached and offered assistance, she said. He offered to guide her to a shop. When they were in a dark section on the street, he asked her if she had any money. Becoming suspicious she placed $5.00 in her mouth and handed him 45 cents. The bandit slashed her throat with a knife and fled. The girl was taken to Charity Hospital. By A.N.P. New Orleans, La., June 17—The body of a man found in the river at Jesmit Bend a few days ago and believed to be that of the man who jumped from a Casal Street ferry May 21, was identified June 9th, as Robert Morris, a cook. Identification was made by his wife. VOLUME 43 LET US THEREFORE follow after the things which make for peace and things wherewith one may edify another.---Romans 14:19. WHY THE HULLABALOO ABOUT LEADERSHIP? SOME MEN are born leaders, some are made leaders while still others achieve leadership through great toil and hard knocks. Dr. Elzora.Gibson, imbued with the same spirit that inspired Harriet Beecher Stowe, when she wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin," some months ago sensing the need of organization among Negro women consulted the Republican Study Club of this city as to making Negro women a part of that organization which has as its theme, the study of citizenship rights to the end that women, all women, be placed on an equal basis, politically, with men. In her attempt to make the proper hitch-up, Dr. Gibson was advised to lay her plans for such organization before Mrs. Helen Werner, which she did, and the organization of Republican Study Club units was the result. At first the idea went over big and the thoughtful in our group expressed high praise and commendation for this act on the part of Dr. Gibson. With malice toward none and good feeling toward all, it is not our desire at this time to arouse the animosity of any but to set forth the facts as we see them in this case to the end that out of chaos, permanent peace will come. Now that the campaign for selection of the next governor for the State of California is in full blast, the Eastside seems to be all agog over the idea of an invisible controversy as to whether we shall have white or colored leadership, individuals (white) inject themselves into Negro life, it is perfectly natural for us to be suspicious concerning their active presence in our midst, but in the case of Dr. Gibson, it is an enigma to us as to how or why this suspicion should be aroused toward her, for certainly she has no political axe to grind. She is just a case of one of those souls blazing its path where highways never ran, trying in an humble way to be a friend to the black man. Dr. Gibson did not make her first appearance in colored ranks through the organization of Republican Study Clubs. For the past few years she has been a part of every activity which speaks for race advancement in this community, being a member of the local branch of the National Association of Colored People and the only member having paid $500 for a life membership in that organization. She has proven her friendship in no uncertain way. Never through deed or word has she expressed a desire to displace colored leadership by injecting herself to this exalted position or by recommending any other white person to that place. The Negro has baffled even science in its attempt to establish facts that there was a difference in brain capacity between the white and black man, hence it isn't a matter with us of black leadership or white leadership but just leadership, so we should be the last ones to raise this question. What we want and what we demand is that as Americans we should take our place in the onward march of civilization according to our ability for leadership and not according to the color of our skin. Truly, we have a fight to make, but is it not a fact that in this fight against white leadership that we have our guns on the wrong party? TEXAS RECORDS ANOTHER LYNCHING GOVERNOR MOODY of. Texas, who has sent a special ambassador to Europe to explain about the Sherman, Texas lynching, should have waited until the close of the lynch year and have the commissioner while he was about it, explain them all. Bryan, Texas, June 18, records another lynching to the credit of the barbarities of the Lone Star state. It's the same old story. Bill Roan, who worked on the farm of Mrs. Henry Bowman, is accused of attempted assault on the woman. Roan's body was found filled with buckshot about (Continued on Page Two) At a second meeting at the K. P. hall more than 150 were present. It was at this meeting when the organization prompted by the example of Mr. H. A. Reeves, began its existence by raising a finance fund to defray its own expense of holding meetings and prosecuting the Fitts for Governor Campaign in this section, therefore the organization goes on record to finance its own activities. Mr. Reeves subscribed $10.00 a total initial fund was formed for more than $125.00. The following are among the active membership of the organization which will wage a ceaseless warfare for the election of Buron Fitts for governor, asking no quarter and giving none. Elijah Cooper; John Smith, J. M Edwards, J. B. Bass, J. J. Christian, J. Bramlette, E. Carrington, F. K Polk, Roland Smith, A. D. Nichols J. A. Somerville, H. A. Reeves, E. E Dorsey, R. A. Hudson, J. M. Prentice P. W. Pippin, W. T. Allen, Hugh Gordon, E. C. Beverly, Madames Rosetta Barnum, Amilee Carrington, J. Christian, E. C. Beverly, Reginald Green W. Lumpkin, Sunshine Miller, Gertrude Wright, Nettie Allen, Ruth Kaufman, Maggie Smith, Cleo Maya Irene Wright, C. Smith, Winona Wright, A. C. Richardson, Laura M. Collins, Mary E. Reed, Lillie Robinson, B. E. Prentice, C. E. Beverly, Vada J. Somerville, Elzora Gibson, Mayne Cooper, M. R. Caviness, E. T. Calvert, Sadie C. Mennings, Fannie Bramlette, M. Stafford, Grace A. Lee, Josephine Edwards, Edna Steward, Tracy Greer, Messers, J. L. Brown, A. H. Lee, S. E. Edwards, M. Robinson, T. A. Cole, Reginald Green, Theoore Lumpkins, C. E. Jennings. AMERICAN WOMEN MEET BLACK ABYS-SINIAN AT ENGLISH COURT By A.N.P. England, June 17—A number of American Society women and debauchat were presented at the English Court of St. James last week. This is considered one of the highest social honors attainable and Americans have vied with one another for the privilege. Evidently they were astonished to find mingling with the cream of society from all over the world, folk of various hues and colors. One of the Americans with true American impudence violated the traditions of the court by writing a newspaper account of what happened. This young woman hailed from the bourbons aristocracy of Kentucky. In her description of the court dress the men wore she wrote, "Officials and officers wore scarlet coats, heavily embroidered with gold, and black trousers with A NEGRO SPEAKS Farmington, Conn. Valley Herald—Oscar De Priest of Chicago, America's only Negro Congressman, was a guest of honor in Springfield, Monday night and made an address that for epigram, eloquence, satire and plain speaking of many truths has not been surpassed if equalled by any Congressman in many a day. All who heard the vigorous defender of the rights of his race must agree that he is an unusually able gentleman as well as a courageous one. He concluded his address, replete with telling points and humorous comments by reading the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, saying that never had Congress passed enforcement acts for these amendments. "I am going to fight for an enforcement law for these amendments." he said, "because it's more important to spend money to see that the right of all men to vote is not jeopardized than to spend $15,000,000, to jeopardize the right of a man to take a drink. "I've sworn to myself," he said, "that I'd never vote a dollar to enforce the Volunteer Act unless Congress votes to enforce the rest of the Constitution. Gangster Terrorizes Road House Manager Bandit Slashes Girl's Throat LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 Eastside Fitts-For-Governor Campaign Representative citizens for the Eastside recognizing the very splendid opportunity to be of service to the people of this section, called a meeting discussed measures and men who are to come before the people at the primaries on August 26, 1930. As a result of free discussion and considering the merits of the three leading candidates for governor, it was the consensus opinion the District Attorney Buron Fitts had come nearer by far in giving recognition to all of the people than either of the others, and as a consequence he was the choice of the gathering. It was decided to go into a permanent organization and work with might and main to back up the candidate endorsed. MRS. C. A. BASS HEADS ORGANIZATION By unamous choice Mrs. C. A. Bass was elected to head the organization. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards was elected Vice-Pres. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, secretary. JOHN H. BURKE EUGENE G. JENNINGS Since the announcement of E. C. Jennings to make the race for Superior Court, all classes of our citizenship have rallied to his support and indications at this time point to the triumphant election of this intrepid barrister to a place on the bench of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County. For this sentiment there is a reason, for be it known that Mr. Jennings aside from being thoroughly competent and qualified, possesses all of the qualifications which are expected in a judicial office. His entire being is a makeup that makes him an ideal subject for the judiciary. Therefore, he has drawn unto him a magnificent support from the people which his friends from, all sources declare will put him over. Mr. Jennings has had a rich and varied experience in the practice of his profession, he has been successful to the highest degree. Fourteen years of practice in the State of Washington and the long years of practice in this bailwick makes him well equipped to take up the work of judge for the progressive and exacting community. The Jennings for Judge Committee report a generous response from all sections of the county for their candidate and are sure in their prediction of his nomination at the primaries August 26. Oakland, Calif., June 15—A T. Tom Patrick missing since last Thursday was found dead at his apartment, 13th and Center Streets, early Sunday morning. It was said that death was caused from an attack of gas. Patrick was employed by the North Western Pacific for a number of years. The body was turned over to Baker and Taylor Undertakers for burial. a gold stripe on each side. Others of the Royal Guard, wore gold helmets with high crests of white plumes. Still others were in black satin knee breeches with black embroidered socks. "Ambassador Dawes of America and Comrade Solkolnikov of Russia wore plain evening dress. The most gorgeous male present, though was the Abyssinian representative. He strutted in a white and gold embroidered jacket and trousers. His excellence surmounted this with a black cape, worked all over with dazzling gold. The entire procession was proceeded by two Indians in scarlet coats and black gold stiriped tursans." By A. N. P. Chicago, June 18—William Pickett, 33-lears-old, chauffeur for a wealthy family in Winnetka, was found guilty of rape in Judge Walter P. Steffen's criminal court Friday afternoon. The jury fixed his punishment at thirty years in the penitentiary, a sentence more severe than life in Illinois, where after twenty years a parole may be granted on a sentence of life. The case which attracted wide local attention had its inception in the exclusive surburb of Winnetka, near Chicago. Pickett had worked for his wealthy employer for ten years and enjoyed his confidence, as well as that of many residents in the village. A white nurse was employed in the home with whom Pickett admits having become friendly. On an occasion when the employer was gone to New York, she charges the chauffeur raped her after threatening her with a knife. The residents of the surburb were widely divided. Pickett's employer financed his defense. The case is said to have been the chief dinner and bridge table topic in the town. White men and women were violently for or against. Amotion for a new trial will be heard next week. Charge Butler. With Theft of $25,000 in Gems By A.N.P. Philadelphia. Pa., June 17—James Talley, aged 22 years, was arrested in Norfolk and held for the local police on a tip from the southern city, giving information that he was in possession of a large and valuable collections of gems. Talley had been a trusted butler in the employee of William Kamens, wealthy meat merchant, and so great was the faith of the family in Talley that the head of the family refused absolutely to believe that he had anything at all to do with the loss of large quantities of precious jewels belonging to members of the household. However, Norfolk police have almost succeeded in blasting all those hopes for it is reported that Talley was arrested while in the very act of pawning jewelry which was identified as that belonging to the wife of his employer. The total value of the stolen jewelry was placed at $25,000, 11,500 of which has been already paid for by an insurance company. Mayor Porter And Other Notables To Address Business Men's Club The Central Avenue Business Men's Club will hold its Second Invitational Banquet at the Apex Nite Club, 4015 South Central Avenue, Friday, June 27th, 1930 at 6 o'clock P.M. Representatives from more than 30 Women's Clubs as well as Business and Professional Men of our Group from all parts of the City will be present. The Banquets given by this Club are of importance in that they place us in close touch with Men of Affairs who discuss subjects in which all Good Citizen are interested. Among the Notable Speakers at the Banquet will be: 1. HON. JOHN C. PORTER. Mayor, City Of Los Angelés, Subject—"Clvic Conditions." 1000 Young People To Sing At Hollywood Bowl Under The Auspices Of The Junior N. A. A. C. P. For the first time, the Negro boy and the Negro girl is getting a BREAK in the TALK-NES, which are here to stay. Have you worked in the Movies yet? NO! Then, here is your opportunity to sing before the Head Men of the various Studios. On August 4th, 1930; we, the Citizen's Committee, who are sponsoring the Junior N. A. A. C. P. Community Chorus, will present a mammoth Chorus of 1000 voices at the Hollywood Bowl. Our first rehearsal will be at the 12th Street Y. M. C. A colored Branch. Wednesday evening, June 25th, at eight o'clock sharp. Professor Elmer C. Bartlett, one of the outstanding directors of our city, will direct the Chorus at the Hollywood Bowl. Every young person from the age of 6 years up is invited to become a member of this great Chorus, and every Church, Sunday School and Club of the city is also invited to have representation that the public as a whole, might see and hear the wonderful talent possessed by the young people of Los Angeles. A beautiful floor lamp will be given to every member who sells 2 few tickets. Respectfully yours. Ed. Sanders, Manager. P. S.—The School Board has granted the permission beginning July third, for the use of Jefferson High School Auditorium for our future rehearsals and the same will be properly chaperoned. 2. HON. SAMUEL W. McNABB, U. S. District Attorney, Subject—"Relationship Of Government to Business." 3. HON. WILLIAM C. DORAN, Presiding Judge of Los Angeles County Superior Courts, Subject—"Judges and Courts." 4. HON. THOMAS C. AMBROSE, Presiding Judge Los Angeles Municipal Courts, Subject—"Municipal Courts and the People." 5. HON, CARYL M. SHELDON, Judge Los Angeles Municipal Court, Subject—"Law Enforcement." 6. E. MANCHESTER BODDY, Publisher, Illustrated Daily News, Subject— 7. MRS. J. B. BASS, Managing Editor, California Eagle Subject— Admittance is by invitation ONLY and there are no charges nor collections. IS SENTENGED FOR 20 YEARS By A.N.P. Philadelphia, Pa., June 17-Robert Anderson was sentenced to serve from ten to twenty years in the penitentiary by judge Harry S. McDevitt, for attacks on a 14-year-old girl and a married woman in Fairmont Park. Both persons testified that Anderson had jumped from behind bushes to seize them and was only frightened away by their cries. The woman claimed that Anderson took her pocketbook which contained $100. Applause and Cheer Greet Elks All Along The Line Of March Golden West Lodge No. 86, I. B. O. E. W. celebrated its Annual Pic yesterday (Thursday) in spectacle fashion and created any amount of favorable comment upon its appearance as the Lodge paraded the street prior to taking the cars for the pic grounds at Seelig Zoo. The parade was headed by a pton of police followed by the Exalt Ruler, his Cabinet, the District Deputy Trustees. Then the Golden W Band and Drill Team, followed immediately by the Building Commission and Daughter Elks both marching in carriages. Then came the membership of Golden West Lodge afoot in automobiles. Really the blue serge coats a white flannel pants, each one carrying a varied color parasol of purp and white was a marmignot sight. The Band played martial music all of course it was just as good as was possible for a band to be. The drill team was a center of attrition. It was indeed just about as creatable an affair as ever graced the great thoroughfare of Central Ave. Proceeding to the picnic ground varied program was offered and everybody has a most enjoyable time. The next occasion on which the Elks will turn out will be the ground breaking exercises for the new $100,000 home on Sunday, the 290 inst. The public is also invited to come out on that history making occasion. Friends of Miss Thelma Porter widely known and much traveled song bird of stage and club are congratulating her on her narrow escape from fatal injuries in a collision last Monday at Hollywood Blvd. and Van Ness Avenue. Miss Porter who resides with her parents at 1343 East 23rd Street was driving her car north on the Boulevard on her way to get some new music. Suddenly out of the side street swept a big car driven by a white woman of Hollywood. She hurtled the heavy machine, into Thelma's with a terrific smash, almost demolishing the radiator, left fender and front wheels. Thelma was painfully injured about the body, but only her presence of mind in retaining her hold on the steering wheel saved her car from being overturned or driven into other machines in the heavy traffic at this point. As usual the woman in fault attempted to deny blame for the accident but a white business man and a colored street sweeper offered themselves as witnesses, so she will bear the repair expense of Miss Porter's car and make probable remuneration for her injuries. Meanwhile swathed in bandages but with rare fortitude the little entertainer is rapidly recovering at her home, but missing several important engagements. Southern California Alumni Association Southern California Aation announces its Annual reception to 1930: High School public is cordially cise which begins Wesley Chapel (t and San Julian 1st. A distance f will be the pre Angeles 'most through service established him such honor. Tivoli-Apex Contest Closes Sat., June 21 Page—Ten “Montana Moon” Charming Romance ‘ Of The West JOAN CRAWFORD AND COWBOY ‘CHORUS SING IN “MONTANA MOON” ie i AS —IOAN: CRAWFORD _._ At The Tivoli Sunday and Monday What aré probably the most beauti. ful enterior scenes ever photographed for a motion picture may be geen: at the Tivoli Theatre this Sanday and Monday in “Montana Moon,” Metro: Goldwyn-Mayer’s musical " Western starring Joan Crowford, Malcolm St. Clair who directed the production took) advantage of the locale of the story, a Montana cattle ranch, to includ@ scenes of the cow- beys rounding steers, roping un- ralyhortes "ang. caltle: riding ‘up Mountain trails, Jooking over wide plains from precipices and other phe. nomena of nature which are‘ag spec- tacular as fhey are beautiful.) The work of the cameramen in getting these scenes from the most unusual viewpoints is remarkable. When it is remembered that the settings serve only as the background for an engrossiig romance present- ing the problem’ of class distinction it will be easily seen that the produc- tion ranks as onp of the best of the current season: + _ | : PLOT, FAST-MOVING ‘The plot centets about Miss ‘Craw- ford. as the davghter of a’ wealthy ranch owner sho has come | West with a party of friends to get a change from the formal and hypocritical con- ventions of sophisticated New York. When her sister’$ fiance makes love to her on the train, she jumps off it while it stops: at a water tank and Wanders about ee ce try disgusted with fer own set. When she meets Join Mack Brow, a cowboy, his sin- cere and rugged \character is like a fresh draught to her afer the insin- cere mannerisms of her own society and she permits herself to become in- volved in an impetuous marriage. However, the contrast between the simple cowpaachpr and her speiety friends ‘is clarindly shown whep she introduces him gs her family! and friends and he if turn has nothing ‘but contemp. for! her id'e associates 80 that despite their love for onc another the romgnce is brought to an impasse, oe Miss Crawford | finally decides tq leave her cjwboy husband and rejurn. to New | York With her friends, John Mack Brown reveals @° sreztog strength of |char- acter than Wis stispected of hia ‘and taking matters into his own honds gets ‘his wite bark by mieans of 2 Strategy which comes as a surprising climax. | - Both Miss Cra¥yerd and Rrown give spleniid perforiaances ag the unherpy couple and effective werk fy done by Doro:twv Sebastian as_the | Keroine’s sister, Hivardo Cortez” as | her fiance2, and Lio Ingraham as the ranch ovmr./ Comedy apixedos involving Clit Edwards, Betny, Ru- bin and Karl Danain the roles of cowpunchers are funny to fhe point! of hysteria, { ach Also three acts’ vaudeville Sunday, headed by “The Monarch Four”, A Great Colored Quartette. > Harlem Broadcasting Studio Provides Ten Hours Weekly For By ANP. | New York. Jund 17—On Mosday, Jane 2, the Harlem Broadcasting |Cor- one by special arrangement jwith ‘RL went on the air and s1 ‘in- si ten hours of high-class. oo Ment. featuring among other$:-;The ‘Washboard ate moe, Del- Coo . ; DoexMMayo} anc lei Wee actions: Gar eenv ls ae Stewart. and | Or- (; Mildred Sunn; Nat Reid; Jo- 3 Are z.. age are t; Cornthan mpers; ra's | Orchestra 4nd 'Leroy Button, Sour dgrnekel bil: Gaithixted toca! . Crowds ‘will jam ;the lobby of the artistic, cozy Tivol Theatre this Sat. urday night to witness the finals of the new talent contest which awards a beautiful foving cup to the winner and a contract at the Apex Nite Club. Winners of the week-end contests ‘ho ‘will compete in the finals are BOB PARISH; “The Brown Al Jol- son,” First week’s winner. en CLEO THOMPSON, sister of the wel- terweight champion, and one of the “Four Covans”. Second week win- her. wee BOB FRENCH, dancer. jee BILLY DAY, white Hollywood screen dancer, see HARVEY DELUGE, and girl in piano and violin team, . wee ‘Editor J. B. Bass, Curtis Mosby and aber local business men will be judg- s. t ‘Your sdene peeper hasn’t had ~a chance to de any peeping this week being away on location with Mildred Washington and Onest Conley in Tiff- any (Studios' great new race track feature, starring Wesley Barry. Will tell you next issue how Onest is prac- Uchlly co-starring in the picture and of the nice part the dynamic little Mildred plays, t R | 9 ! Jockey? No, Charmer! SSS See ie og = . a e ‘ f Pe ae i 5! In “His Last Race” new Tiffany features starry Wesley Barry. Mil- dred Washington above, has a good part with Onest Conley: the studio of the Harlem Broadcasting orporation and were broadcasted ov: er WWRL. The schedule for thes: broadcasts is as follows: Monday from 10 to 11 P. M.. Tuesday from 4to ¢ P_M., Wednesday from 1 to 2’ P. M., and 9 to 10 P. M., Thursday from 4 to.6 P. M., Friday from 1 to 2 P. M. and Sund=y from 3 to 5 P. M. The Negro Achievement Hour which has been on the air since January, 1928, first over WABC then later over WRNY has moved to WWRL and broadcasts every. Wednesday night irom 9 to 10 P.M. i A sales department has been created and artists are now given an oppor- tunity to sustain several commercial accounts. Y. W. C. A. NOTES eynts. C. B. Henry, matron of th “Y" dormitory attended the Sevent! Day Adventist Convention which wa: held in San Francisco, May 28th t June 10th. While attending the Con- Yention, Mrs. Henry was house gues! of her daughter who lives in Oakland We are“happy ta have Mrs, Henry back with us. The Alumni Club, alsé known as the Omega Gamma Rho Club. has issued their invitations. to a Gingham Dress Dance on Monday, July Ith, 1930, at the Masonic Hall, 50th and Central Ave. and the admission. is 50 cents. Come out and enjoy Les Hites’ orcshestra. The Girl Reseryes of Jordon High School were entertained with a party atthe home of their adviser, Mrs. Wil- lit O. “Tyler. Miss Ruby Jefferson, Girl Reserve Secretary, was one of the guests. Miss Jefferson reports that everyone had a good time. Among the new guests in the dormi- tory are: Miss Zannie Belcher of Ash- ville, N.C., Miss Bertie Lawton; Sum- ter, S. C, and Miss Marie Robinet of Kansas City, Mo. The Manual Arts Girl Reserve Club, witiens. Clatsn a skeet whist tournament at 1783 W. 35th St, ot -last Saturday aftetnoon. ‘The pro- seeds wie Hye to augment the Giri Reserve Conference fund. The Busifiess and Professional Wo- men's Clab chad a successful Bridge ind Whist tournament on last Satur~ lay night, The proceeas will be used o help seit 4 delegate to the Confer- nee at Asilomar during August. The Womafttiood’s Armour was ad- ressed by Dr. S. Smith, who is making If You Fail To Read—1HE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-~-You May Never Know June Bride Made Joyful By Modern Electric Range . oe a » lee eee Pt: ee F E } es > = ae : © or} ee ed ee begs tee oe at 2's i" rT stg oe, 45 eR se : it 5 me | Vi fae El Se Byrd y Sig 4 | pesca ; a 7 ‘ate eee t bat ; rere mg A ne a een Rosita Moreno, Paramount ‘actress, and ome of the medera, ‘eooking electric ranges being displayed by the City-owned Bored. of Power and Light, : All the old jokes and wheezes| dal gift. she may test assured 80 about the leaden weight of the] per cent of her homemaking cares bride's biscuits haye been relegat-| will be banished,” said Miss Mar- ed to the ‘limbo of ancient stories. | tin. In the modern home the bride] “The Power Bureau is co-oper- cooks with almost unfailing suc-|ating with dealers throughout. the cess, thanks to the precision and|city of, Los Angeles so that an efficiency of electric equipment. electric’ range now may be pur- Happy is the June bride whol chased at a reasonable cost, with steps into a kitchen that is/a substantial allowance on’ yout adorned with an electric range./old range. With extremely “low says Ann Martin, home economist| electric rates made effective by of the Cify-owned Bureau of|the City-owned Power Bureau, it Power and Light. The bride ex-|is possible to operate an ‘electric Presses joy because she knows the}range at_one penny a meal per chief problem of the home has|person. These facts are in addi- been solved. tion to the very vital ones of “When the June bride, or the| speed, efficiency and cooking per- bride of any other month, re-|tection guaranteed by the modern -ceives an electric range as a bri-/ electric range.” ~ @ survey of hospitals for the Nationa Medical Association. £ The Womanhood’s Armour will serv Muncheon in the west Room of the Y Building at 12:30 o'clock sharp on Mon. day, June 23rd. The price of the lunch. con is 35 cents. E The Frederick Douglass ‘Republican |Study Club met at the “Y" on Mon: | day and there were a large number of members present. Attorney E. C. Jen- | rings mace an interesting talk and Assemblyman Fred, M. Roberts was the, main speaker. Come out the third Monday in July and hear another in- esting program: Mrs. Jessie L. Terry, Chairman of the Committee of Management of Twelith Street Branch, took two men members of the “Y”, Mrs: Pocahontas Whiteman and Mrs Minnie Gray, as guest to a garden party «riven for Miss Edith Stanton, the new general Scc'y for the Los Angeles ¥Y. W. C. Ay at the home of Mrs. .J ‘Ross Clark, 710 West Adams Street..The chairman of each Branch was privileged to bring two guests with them. Declaring that the City of Los An: geles desires to deal fairly with the peo ple of Owens Valley and the Monc Basin and expects. in turn, ‘to be me! half-way by the residents ‘of that te- gion, Mayor John C. Porter officially has made it clear that the City, int it: land purchases in these areas, will-dea only with the actual owners of land and under no condition, will do busi- ness with option brokers and Jand syndicates. ‘ In a letter addressed to the Water and Power Commission, Mayor Por: fer bas called upon this Comissiog immediately to take every step neces: sary to protect Los Angeles and the actual land owners in Owens Valley and the Mono Basin against the ex- ploitation tactics of option brokers and land syndicates, Following receipt of the Mayor's let- ter, the Water and Power Commission adopted a resolution actively support: ing the Mayor's stand and pledging it- self to use every effort to carry, for- ward his program in the interest of the City and the reaj land owners in the areas included in the develop- ment program, Following, in part, is the staternent male by Mayor Porter in’ his Iet- ter to the Water and Power Commis- sion: Ite “I urge that the Water and, Bower Commission take sach steps) as will safeguard both the actual ‘owners of Owens Valley tands and the City, of Los Angeles against the tactics-of those who are or may seek-to exploit the Owens ‘Valley and Mono Basin lands for unwarranted profits. 4 “Owners of. homes, ranches and business’ Properties in Ovens. Valley and in the Mono Basin should official- ly be advised that the City of Los An- geles, in carrying out its land purchase | dal gift. she may rest assured 80 per cent of her homemaking cares will be banished,” said Miss Mar- tin, “The Power Bureau is: co-oper- ating with dealers throughout. the city “of, Los Angeles so ‘that an electric’ range now may be pur- chased at a reasonable cost, with a substantial allowance on’ your old range. With extremely low electric rates made effective by the City-owned Power Bureau, it is possible to operate an electric range at one penny a meal per person. These facts are in addi- tion to the very vital ones. of speed, efficiency and cooking per- tection guaranteed by the modern Siectrse Yanna? ~ Program, will deal only with the act ual owners of property. These owner should be advised that :they will no require, ia any particular, the service of legal advisors or land brokers. ir dealing wit hthe City. “So far as my office is concerned, J shall seriously questioné# any land pur. chase transaction that miay have beet presented to the city through a medium of a third party, whether that thirc party be an individual broker, 4 so- called fegal advisor or a syndicate. “Especially, your Commission — is urged to take every proper precaution possible to prevent the ‘optioning of Owens Valley and Mone Basia lands by speculators with the purpose. later of disposing of these lands, at a -fat profit, to the City. : “In dealing with the peopl _of Owens Valey and the Mono Basiln, let us make these points very clear: “I—The City of. Los ‘Angeles. ex- pects to deal fairly and frankly with the people of Owens Valley and the Mono Basin. “2—For every dollar invested, the City of Los Angeles must receive in return a dollar's worth of value. “3—For every dollar ingested by the City for lands and town properties we insist 100 cents must go into the hands of the actual owners, and'not into the pockets of speculators and option brok- ers.” 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 $100,00. They are protected by our $300,000.- 60 in Assets and are secured by - first lien mortgages on improved real estate. “These 6% Invest ment Certificates aro SAFE, PROFITABLE AND LIQUID, LIBERTY Buiiding-Loan ASSOCIATION Under State Supervision .- 2512 CENTRAL AVE. HU. 8614, 5 id lever Know It Happened. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 ig i BR g wrt errr rrrerrrerrerereyrry Dancin: y APEX NITE CLUE ! Greatest Colored Floor ‘Show in America Nh eee ve, Fi i WHEN DUKE SLATER SHAMED A “SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN” CC ES Cc? open eer aes in any hand and in those days they were nace with-a hand tidge down the center: Singling him out as we all came er I swung the helmet with fall force |right across his forhead kknock- ing him down and almost out. Duke ‘was a veritable giant tall and powerful He could have easily beaten me up for revenge, but instead he got up came over to me and said. “Mr Reddy I'm very forry you got so enthused as to forget you are a gentleman.’ ‘From then on we became the closest pals and stuck|to each other on more thamgone occasion. Mr) Reddy tells of how he later rebuktd some southern. friends who retursied with him to attend college at the begining of the next semester. Duke was af the station and Reddy went to him and shook his hand warmly. "Shocked. at tiie display of comrade- ship the white friends blurted out ‘you that chummy with a N——'?” “Say listen you” retorted Reddy, “Thats Duke Slater and my friend. TH you were as great 2 football player as he you would have something to be proud’ of. At Ler time when a gang laid for Reddy foliowing a game although he copkly wanted to éo all his own fighting, Duke insisted on helping and did victoriously saying. “I thought I'd better /come along so as to make them fight you. one at a time.” AN “ALL AMERICAN” BOOT-BLACK A year or so ago Duke was taking care Of a shine stand run by a friend of his |while, the friend went to attend Soa beams Mee Reddy who. was visiting Des Moines, old friends. at Des Moines wasi passing the stand ang récognized the great grid star al- stron he was not/recogaized in turn. Reddy climbed up on the stand say- ing “give me a shine hoy.” “Yes, sit” answeted Duke withput looking up as he polistied away on a customir's shoes. As his own shoes were being finished Mr. Reddy suddenly said “well my life's ambition, has been fulfilled.” “What's that sir?” asked Duke. “To have a great All American football star shine my shoes, The great Slater looked. up suddenly then recognized his -white friend and such a ¥eunion they had, but it nevertheless it was some time be- fore the’ Duke would admit that he was otily substituting for the real boot- black. 2 Ra Ts meee cole poeta ff 70 SON, SAVINGS : Any amount : Any time . Safety & Return : Guaranteed ; Interest credited & compounded : Jnl &Julyl fas ; in . ; ; } Money | invested on or before | } July! 10th receives interest as { of July’ Ist. Investigate Pacific | : Coast's Investment’ Acount, Realty Brokers 40350 Wilmington Avenue 3 Lafayette 0878 ; Representing s pic Cone 4d Sige Soe ees ee Oe ee ee Rae See ea ee | Res.: 1411 E. Washingtoa St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 } ELAH COOPER REALTY CO. : LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER i Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and’ acreage—Houses to Rent “FARM ; i LANDS ; In Large or Small Tracts suitable for Fruits, ! Vegetables, Cotton or other Products | that are grown in SAN JOAQUIN ale Write James Sims | P.O. Box 1123 Talare, California 4 STAGE PUBLICITY — | ACTORS, PERFORMERS, ARTISTS, MUSICIANS—write | me and send you photograph at once. I have’ connections with 40 newspapers, colored and white, all over the U. S. Also BOOKING AGENTS, CASTING DIRECTORS, PRO- MOTERS AND PRODUCERS. Let me care of your affairs in New York, References furnished. FLOYD G SNELSON, Jr. 148 West 118th Street NEW YORK ond Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a eRe Public | Address Ss Service © .4 Music For Whoopee yA | And All Other! Occasions | ag a Amplifier of Standard Make ad : ¢ "Dynamic Speakers * } Microphone & Phonograph’ h : Pickup Service ——_Z2 HUmbolt 3608-W J.N. DAVIS — Cal after3P.M. 643 E. 36th PL, Los Angeles, Caf EEA A AL AO OOM ALOE AOE telah Oth bb ob be ok _ NATIONAL NEGRO BASEBALL | LEAGUE Continued from Page Nine) Vance (Birm’ham).....45 5.333 R. Davis (St. Louis) 6 2 333 N. Williams (Nashville).34 11 1324 Mitchell (Birm’ham)..72 23. 1320 Mitchell (Chicago).19 6 316 Girmfham). 51 16 314 P, Diaz( Cubans). 35 11-1314 Joseph (KC). 33 10313 Jackson (Chicago) 63 19 306 Rile) (Detroit) 75 221301 Smith (Birmingham) |. 50 15 300 Love (Detroit) .... 67 20 299 Thompson (Chicago) = 54 16 (296 Charleston (Nashville _...27 — 8....293 Dunpan (RK. C)....-17 5.294 Radulife (St Louis) 85 16 “201 B. Russell, (St. Louis).9 20 [290 Livingston K. C)....31 9.290 Mateo: (Cubens) 63, 18 286 ry (Memphis) 28 6 286 Halloway (Detrait) ..81_ 23 284 DeMoss (Detroit)53 15,283 Johnson (Detroit)....75. 21. -280 Rodgers temphisy 40 T4280 Brown (Chicago)..18_ 5.278 Palms (Detroit).....—47 13 277 Zumpher (Memphid)..44 12.273 Johnson (Memphis)...-11 3 273 ‘Anderson (Nashville).11 3 273 Johnson -(Birnvham)..70 19-271 Berry (Memphis) <.-48 13.270 Alfonso (Cubans)..-.62 16 263 Correa (Birm'ham)..27. 7-259 West (Birm’ham).......39 10.257 Redus (St. Louis)-55_ 14-255 Buford (Nashville).51_ 13-255 Williams (Chicago).63. 16-254 Strattow (Nashville)..48 12-250 E. Diaz-(Cubans).......-20, 5.250 Lorenzo, (Cubans)... 16° 4-250 Salazar (Cubans)...57. 14 246 J. Russell (St. Louis).....61 15 246 Laurent. (Memphis..50- 12-240 Hey! Hey! NEW SHOW Friday, MAY 16th a} “MINSTREL -_ (ODAY’ Featuring Mildred—Lottie Babe—Mae Martin—Teddye ‘ eaeibilees ada att RAILROAD CLATTER COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 RAII The Railroad Clatter Congratulates the following Porters on the anniversary of their birthday which comes during the month of June, H. A. Ross. Your birthstone is the Pearl, symbolic of Purity. About Lauretta Butler's Kiddies Revue of Revue I bet the next time Lanretta Butler says she is going to put on a show, you will have brains enough to get your ticket early, and when you come, you will come early, because when them kids are advertised to do their stuff, it's Every Tub! Talk about reserved seats, boy! don't make me laugh, it just ain't being done when them kids start taping. I wonder if that young lady who was selling tickets in the box office that night is married. Oh! She must be because she sure knows how to take money, will the lady whose seat I was sitting in, please accept my keen regrets, I had to sit some where because I laid down a hard buck, you see I suffered death getting in and somebody stepped on my corns, but after all it was worth it. I would gladly pay another buck, just to se that hot mama do that fancy dance again, she was dressed in black, and you don't need to run and tell my wife either. I guess Virginia Russell, and Gladys Henderson will join Ziegfields Follies now. VOTE. AGAINST WM. GARNER AT ZQNE GENERAL MEETING. A vote of 12 to 2 against putting Wm. Garner a 20 year service porter for the Pullman Company out of Los Angeles district back to work, was the result of the recent meeting held in San Francisco the case of the porter meeting held in San Francisco; the case of the porter operating on line 28 was a tie vote and referred to the board of Industrial relations in Chicago. The little argument arising among the porters operating on the Sunset Limited was tabled on account of some of the porter scratching their names from the petition at the last minute, apparently not satisfied at the way it was drawn up; by so doing the case will revert back to the local committee again, which will be some time thereof porter on the Sunset will continue to operate as before. Mr. Grant is still doing all he can to make the majority se the plan as he sees it, but apparently is not having any luck some of his victims have sent a mouse and I am afraid the petition will never reach first base. ZONE GENERAL COMMITTEE IN TIE VOTE ON GRANTING SAN DIEGO LINE PORTERS LAY-OVER H. L. Armstrong, porter on the San Diego line for over 13 years, journed up to San Francisco to be present at a Zone conference meeting in the interest of the line he operates on. The porters had been turned down on an appeal for a day layover each round trip by the local committee, and the case was referred to the zone general meeting. I have been informed that the vote cast in the Zone General Committee resulted in a tie vote. This naturally sends the apalep to the Board of Industrial Relations in Chicago for the last decision however this meeting will not be held until about December; so the porters will have to continue doubling on this line as they have been doing for years. SHRINER SPECIAL PORTERS RETURN Well they are beginning to struggle Seventeen Arrested In Oklahoma Mob Slaying By A.N.P. Chickasha, Okla., June 17—The investigation of the lynching of Henry Argo, a half-wit Negro youth, is on and seventeen citizens of this town have been arrested. The arrest of eleven occurred immediately after the inquest was held and seventeen were accused by witnesses, as having been in the mob, which killed the youth, wrecked the jail and burned a truck owned by the national guardmen. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue in Los Angeles one by one. The writer met Otto Johnson last week on a "U" car and he claims that he had a wonderful time. Otto it seems was the only porter out of the gang to bring his party back home, all the rest of the Shriners split up in Toronto and the porters had to get home on extra cars. It probably will be weeks before some of the boys reach home, before some of the boys reach home, for a fact a man can never tell where he will end up, who does know when they are working for the Pullman Company I would not be a bit surprised to get a card from some of the crack porters with the postmark, on it of Sherman, Texas. Otto can consider himself man, Texas. Otto can consider himself TWENTY—SEVEN—M-W. fortunate in being the first porter back in town. SHRINE PORTERS TAKE IN TORONTO IN RUBBER NECK BUS Well the boys just had to see Toronto and all the sights after traveling so darn far under such hot conditions, and when they were released in the Canadian City they all chipped in and brought a ticket on a rubber neck bus. The Canadian citizens thought they were a delegation of preachers, but they did not take up any collection. Following are the names of the sight seer's: N. Young, Otto Johnson, C. W. Crawford, G. W. Henderson and M. Adams. T. TAFT HANDLES SPECIAL PARTY TO CHICAGO Number 13 is a lucky number for porter T. Taft for on that date he reported to the sign out man and was given an assignment to dead head to Fresno on a ten and three, and pick up a wealthy Fresno Merchant and his family. From Fresno the party went to Chicago. Apparently this is a very lucky break for Mr. Taft who recently had to give up the San Diego tourist car line on account of no business. We will try and hire a wagon for the young man to take his money home in when he arrives back in the City. THE PULLMAN HONOR ROLL PORTERS FOR IUNE The porters who follow the Golden rules of Uncle Geo., and perform exceptional service are given the satisfaction of seeing their names published in the Pullman News. Following are the names of the porters who had letters written in to the management regarding the exceptional service they rendered:— H. Crouch, L. T. Henderson, A. Hall, F. Jasper, E. E. Meyers, G. M. Tymony, W. F. Threadgill, E. Wooos and W. Williams. There was one lone Maid of the Los Angeles District who managed to get her name on the honored list, she was Bertha Marshall. R. HICKS FATHER-IN-LAW PASSES AWAY Porter R. Hicks operating on the San Diego line, and one of the star agents for the Golden State Life Insurance Company, buried his Father-in-law last week. The Angelus Funeral Home had charge of the funeral. The Railroad Clatter extends its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Hicks during their bereavement. **BIDS** E. I. Arnaud has been assigned to operate on line 3452. A. Williams has been assigned to operarte on car 91 line 3460. Line 3451 is or was up for bid as we went to press. MANY PULLMAN TRAINS GO TO DENVER The wealthy bankers of the American Banking Institute and Association poured in Denver from every railroad in the country last week. The bankers came in the latest type Compartment cars. It was not learned whether a delegation from Los Angeles went this year or not. The Bankers are holding Among those in the first group arrested was Jud Brown, named in the coroner's jury verdict as the "one who fired the shot which killed Argo, according to hearsay testimony." This "hearsay testimony" which is looked upon as loop-hole for Brown's acquittal, Brown climbed the vines of the jail, while the mob armed with crowbars and other formidable weapons battled the national guardsmen who were attempting to quell the mob with blank bullets and a few tear gas bombs, and shot the prisoner as he stood helpless in his cell. Other members of the first group included Dr. J. A. Anderson, Harry Miller, A. C. Walker, Austin Vernon, Leonard Davis, James Hedgeneook, Red Hale, and Red McWhorter. Heading the group of six arrested later.was G. W. Skinner, husband of the farm woman whom the half wit youth threatened to kill after an altercation over a dog, Skinner confessed that he stabbed Argo as he lay in his BIDS writ- their convention in Denver. MORE PROSPERITY The Los Angeles Street Railway Co is finding times so hard at the present time that they have laid off a number of conductors on the Adams Street car line; they have taken off 5 runs, and in many places are putting their supervisors back running street cars. Times are sure good. Mr. Hoover signs the tariff bill, helping the poor farmers, and sending the cost of living up to the high water mark. In fact the truth about prosperity is this. The whole prosperity propaganda is a whole lot of bunk, and the only people that are going any business is the L. A. Police Department. If you do not believe me take a run down to the jail and have a look. Boy they sure are prosperous. WHO GETS THE LOST PROPERTY THE PULLMAN PORTERS TURN IN A subject that I have long wanted to talk on is the above caption, who gets the lost property when the looser never calls or claims it. I can safely say that the Pullman Company has in the neighborhood of 200,000 worth of lost property turned into them a year by their honest servants, the pullman porter. A large percentage of these lost articles are claimed, and a great deal of it is never claimed. By law a person who finds anything of value is supposed to advertise the finding of same in the newspapers for a certain length of time, after which if the owner is not found, the find of whatever value, rightfully belongs to the finder. The Pullman Company when they have any slew whatever to work on, make a diligent search for the owner, and are successful in their quest at least 9 times out of 10, but when they have no clew and the passenger never claims it after a certain length of time the porter who turns it in should be entitled to it, but does he get it, no, brother. No, well! then! you may ask, who does get it? And I tell you the Pullman Company. Now fellows the Pullman Company consists of a whole lot of people, and far be it from my poor little humble self to point out the ones who divide the spoils. All I know is that the honest Pullman Porter who turns the things in never gets a look at them any more. Is this a fair proposition? It is enough to make a porter dishonest, instead of honest. He has no encouragement whatever to be honest. No incentive at all. If he finds a thing and the owner never claims it, it should be his. COST OF LUXURIES AND RAILROAD TRANSPORTATIC In an age of increasing comforts of living, the luxuries of yesterday become the necessities of today. The American people are spending more money each year for the things that are really luxuries, that do not contribute in any great degree to the maintenance of life and property. They spend nearly 250 million dollars a year for perfumes and cosmetics, and 625 million for jewelry. They spend near 700 million year for candy. They spend more then a billion a year for movies. They spend almost 90 million for chewing gum. They spend nearly 1 million a year for soft drinks, ice cream, etc. They spend more then 2 billion a year for tobacco. The American people spend more every year for candy than they contribute to religious organizations. On the average for the year of 1928 luxuries cost each person in the United States $50.54. Railroad freight and passenger transportation. One of the most necessary expenses cost the average person $16.57 in 1928 $3.97 less than his luxuries. For that amount of money; the railroads hauled more than 3600 tons of freight 1 mile for each person in the United States and carried him 262 miles. But the Railroad Clatter only Cost a NICKEL. cell dying from the bullet wound inflicted several hours prior. This admission should be sufficient to convict Skinner as death was attributed at the hospital to bullet wound in the head and a knife wound in the chest, the blade of the knife penetrating the lung. COMPANIONS SEE BOY DROWN By A.N.P. New Orleans. La., June 17—Henry Patterson was drowned in the new sin canal while swimming with a score of companions. It is said the lad was stricken with cramps and sunk immediately. The body has not yet been recovered. WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE ST DOINGS Jpton Phone: MAdison 3046 NEW ANNEX HOT AND COLD WATER ALLEN HOTEL Mrs. Janie Allen Lyons Proprietor-Manager Rates 75c, $1.00, $1.50 per day 1123 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Mailed C. O. D. REAUDOLPH'O Gooden Perfumers Arcade Station P. O. Box 1013 L. A. Calif. GARROTT INTECT PECIFICATIONS PRINTS 843 Central Avenue ISEMENT GILHAN COURT THE SAPHRO-GILHAN COURT ELSINORE, CALIFORNIA Located at the corner of Potter and Riley Streets California's latest, most modern and up-to-date Apartment Hotel Rooms, Suites or Apartments by the day, week, month, etc. Hot and cold water—Shower baths—Kitchen equipment—Single or ensemble. WASCO, CALIFORNIA (MISS RUTH D. CLARK) On Wednesday evening, June 4. 1930 the S. G. G. C. C. Club rendered a short special program at Liberty Hall. The meeting was opened by singing "Bye and Bye." Scripture reading and prayer was led by the Chaplain Rev. R. W. Clark. The President, Mr. B. J. Heslep gave the opening remarks. He then turned the meeting over to the Mistress of Ceremonies, Miss Corine C. Clark. Miss Clark gave her preliminaries and then introduced the first number, an address by Mrs. J. H. Herring, Mrs. Herring's subject was one which is very necessary to the thought, "Bold courage and Self Control." The next number was a vocal solo, "The Holy City" by Miss Ruth D. Clark. Miss C. C. Clark then presented our distinguished guests and principal speaker in person of Mrs. C. A. Bass of Los Angeles, Mrs. Bass' lecture was so vivid until the audience had to concede that she is a race woman. She left with the people of S. Gate Gardens a serious thought and that is the economic condition of the Negro race in California. The reference to Fitts for the next governor of the State of California as made by the speaker was heartily received by the residents of Wasco, the greater number of them signing Fitts' cards and pledging their support to bring about his election. At the conclusion of her address Mrs. Bass presented Mrs. Corinne Smith her co-worker. Mrs. Smith's talk was to interest colored people in taking a colored paper. To avoid excuse she had a real worthwhile colored paper handy one she represents. "The California Eagle." Mrs. Smith was successful in getting subscriptions for this paper. The meeting adjourned by singing "Bless be the Tie", and benediction by the Chaplain. The Truelight Baptist Church had Rev. Bailey of Porterville, Calif., to preach at 11 o'clock. service Sunday, June 15th. Rev. R. W. Clark and part of his congregation was called to Tulare Sunday. June 15th to render spiritual aid to Mrs. W. Brown who is ill in the Hospital. Mrs. Janie Allen Lyons Proprietor-Manager Rates 75c, $1.00, $1.50 per day 1123 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. band who passed on to be with his Maker, June 22, 1929. No one knows how much we miss you. No one knows the bitter pain. We have suffered since we lost you. Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly, Tender, Fond and True. There is not a day, dear Husband, That we do not think of you. Yet again we hope to meet the when. Our work on earth is done; When our trials and griefs are over, And the glorious battle won JANIE E. WILLIAMS, Wife KILLED EN ROUTE TO FUNERAL KILLED EN ROUTE TO FUNERAL Plain Dealing, La., June 17—Mrs. Lizzie Boyd, was killed and four others were injured when the automobile in which they were enroute to Rocky Mount to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Houston, 90 year old, was hit by a truck, knocked into a ditch and overturned twice. The woman was instantly killed, her neck being broken. INTRODUCING THREE MODERN PERFUMES Guaranteed to hold their Flowery Sweetness longer than any Perfume on the Market retailing at the same price of $5.00 per oz. Offering you these rare odeurs from our own Laboratories in bulk form at 1.98 per oz. a $5.00 value, limited time only. Don't look for cheap goods, we do not compound them. Assuring you of 'absolutely Freshly made Perfumes. Few drops will add Charm to your Personality. Village Arthur Adams Tells About the June Month-End Event of Eastern's "Starting Friday, June 20, and continuing nine business days through the end of the month, Eastern's June Month-end Removal Sale event will go down in Los Angeles mercantile history as one of the greatest value-giving furniture events the city has ever known. "Furnishings for every room in the house—living room, dining room, bedrooms, kitchen, patio and porch—have undergone drastic price cuts for this event. "No matter what you need, you can save a substantial portion of what you expected to spend. And that isn't all— "Eastern's liberal terms permit you to buy now when values are greatest—and to pay later in small, regular amounts—without interest." Mr. ADAMS or Mr. S. H. SLEDGE will help you open your Eastern account. Both can be reached at TRinity 7361 during business hours. After 7 P. M., Mr. ADAMS' number is LAfayette 7109; Mr. SLEDGE'S number, AXridge 8137. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN WAR DEPARTMENT REPLIES TO PICKENS By A. H. D. April 21, 1820 Mr. D. F. F. F. F. Your unsigned letter of April 2nd, addressed to the President relating your observations as to the conditions under which you found the Negro sol- diers at Camp Harry J. Jones and Fort Huachuca, Arizona, has been referred to the War Department for considera- tion. For the past four years, the Department has been concentrating its efforts on securing adequate housing for the whole Army. As quarters and barracks are completed, troops are moved from the temporary to the permanent quarters. This frequently involves a change of station for such troops. It is hoped that in the not far distant future the whole Army will be comfortably housed in permanent quarters. Some stations are less desirable than others, but all must be occupied. Several white organizations are located at stations which are considered more desirable than Camp Harry J. Jones. This station, while not considered a desirable one, has been made as comfortable as possible. Of the four Negro regiments, the 9th Cavalry is stationed at the Cavalry School. Fort Riley, Kansas, the 10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, the 24th Infantry at Fort Benning, Georgia, and the 25th Infantry at Fort Huachuca, Camp Harry J. Jones and Nogales, Arizona. It will be observed that three of the four colored regiments and one battalion of the fourth are located at what are considered desirable stations. In assigning an officer to duty with an organization, the Department does not give consideration to the section of the country from which the officer comes, nor does it feel that it can give consideration to that question. All such assignments are based entirely on the availability and suitability of each officer and the necessities of the service. I am sure you have been misinformed as to the Commanding Officer. Fort Huachuca, requiring certain soldiers to agree that their wives become servants in officers' families before such sol- Page-Elever Tells About the and Event of Eastern's Rival Sale 20, and continuing nine business days the month, Eastern's June Month-end Re- gard go down in Los Angeles mercantile his- greatest value-giving furniture events the in the house—living room, dining room. porch—have undergone drastic price cuts you can save a substantial portion of what that isn't all— you to buy now when values are great- regular amounts—without interest." S. H. SLEDGE will help you count. Both can be reached at business hours. After 7 P. M. her is LAfayette 7109; Mr. AXridge 8137. Store Remains Open P. M. Saturdays. diers are allowed to bring their families on to the post or reservation to live. Quarters ordinarily are farnished only to non-commissioned officers of the first three grades. Those below that who desire to marry must make their own arrangements for quarters. Placing their wives in officers families is perhaps the easiest solution. The department is convinced that white medical officers are thoroughly competent and that they do give to the Negro soldier the same treatment as to the white soldier. Experience of many years proves that fact conclusively. The War Department is aware of the fine records that the tour Negro regiments have made for themselves during this many years of service, and in every way it is the aim of the Department to encourage and develop the splendid spirit which has characterized these organizations for so many years. Soldiers belonging to these regiments, as well as all other soldiers, have access to their officers, and even to the War Department should any of them feel that they have not been or are not being, fairly dealt with by those assigned to command them. They are tenu aware to this fact. The Department is in sympathy with the interest, which your organization has shown in the Negro soldier and reels sure that it will lend its support in maintaining for the Negro soldiers the respected record and enviable reputation they have earned by many years of honorable service. Yours very truly, F. TRUBEE DAVISON, Acting Secretary of War DePRIEST TO AD- DRESS TEMPLARS Birmingham, Ala., June 17—Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois will be one of the principal speakers at the annual convention of the Masonic Templars which will be held here July 15, 16, and 17th. The convention will be held in the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church but the session which will be addressed by the Congressman from Illinois will be held at the Municipal Auditorium. This was arranged in view of the large crowd which is expected THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION For that Delicate Touch of Fragrance PORO TOILET WATER A few drops of this delightful toilet water will refresh and stimulate you at any time...its fragrance liners to charm all whom you meet. In the new Poro art bottle, perfumed with the odor of Poro Bouquet, $1.00 Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St., ST. LOUIS > 4415 So. Perkway, CHICAGO PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Page—Twelve OLE VIRGINNY Carry me back to Ole Virginny Dah's whah de cotton and de corn and 'tatoes grow Dah's whah de birds warble sweet in in de springtint Dah's whah dis ole dahkeys heart does long to go. A At ten thirty the buzz, buzz of the gathering of worshippers precede them up the elevated two-way entrance into the church. They stand in groups on the wide porch-like vestibule, that is of Roman style, without indulgence, in mutual exchange of good fellowship. There is the treckking in, filling of the accustomed seats. Seats of their fathers and fathers' fathers before them sat in, for. Virginia is noted as the home of Old Settlers. Sons and daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren of slaves who have never ventured beyond the gates of the city. They puff in, the aged the young and the strong, led by the spirits of their forefathers. Soon the old church is grinning full toothed, with its offering of humanity. From door to pulpit, side to side, overhead in gallery that circles the building from floor to ceiling they sit whispering in expectancy. In white vestment of their office a dozen deaconess walk briskly in on the weakening strains from the organ. Following, some fifteen deacons, venerable sires, fathers of the church, of solemn mien proclaim the hour of worship to be at hand. Then with a burst of song as a bird full throated, pours out its song of praise on the stillness of the dawn, so the seventy voices of the vested choir muffled by their distance is preceded and heralded For that De PORO TOILET W A few drops of this delic If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened by the sweet voice of its leader one of California's own song birds, Mme M. Jackson. I sit with heart pumping quickly as the ensemble unfolds entering simultaneously at the two rear doors, marching proudly up the two outside aisles into the church, out the front and then separating some marching aloft, to the gallery others back into the church down the center aisle two dep. They appear on either side of galler yand in choir stand back of pulpit together, all the while singing until the very roof rings with the echoes of their song. It is indeed a beautiful processional, the most elaborate I ever witnessed and I was surprised to see things carried out in such high style-way down in Virginia. Even while the choir is forming their re-entrance into the church the pastor with visiting ministers enters and stands awaiting them. The opening song is joined in by the congregation and then one really understands why Negroes have a reputation as singers. Up out of hearts hundreds by the oppression of the southland the one vent of that class of Negroes is in prayer and song. Do they give vent and how A beautiful service, the singing of the well-trained choir. A sermon one might well be surprised to hear from a southern pulpit. The polish and style one would expect coming from the lips of such a scholarly minister as the Dr J. T. Hill but the attack on the injustices of the southern white man, in the face of some three or four white persons in the audience, almost left me breathless with apprehension, so much had I heard of their spirit of vengeance. Nothing happened however, the sun kept on shining and in the evening when the stars came out those same white folks came back for another dose of the same medicine. Wilkins Piano Academy In 17th Annual Recital The Wilkins piano academy announces its 17th, annual recital to be held Tuesday evening, July 15th, at St. Paul Baptist Church. The school will be assisted this year by the Melodian, a movie chorus sponsored by Mrs. Westerfield and directed by Mme. Yena Dorsey Reid. The little wonder child Tomawita Moore of Pasadena will recite. Have a cup of Tea, Sunday, June 22 at 1446 E. 20th street with the Utopia Tabernacle, No. 28, 1. O, O. T. Golden State Publishes New Periodical Some 25,000 persons, more or less directly interested in the Golden State Insurance Company from an insurance standpoint, received a pleasant surprise recently when the Company distributed among them the initial copy of a quarterly publication labeled the "Golden State News." The spicy news sheet, issued in the interest of the policyholders and representatives of the Company, created an unexpected amount of enthusiasm the result of which has been far reaching. The Company has been the recipient of a number of congratulatory letters, and complimentary expressions from all over the west. The news sheet itself comprised four pages of insurance news that the reading public could not acquire otherwise. In addition a news front page that contained all of the last minute Company news, a full page was given to district activities and agents. Space was devoted to a full explanation of 'Policyholders' Month and the Fifth Anniversary Celebration of the Company to be observed July 21 to 26 inclusive. Another page carried several articles on the value of insurance protection and benefits paid, and on the last page was a cut of the Home Office, list of officers and directors, editorials and other news items. Once again Golden State has taken a forward step which has instilled it as never before and stamped it a success in the minds and hearts of the public as never before and stamped it a successful institution that has in five years plonected its way from infancy to one of the most successful organizations of its kind that is doing business in the golden west. Killed on Way to School Philadelphia, Pa. June 17—Struck by a truck as he rode to school, Carl Holmes, a pupil of the Whittier School, Camden, was killed at 8th and Walnut Streets. While riding north on 8th Street, he was hit by the truck driven by William W. Norris, who claims that he does not know how the boy was struck. "I felt the truck strikes something, and when I stopped I found the boy." Norris was held in $1,000 bail. The Musical West Conducted By John A. Gray The Musical West Conducted By John A. Gray Editor's note—Mr. C. D. Cooksey is a, well-known piano tuner of the city and is also a successful piano teacher. His article on the care of the piano is timely and practical. THE PIANO STUDENT VS. THE PRACTICE PIANO The piano is one of the most beautiful musical instruments in the whole existence of musical instruments, and the most absurd of any in present use. We have an influx of the "Radio Wonder" at present but after all has been said and done; Its Majesty" "the Pianoforte" stands supreme as king and fundamental of all musical instruments. The piano is the medium on which the player expresses his or her emotions but besides keeping in the house rightside up and well dusted, it needs a periodic tuning of the string and adjustment of the action or (insides) if the interest of the piano student is to be maintained. Often we see little May or Jimmie tinkling away at the ivories. What are they doing? "practicing their lessons." Has it ever occurred to you how important it is that your piano should be kept up to tip-top shape by a competent piano tuner? The writer's experience has been, when called to service on a piano that not only the strings needed tuning but the action was very much out of adjustment and the felt washers under the piano keys so badly mothenate that it was necessary to call the owner's attention to it and stop tuning the strings in order to replace felts eaten by moths, before the key could strike correctly. These adjustments have a direct moral and mental effect on a piano student. a key will not strike properly if the felt underneath it is gone, or the action is out of adjustment. There are three pedals on the average modern upright and grand piano. In teaching the piano student he should learn the operation of each of the pedals so he can interpret the music as it should when this pedal is pressed down it operates a dowel or stick that throws the whole line of hammers forward so the travel of the hammers are just half of the usual distance making the tone softer. In the grand piano this pedal operates the whole action keys and all are shifted to the right so that the hammers strike two strings instead of three (there being three strings to the unison or key, except in the bass section) making the tone softer, the middle pedal is a sustaining pedal. On some uprights it is a soft pedal. The so-called "Loud pedal" the one to the right, is the damper pedal. The Damper Pedal when used lifts the dampers off the strings allowing the strings to vibrate when they are played upon. Does your child know this? If not, he should if he has studied up to and passed the third grade in music. So it can be seen from the fore going description some of the important elements of piano study and mechanical construction: Necessary upkeep is Paramount. Eyen if no one uses it, keep it in tune and adjustment so that it will retain its musical sweetness and full market value should you desire to place it on the market. Mrs. Robert V. Scott, popular young pianist, was recently chosen after a competitive examination by the L. A. Junior College, as pianist for the dancing classes. Mrs. Scott has been serving as pianist at Fairfax High School and for several dance instructors of the City. This versatile young pianist will be heard in recital in the near future. She is a pupil of John A. Gray and is a worthy exponent of her teacher's method of artistic piano playing. BY A.N.P. Alexandria, La.—Hosey Davis, colored railroad brakeman, is dead as a result of stab wound in the heart, inflicted during a clash between Davis and his wife at their home. The woman claims that the slaying was an accident. She declared that Davies attacked her with a broom, and then pulled a "Texas Jack." She asserted that she seized his whist in an effort to wrest the knife from him and during the scuffle he was stabbed in the heart. The woman was arrested. By A.N.P. Fort Worth, Texas, June 17—Another chapter was written in the famous "frame-up" and killing of two Negroes here several weeks, by John Alsup, former police officer and A. P. Boyt, a barber, in order to receive a reward of $10,000 offered by dead bank bandits, when Alsup was convicted of murder and sentenced to serve twenty years in the state penitentiary. Alsup was charged directly with the murder of Gill Tate and George Terrell, but was convicted of murdering Tate, at this trial, and his accomplice, who has admitted that he assisted the former policeman by driving Tate and Terrel to the scene of the holdup, will face trial later. When the killing of Terrell and Tate occurred, as they were about to hold up the First State Bank, which is located in one of the suburbs, Alsip was hailed a hero, but when he put in his appearance, along with his partner to claim the reward, which has been offered by the Texas State Banking Association, an investigation was started, due to the fact that Negro bank bandits are rather rare in this section. According to the testimony at the trial, the white men attracted by the large reward offered, planned the hold up and the killing. When the plans were completed the selection of the victims was the next move. After reviewing the lists of prospective whites, they hit upon the plan of using Negroes for the job, as the killing of a couple of Negroes would not cause any great excitement. Tate and Terrell, seemed the most likely for the job and they were approached, with the plan with the offer that each one would share equally in the proceeds. Along with the approach there was a threat that if they knew what was the best for them they had better join in, and they did. On the day set for the holdup, the victims were filled with liquor, armed and driven to the bank by Boyt. As the car approached Alsup made his way into the bank and stationed himself a few feet from the cashier's window. When Tate stuck the muzzle of his gun through the cage, Alsup fired, killing him instantly and killed Terrell as he was about to make his escape. Another factor, which entered into the testimony of the state was that when Terrell's body was searched no weapon was found and that Alsup could not explain just why he happened to be in the bank at the time of the holdup. Whether or not he will be tried for Terrell's murder was not stated. number of Hickmans ilk who have journeyed to foreign climes to try to stop the favorable impressions that the American Negro has made abroad. He will have aid; He will need it! His word will be refuted by such representatives of Negro progress and intelligence, as Paul 'Robeson; Ivan Browning: John Payne. American Negroes all. The age of electricity: It is here, an din strong competition, historically, with every past Age. Its subtle wonders fit into the life of this age as no other thing does. It is the basis of most comforts, many luxuries, and a potent factor in the industrial life of nations. At present there is convening in San Francisco, leaders in the research of the possibilities of the "subtle fluid." Many of its uses for domestic and industrial helpfulness is demonstrated. Electrical engineering seems to have reached the apex, but in conversation with one of the leading demonstrators of the conference, "The beginning is not yet," he said. The Civic Center of San Francisco is gigantic fairyland. We say gigantic because Fairies are supposed to be small; the magnificent buildings of the Center are magestic in their outline enhanced by vari colored lights which beautify them. There was something in connection with the opening dedication of the lights which puzzled us laymen, and, tho, electrical engineers could figure results; they can not figure origin. There was price of electrical apparatus whose mechanism was so finely adjusted that a spark of electricity created by the propellor of an airplane overhead connected and form it an instant flash switched on the lights that bathed the Center in a flood of beautiful light. We hoped that some day the youngster at our side, who marvelled in silent wonder, would contribute to the development of electrical science. We've got doctors, lawyers, and such, a plenty. How many remember the late Elbert Huybbard and his wise and terse sayings? He was lost in the wreck of the Titanic. The Roycrofters have not: They will unveil a memorial statue at East Aurora. We think it was Henry Ward Beecher who said, "Wherever you find patience, fidelity, honor, kindness and truth, there will you find respectability, however obscure and lowly men may be." Hope that the writer of an anonymous letter will see that quotation. We still record our utter disdain for any person, or persons, who seek to make FRATERNALISM their source of livlihood. When they say that they hold on to, lucrative, positions as a sacrificing abnegation of self, for the good of humanity: We say, "Hooey." ROUGH NECKS In the time of a crisis; such as a race riot, when the lives of Negro citizens are jeopardized by the bullets and blades of assailants, who is it that invariably comes to the front and wins the day, for the sons and daughters of Ham? Is it the ministers of the gospel? The missionary societies? or the Y.M.C.A.? Is it the Four Hundred? The exhaled and most holy women's clubs; or paraders who ostentatiously poses in fraternal emblems and regalia? Is it the intellectuals or spineless college students? WHO IS IT? Well, if my wits be with me it is usually none of these superior race lovers and leaders who stand their grounds! They fearfully sneak off to hiding places while the RIFF-RAFF of the race save the day. Had it not been for prostitutes, gamblers; and pool shooters the Negroes would have been well nigh extirpated in many of the cities of the United States of more than one instance. In the last Atlanta race riot who was it that dared die like fearless, honorable men. You can bet your sweet life that it wasn't the property-grasping, race-selling high brow Negroes. Who protected the race's respect in the Chicago uprising? In the Washington strife in 1919? They tell me that about 1920 rumors were spread to the effect that the K. K. K.'s were going to shoot up the Negroes. And what did the self-styled superior Colored brothers and sisters do? Well, an eye witness informed me that he saw them leaving town around 3 o'clock A. M. by the hundreds. But the scums of the earth, the so-called black trash element were parading the Avenue—ready to die in the shoes defending the race to which they belonged. Negroes impress me generally as being closely kin to the cowardly rabbits. (Unless they chose to battle each other which they can do to perfection.) And the more money and education they get the tainter their hearts grow and the more limp the back bone. Here's to you rost-a-bouts, bootleggers, and daughters of shame. While I do not glorify your career I do how my head to your fearless courage and race loyalty always present in time of need. The Milk'n-water, shamefaced intellectuals and goody goodies can learn darn much from you. May they stoop to conquer. THE BUSINESS TREND Tuskegee Institute, Ala. June 17—"Bigger and Better Negro Business" will be the general subject for discussion at the next annual convention of the National Business League which will be held in Detroit, Michigan, Aug. 20, 21, and 22. "It is felt," said Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the League. "That this would be a most appropriate subject for discussion at this particular time when the Negro is awakening to his economic opportunities." Albon L. Hoseley, secretary of the League, has just returned from Detroit where he conferred with Fred Hart Williams, president of the Metropolitan Business Men's Club, and Dr. William H. Peck, founder of the Negro Trade Association of Detroit. Both of these organizations are co-operating in arranging for the League's entertainment. One day's session will be devoted to a discussion of the retail grocery business as a stimulus to the C. M. A. Stores' movement which is being promoted by the League. In this connection, the League, with the assistance of The Progressive Grocer, will set up a Model Grocery Store in Detroit. Both white and colored experts will discuss the grocery, dry goods, ready to wear, and shoe businesses as opportunities for Negroes to enter the retail field. WHERE? Dear since you came into my life My life ups and downs to share, It seems I'm asking evermore. Where have I met you. Where, Where Where? Where have I known your smile before Which always make my sun to shine. Which banishes my frightened gloom And knits my very soul to thine? Could it be in some other world. We two were lovers, You and I, And God in his fair mindness, Saw fit to weave again the tie. —IVA Q. REED Officer Who Placed Victims On The Spot Gets Twenty Years COMMENTS FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 NOTE: This column is to help our readers to Love healthy bodies and clean minds. In order to better meet your personal needs in Health Education the First issue in every month will be devoted to answering your questions. Personal answers will be sent to queries which cannot be answered herein, if a stamped and self addressed envelope is enclosed. Address questions to Dr. Ruth J. Temple 803 E. 32nd St. HU 3419-VA 1221. TO THE GIRL OF 14- CONGRESSING URDU BODY If a friend should hand you a closed box saying "Keep it carefully now for it is precious", and yet should make no further comment, no clearer explanations. I wonder if you would feel the deep interest in preserving your gift, that you should have, had she told you more clearly why it was valuable. That little 14-year-old is a great deal the way with our bodies. Your body is the masterpiece of God's creation—the most marvelous thing that He ever placed in the old world, and yet because we know so little about it we often treat carelessly this wonderful gift. When however we seriously consider just how we are made, if what we are made and how impossible it is to replace even one joint of our smallest finger if we should lose it, then we begin to have a growing respect for these bodies of ours and we want to learn more of them, that we may give to them better care. CULTIVATED DEFORMITIES Looking at our bodies as works of art as they really are, even the bony frame-work takes on a new beauty. The body, like the house in which we live, requires a frame-work to give it firmness and symmetry. This frame-work must not only be firm but also flexible in order to enable us to move and bend and use our bodies. For this reason a most remarkable frame-work has been made. Instead of casting our skeletons in one large bone with no possibility of flexibility or adoptable motion God gave us the most elastic foundation imaginable, made of 206 separate bones, which are all joined together by bands or ligaments forming joints. When you were a baby girl these bones were soft and flexible but as you grew older now that you have arrived at young womanhood they are quite hard, and yet they can still be moulded or deformed. Habits of improper dress and living cause deformities of the body skeleton, and I want you to know all about these in order that you may avoid as many as possible and have as perfect a figure as you can. from Page Eight) he journeyed to foreign climes to try that the American Negro has made need it! His word will be refuted by press and intelligence, as Paul Robe- American Negroes all. here, an din strong competition, his- ubtle wonders fit into the life of this basis of most comforts, many luxur- strial life of nations. At present there ers in the research of the possibilities uses for domestic and industrial help- engineering seems to have reached Page- Two The Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 841 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri., June 20, 1930 Vol. 43, No. 2 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. J. B. BASS ..... Editor C. A. BASS ..... Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD ..... Business Mgr CORINNE BETTIS SMITH ..... Political Advertising All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publication in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year ..... $2.60 Six Months ..... $1.95 Three Months ..... $.75 Per Copy ..... $.05 EXHARP We notice where Dean Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P. in his travels has located the burial grounds of the 24th and 25th infantry and the 10th cavalry. Writing in the New York Amsterdam last week he makes a plea directly to President Hover to resurrect these boys whom the government buried alive several years ago in Arizona. They have been stationed in one place so long, contrary to government regulations that in their out of the way location the world has almost lost track of them. Their deeds have almost faded from history and they are deposited in this isolated spot in the national belief and hope that the world will learn of the type of rewards and honors they are receiving for bravery on the battle front. If Hoover would read more Pickens and less Shakespeare he'd be a practical president instead of an acting one. No doubt many of you have heard of Dr. Eliza Gibson. For the benefit of those who haven't we wish to acquaint you with a noble character of the opposite group that is wrapped up in the interest of our group perhaps more so than any other of her race in Los Angeles and many of our group. Dr. Gibson sometime ago demonstrated her sincere loyalty by taking out a $500.00 life membership in the N. A. A. C.P. Some weak-minded members of the race are always challenging and knacking the sincere efforts of white people to help us. Remember until we learn to appreciate the worth and value of such characters as Dr. Gibson we're not going to make much progress toward solving race problems. Politically speaking, most of us are making verbal noises and plenty of it. We met a business Negro the other day in our travel, who to our great surprise made a financial noise, and my how it traveled. When he walked up to the table and layed down a ten spot on a Jennings and Pitts combination, really you could of heard a pin drop and to tell the truth, I forgot my surroundings to the extent I thought I was in church and the stewards and deacons were taking collection. Cute an unusual thing to see us doing anything for the political and business salvation of the Negro, but for the religious salvation we'd take the coats off our backs. Now we're not knocking the church but if we in our prosperous state can raise several hundred thousand dollars for religion what could we do for religion if we had one or two million invested in business and politics? If Hoover keeps up the pace he's going someone is going to get a recall petition on the young man. His stand on the tariff, the League Pact and the War Veterans' Pension are sure getting him in deep water and out of reach of political life preservers. It's begun to look like the Democratic Department of the U. S. put one fast one over on the Republican Department when it elected a wolf in sheep's clothing to sit in the high office. where Young Jack Thompstown, Jack who now wears of welterweight champion is a deserving chap, and reminds us very much of Old Master, Joe Gans. Fighting goes, Jack is赦dit to the professed of the material Thim to become a grace and this com-ighting age is over. to playing both ends of the game that Secretary- If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Pasadena Section GRADUATES The following are the 12 and 14th years graduates: Pasadena Jr. College (Upper Div.) Geneva Stocks; Ethelwyn Hunter Norma Hughes; Vernon Harden. Lower Division— George McGirt; De Witt Harrison Fay Overr; Madeline Hughes Annie Hawkins; Martha Stewart; Bernice Riddle; Juanita Walker; Clifton Walker; Maceo Clark; Roberta Heard. Muir Tech Euna Rock; La Verda Peters Sari- lyn Lewis; Lewis Peters; Walter Cox; Levy Mills. Among the guests present were: Doctors S. W. Smith, J. T. Whitaker, Compton and McRiley, Rever- ends Carter, Moore, Jordan, Haynes, Martin and Mr. James Woods, Mes- dames Ruth Moore, Grayson, and wiliams were the women present. Dr. S. W. Smith of Chicago was the honored guest. Race Forum— A very interesting meeting was held at the Inter-Racial Forum Sunday, Mrs. Stuart W. Franch spoke on her experience in Cario, Jerusalem, Paris, Raples, London and other foreign places. Mrs. Cora Leverda Morrow presented some pupils of her class in piano and voice in recital at. Friendship Baptist church on the evening of June 20th. 1930. The program will be a varied From The Research Department Of The Local Pharmacists Frank Eagleson of Eagleson Pharmacy and Ernest A. Mitchell of Mitchell, have combined their scientific knowledge and training, and are going in for research work of drugs and food; to study the vitamins. They will experiment with mice on a 90 day basal diet and change to various animals as they are making progress. Vitamins are substances or something that builds up the body when we are growing. Acid reproduction destroys pyrohea because pyrohea is caused, when the body lacks vitamine. It is not clearly understood, but we do know that certain foods and drugs build up the body and without these foods we do not develop in mind (brain) and body as we should. Cod Liver Oil contains vitamin A B and there are other foods that contain vitamin, like yolk of eggs, lettuce, Spinach and common greens, and tissue from certain meat foods, cabbage, tomatoes and orange juice are rich in vitamin C. A—Fourth stimulates the growth of yeast, called D. E—has been found in wheat and cereals, grain (rice, etc). Which is essential to the reproduction of individuals and has been called Fertility Vitamin. There is no chemical test so far known for Vitamin detection nor have they been isolated. A leading Dentist in the community is in on the experiment. Dentists can tell by looking at your gums what kind of food you have been eating. Leading Physicians are prescribing Cod Liver Oil, mor than ever, for people who are weak and run down and who have decaying teeth. It is the business of the Pharmacist to learn all he can about the body from a chemical standpoint about the action of drugs from a physical point for standardization. The reaction of drugs and how it works and to control them and prevent them from letting the body become deranged and how to restore them to their original course. But the Pharmacist does not put his knowledge to work that way. Being a medium between patients and physicians he tells the physician and when the physician finds such a disease he prescribes Medicine and the Pharmacist compounds or fills the prescription for the patients. This is what we consider scientific cooperation and is more effective and humane than the old gun shot method of ancient healers and get rich quick quacks. Treasure of the Olden Ate insurance Co. is a pest master! He wanted to make a couple of teams in a baseball contest think he was with them to the extent that he'd place his money on them, so he bet one bird, a prominent member of the Dependent Urh, that the Reds would beat the Angels. Of course he didn't believe it himself and to keep from loosing his five spot he bet the captain of the Reds that the Angels would beat the Reds Naturally when the contest was over and the score was counted, why he still has his five spot and the Reds had actually collected $5,00 that would of went ordinarily to a Sunday's collection from a faithful church member. P. S.—This news item is copyrighted so do not broadcast under penalty of prosecution. the largest number of guests received a beautiful silk pillow as first prize Mrs. Fannie Diggs second prize; these beautiful pillows were made by Mrs. C. Harris. The president. Mrs. V. Corry. wishes to thank each and everyone for the loyal support. The club has closed until the second Thursday in September. Beginning in Sept. the club will sponsor a contest for the building fund; a beautiful hope chest with 100 pieces of linen will be featured. Those wishing to enter this contest will please get in touch with the president. Mrs. V. Corry, president; C. Credie, Secretary. Churches— Next Sunday afternoon the Union Missionary meeting will be held at Friendship Baptist Church 3 P. M. Representatives from each church if the city will take part on the programme. On Sunday evening, June 22nd the Graduates of class of 1930 will worship with Scott M.E. Church. Mrs. Morrow and Mr. Partice will be the Solist; Mr. Norman Duncan will be the main speaker of the evening. The Beary Sisters will give musical numbers; Miss H. Clark will make the welcome address; Miss Fay Overr will respond. Be on time to see the processional and hear our Graduates sing "Praise He the Father. Levi Mills Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. Myrtle Mack Mills will preside at the piano. milk, cheese, flowers for decorations, bought by Negroes on the Avenue weekly are furnished them by Jews. A clarion call is being sent out by the Industrial Council inviting mer- chants, large and small, and all who hope and look forward to the future when we shall sign a declaration of economic independence to come together every third Sunday afternoon at some one of the churches of this city and figure a way out of the shadow of economic bounce in which we owell at this period. KEEP OUT OF COURT THE RELIGIOUS WAR that has been waging at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of Central Gardens is writing a page in Baptist history in this community that we no doubt will be ashamed to read later on. While trying to pacify things in this political realm, we can but stop long enough to cast a tender glance on Mt. Olive and utter a prayer that the brethren of the faith will call in the contending forces into a peace conference and through this medium demonstrate that the church came not to dispense disorder but to bring peace to mankind. * COLORED LOS ANGELES * IN NEED OF HOSPITAL In this city a certain gang of malcontents are ever ready to lift their drowsy heads and cry out, "Oh that's segregation and we won't have it, that's all," whenever the erection of a hospital or any like institution is suggested. However friends, Dr. S. W. Smith, physician and surgeon of Chicago, representing the Medical Association is a very welcome visitor to our city at this time and he has looked Los Angeles over and cited that one of our greatest needs is a hospital owned, controlled and handled by Negroes; and it is hoped by us that not only the Negro physicians of Los Angeles but the people at large will fall in line and that before many more months shall have rolled over our heads, this vital need will be supplied. Now a hospital manned by Negro physicians does not stand for segregation—not at all. Why should we as a group lag behind other groups in this community? It is said that the Jews have just completed in this city one of the most up-to-date and most modernly equipped hospitals to be found anywhere in the country; the Mexicans have theirs; the Japanese, theirs, then why shouldn't we have ours? And this does not mean that the General Hospital maintained by the taxpayers of this county is not the institution for all the people, all the time. Men's Day At Hamilton M. E. Church Men's Day At Hamilton M. E. Church Men's Day will be celebrated at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave., Sunday, June 22nd. It will be a great day. At the 11 o'clock hour Rev. E. W. Moore, D. D., scholar and great preacher will preach the sermon. Dr. Moore is one of the outstanding preachers of the country, and a great message is assured. At the 7:30 p. m. hour there will be a musical and literary programs the address of the evening being delivered by Mr. Leon Whitaker, a Deputy District Attorney. Mr. Whitaker is one of the outstanding young men of the community, and will deliver an address that you will enjoy, subject, "The Grist Mill of Criminal Justice." A large men's chorus will delight at each service. You are cordially invited to attend both of these services. one consisting of instrumental and vocal solos, and ensemble work for piano and voice. This recital is free to the public. The public is urged to attend this recital, for a rare treat is held in store. Reception— Mrs. Rochelle Vaughn entertained Miss L. Wilson Saturday evening with a gorgeous dinner party. The reception was held at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Vaughn's on Manzanita Ave. A host of young people from Los Angeles and Pasadena were present to honor Miss Wilson who is visiting in Pasadena. Sick— Mrs. Stocks is improving. Mrs. Hughes is much better than she was last week. Miss Josephine McDonald has been ill for several days. The doctor has diagnosed her case as being appendicitis. Professionals Feted— One of the swellest affairs of the season' was the Harriett Tubman's; annual luncheon at the beautiful and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Troy, 310 N. Orange Grove Ave. One hundred and five beautifully gowned ladies were seated through the house and on the porch. Mrs. M. Morris was hostess to the members lawyers, dentists, doctors, and undertakers of Poseidon. A sumptuous three course luncheon was served. Mrs. A. Woods having ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued from Page One) nive mues from the scene. Texas farmers have found that it is cheaper to lynch a Negro than to pay him his honest wage. GOVERNOR AT METROPOL- ITAN BAPTIST CHURCH IT IS REPORTED that Governor C. C. Young graced the pulpit of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sunday afternoon and was greeted by about an hundred and fifty Airaamericans, whom he told, "if just only you will put me back I will cease to keep you out." Methinks the wise ones are going to take this promise with a grain of salt. * MCFARLAND'S ATTITUDE * TOWARD NEGRO PAT- RONS AIRED BEFORE * INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL GEORGE A. BEAVERS, JR., vice president of the Golden State Insurance Company, who was principal speaker for the Industrial Council, Sunday afternoon, at the Peoples Independent Church, delivered a spirited address giving statistics as to the Negro's economic status in this city, but Mr. Beavers reached the crux of his argument only when he stated that a body of club women called upon McFarland. Central avenue merchant of low priced grocery fame, and suggested to him that since most of his patrons were colored he should in turn give employment to some colored people in his stores, to which the Mr. McFarland retorted: "I have the colored trade anyway, and I am sure I can keep it without having to resort to your idea of giving colored people employment." And to the casual observer it seems that McFarland knew whereof he spoke for one needs only to stroll along the avenue of a Saturday evening and look in at the McFarland markets and it can be easily determined that ninety-five per cent of the patrons swarming—like bees around honey—about the McFarland counters are Colored. The Industrial Council has decided upon a program such as that put over by the Chicago Whip a few months ago by which thousands of colored people, who had hitherto spent their money with firms of all kinds in the community in which they resided without any consideration for the same. The Whip launched a campaign of—"No Consideration, No Buy." It notified these merchants that had grown fat and prosperous on Negro patronage that they had organized their forces against that sort of thing. At first the merchants thought that it was a joke but soon they realized that the Whip was whipping things in line; and when they found that the thousands, even millions of dollars that had come into their customers monthly from black hands was missing, they put up the white flag of truce and notified the Whip that they were ready to come to terms. Trence, at this time, something like 15,000 Negroes are employed by these firms which were content to receive all without giving anything in return. Los Angeles, which is the most rapidly growing city in the United States today, with an ever increasing Negro population is asleep at the switch as far as business enterprise is concerned. Central avenue, the main thoroughfare for people of color, does not boast of a single dry goods store sufficient to supply the needs of oneenth the surrounding population, and not a co-operative grocery concern receiving the support through Negro patronage that enables it to be a real competitor to the average grocery or market on the Avenue. Most of the commodities such as dry goods, groceries, meats, fruits, vegetables, bread, A PENNY PER PERSON PER MEAL AT MUNICIPAL RATES NOW EVERYONE CAN HAVE A FastCooking ELECTRIC Be the first in your neighborhood to own a fast-cooking electric range at these unusual terms JOIN the million American women who have thrown off the shackles of useless kitchen work. Get away from the hot stove. Be modern, use your time for pleasant leisure. Hours in a hot kitchen, scrubbing pans never did anyone any good. Clean, safe electric heat makes all the difference in the world to the meal problem. After breakfast place dinner in the fast cooking electric oven. The clock starts the current at the set time and turns it off when the meat and vegetables are cooked. In the meantime you are miles away...shopping, at the beach with the children, playing bridge or anything you wish. Please understand this...modern, fast cooking electric ranges are no longer expensive! Tremendous demand has lowered manufacturers' prices. Operating costs too have been reduced. Many new features have --- --- THE REST-A-WHILE ROOMS TO LET Hot and Cold Baths 1538 Fifth St. Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tjurman, Prop. The Arkansas Traveler BARBECUE INN AND SOUTHERN KITCHEN A specialty of barbecue with genuine barbecue sauce, Southern Style. Fried Chicken, Southern style. Belmar Place at Main James Z. Dumas H. W. Griswood Manager Caterer Santa Monica, Calif. BOMS TO LET Hot and Cold Baths in St. Santa Monica, Calif. and Mrs. A. Thurman, Prop. Arkansas Traveler QUE INN AND SOUTHERN KITCHEN city of barbecue with genuine sauce, Southern Style. Fried Southern style. Elmar Place at Main Dumas H. W. Griswood er Caterer Santa Monica, Calif. THE Newly Renew Thoroughly Convenient from O Bathing Private par Big Picnic Largest pit Most courte Expecting To Be Candidate For Race MAY BE CANDIDATE IN THIS ELECTION James Brown, runs for Lieutenant Governor or Congressman. He has not decided betwix either of the two jobs. "People," says he, "I say I must Used CHEV 4 SEDANS FORDS 8 SED Used CHEVROLET 4 SEDANS—5 COUP FORDS—'29, 8 SEDANS—6 CO Full Price Dow 150 More'29 and '30 Models. Every Make and Type. 3 Days' Trial and Written Guarantee with Every Car THE NEW LA BONITA THE NEW LA BONITA Newly Renovated throughout. Thoroughly Sanitary; Cafe close by. Convenient for bathers—Private lockers. Two blocks from Ocean. Bathing Suits for hire. Private parties given best of attention. Big Picnic Grounds free. Largest pit for Weiner Bakes. Most courteous treatment to all. Employment office in connection, under management of FRANK N. MILLER MRS. M. L. PITRE——Managers——MRS. C. SIMS be a lucky boy in need! Being the will wish us luck. first man of the colored race in the "Thank you. State of California, who has ever "JOSEPH BROWN, had the filing papers which qualifies "Deputy of Campaign." me to run for either of these two jobs. Hope the people of my race By: Lurena Smith. --- Electric RANGE been added to all electric ranges which speed up cooking with less current. Decide to cook this modern way. Let your neighborhood dealer, electrician or the Bureau of Power and Light demonstrate any electric range...without obligation. APPLIANCE DISPLAYS 207 South Broadway 6410 Van Nuys Blvd. 11075 Santa Monica Blvd. 248 W. 7th St., San Pedro All types and sizes of fast cooking electric ranges on display. Bureau experts will demonstrate and impartially describe each make. Make your choice. Place your order. Your range will be delivered promptly, ready to cook. Your neighborhood dealer will receive credit and full profit for this sale. Secure names of neighborhood cooperating dealers by calling FAber 4211, Mr. A. W. Elliot. YOUR CITY-OWNED BUREAU OF POWER AND LIGHT City of Los Angeles $10 INITIAL PAYMENT and an allowance on old range BALANCE ON CONVENIENT FERMS NEW LA BONITA vated throughout. Sanitary; Cafe close by. for bathers—Private lockers. Two blocks ocean. suits for hire. ties given best of attention. Grounds free. for Weiner Bakes. us treatment to all. Prices Reasonable office in connection, under management of FRANK N. MILLER PITRE——Managers——MRS. C. SIMS TS—6's, '29 '30's ES—1 ROADSTER; AND '30 Model A's UPES—5 ROADSTERS Full Price Down '29 De Soto sport sedan 745 165 '29 Nash special sedan 845 185 '29 Essex sport coupe 495 100 '29 Pontiac sedan 638 135 '29 Pontiac sport roadster 645 135 FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 "Thank you. "JOSEPH BROWN, "Deputy of Campaign." By: Lurena Smith. ey ‘ | a ? 3 TE Viens Bet] Ty, Reo TUR CALTIBORNTA’ PACI EV... Won... PW ee a oe 1LIRURICM EL USE EU ER E URL RUE AUS Se ete e PSC Vet Se eL S Ue UeteLeueueueyeus |" P (SS HES. Lh .lU!™l.!”!”CO ER SA eee 1 [eee Se ae of Re 1. Pa Ss * 4 we ae Ee Sl ee {le ee Ba a eee : fee. ke eee fing pee 1 Poe ee ter lees Aa Ph Ae me ee iS al earn Mh a f Pee |) ie A eee es sae — fakes at Ste te ee Tk, Ge ah ae en ae oe ; THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF : i 7 CO /CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. : UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS : i Seth aes Fs opel SEM gl tN ii ah eos ee ote Sy ee ee ! THIS BEAUTIFU!, SSTABLISHMEN) 1 “OU DESIRE COURTESY, S@R- |. tS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT } IN EVERY¥Y~RESPECS, ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY MADX ATTENDANT FOR .WUMEN TEEY TVira YOUR INSPHOTION. ; ard CHILDREN VISITORS ARH ALWAYS WELCOME: ) ee SSS 3 | { 1400 EAST 17th STREET Phonn: WEstmore 2060, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 CHURCHES 2ist St. and NAOMI AVE. (Rev. S. A. Williams, Pastor) Baptismal services closed the Re- vival “Isat Sunday night, there sere aa eay estored duting the meet: aay 3 — MEO ing. Truly the presence of = \ the Holy Spirit was made SH Manifest throughout the day, beginning with the Sunday School. Rev. Cart- wright preached as never before during the meeting. °° we feel that much good has been acomplished. The workers feel Tike going on, and are endeavoring to have the unsaved’ come to the Church where the Gospel is being preached in its simplicity yet with force and pow- er, souls are being converted and the waters are troubled almost weekly. Pastor Williams preaches at both services Sunday—Subject. 117A. M “The rain comes down irom God.” & P.M. “Christ the Chief attraction nt Heaven.” At 3 P.M. Pasto# Williams will preach at Ventura, at the Mission | conducted under the auspices of Std Paul—Quite a few are planning to take | she trip. thereby giving encouragement 46° those faithful laborers working | earnestly to lift ip a stangard in that part of the moral vineyard. Seger Feceive a cordial welcome at St. Paul. jon(ctatvs. the the the the th | OUR JUNE PROGRAM: Sunday, June Ist is Holy ‘Coun ion Day. The Pastor will speak Both morning and evening. Subjects: 11:00 Al M—The Con. tinual Fire—Leviticus 6:13-7:30 P.M. “The Scape Goat.” June Sth—11:00 4. AML Open Windows Danie! 6:10-7:30 P. M. Watch these col- umns ior the even- inggrogram: a treat ts coming; Keep this date open. June 13th is Young People’s) Day. We devote the third Sun- day in cach month to the young people; giving them a chance goers (Ah Open Vi itidewws . a Danie! 6:10—7:30 7 4 BecaM. Watch these col . Rjumns for the ever & Be dinggroeram: a trea he js Coming; Keep this date open b | June 15th is Young 4 medPeople’s Day. Wi BSdevote the third Sun day in each month to the young people: giving them a chance for religious. expres sions, The? have full charge, of the service carying on the preaching, sing- ing and praying. This has been done without the least deterioation’ in th: spiritual value of our services Conie and share the blessing with 4 June. 22nd—<L-00 A. M—A/ prortis. ed Inhdritance—Daniel 12:13 17:30" P. M. The Monthly Musicale by Bessic 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 evenitig. Subjects ane nounced later. . COME WORSHIP WiTH US at the Old Time Methodist Mission on the corner of 20th and Hooper Ave. Services 3 and S P. M. Sundays Amanda McAdory 15-16 Weekly Events At The Phillips Temple C. ME. Church By J. MULKY STEWART . | The baby of just a few years age |that Phillips Temple has watched de velop into a youth of just sixteer se of age Stood in our pulpit at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and in his ‘inexperience youthful way delivered God's message to an audience that was completély carried away with his won- deritl stazt in the ministey. Young Phillip Moore maae it known about 2 years jago that he had been called of God to bear his message, but this was our first time having’ the op- portunity of hearing him, There is no question but what he has the makings of a successiul minister and all of Phillips “Temple is praying and hop- ing idr his sticess After an ilness of about eight days Pastor N. H. Humphreys was able to pe out last Sunday bat has rot com- pletely recovered and was not quite trong enough ty preach the morting etmion. ‘There was no. preaching) in the evening: 4 splendid song sertice ind impromptu program was enjoy- d by all in attendance in honor! of father’s Day. Rev. Himplireys will 10 doubt be strong eneugh to preach or us next Sunday 22na, and Swe gain invite vou to worship with as. | UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER : rn Weekly Class Schedule Daily: 10 A.M.—Healing Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Pros- perity and Success Monday 2:00-—Lessons in ‘Truth (Resinners) F:00-—Prosperity Silence S:N0—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00-—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silene | S500-—Life Message Thursday | 9:20 A. M. to 8:09 PB. M.—Conseera. tion and Healing $:09—Young Peopies’ Expression Friday 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:20-—Youth Club - “The Jaw. of Prosperity : > “Saturday 2-00-—Class for. Children Sunday $:20—Sunday Schoot 11:09 —Unity Service 8:00—Addrods BEHOLD Bishop S. N. Hancock, of Detroit. “Michigan, will begin a serids of meetings at tne Apostolic Faith Home Assembly, Sunday, May 25th, and con- tine until June’ 22nd, every. night except Saturday, The public is invited to come and hear this wonderful Bi- ble teacher, 1122 E. 23rd Street. 5-I6-in. Tuesday night, June 10th in the Soéial Hall of the Second Baptist Church was held one of the greatest entertainments in the history of the Church. The entertainment was held under the auspices of the Sunday School and is known as the Birth Month So- = PE Sj cial, which is an annual affair. z The main feature of the Birth " Month Social this year was the a eceeees | Popularity Contest, : ee ‘Twelve Young women repre- 5 senting the months of the year, 5 entered a contest to raise money for the Sunday School. The in- : A spiration of the Contest was . > that the young lady bringing in , the highest amount should. be ee AN crowned queen of the Contest “a aii) i Miss Juanita Craddock _repre- ae senting the month of»Decem- Sot ae i ber was crowned queen. She is Queene ap 4NEBSS «| oe of our charming girls, the jour church, She is an accomplished musician and is making headway and winning honors as a student in the college of Music at the Univefsity of Southern California, A iew weeks ago she alone’ represented the race in. the Orchestra of the University that played at the Shrine Auditorium during the Semicentennian Concert. Miss Craddock was sponsored by Mrs. Vassie D. Reese. Miss Elizabeth Hampton made a marvelous race, She too is a most. de- serving and remarkable young woman. The pictures of these two young: wo- men are shown in the accompanying cut. Miss Craddock brought in $179.39. Miss Hampton brought in $139.34. Miss Hampton was sponsored by Mrs. 5. P. Johnson, The total amount broyght in by all the ladies was $334.00 — ANSWERS TO THE 10 BIBLICAL QUESTIONS PRINTED LAST WEEK 1—Yes, Jesus said so, Ask, and it shall be given you. Seek and ye shall find, Knock and it shall be opened.n- to you. Matt. 7:7. 2—Yes. And He spake that men ought always to pray and not to faint Luke. 18:1. ‘ 3—Yes, This is the confidence that we have in Him. that, if we ask any- thing acording to His will. He heareth us. T Jno. 5:14. 4—No. li I regard iniquity ih my heart. The Lord will not hear me Psa. 66:18. : 5—Yes, But thou, when prayest enter into’ thy closet, and when thou hast shut: the door. pray to thy. Father which is in secret, Matt. 6:6. Also a place, Daniel kneeled upon hiss knees three times a day, and prays edjiand give thanks before his Goa, as he didaforetime Dan, 6:10, 6—Yes. Peter therefore was kept in prison, but prayer was made without ceasing of the church unto God for him. Act. 12:7. And shall not God avenge His own elect, which ery day and night unto Him, though He bear long with’ them. Luke 18:7. 7—Yes. For Kings and for all in authority. that we may live and quiet and peaceable life in all. godliness and honesty. 1 Tim. 2:2. 8+Yes, For Christ's coming surely, T come quickly. Even so, Come Lord Jesus, Rev. 22:20, 9—Yes. Let your light soyshine he- ford men that may see your god works ana glorify your. Father which is in heaven, * Matt. 5:16. Ye are epistles,’ written in our hearts, known and read of all men, 2 Cor, 3:2 ‘ 10—Yes. Let none of you suffer as a busybody in other men’s matters 1 Pet, 4:15. Speak the truth, Eph. 4:25, Keep the peace Rom. 12:18, And be honest I Pet. 2:12 - Complied by W. H. YOUNG 11308 Alabama Street. So. Los Angeles. Lincoln Memorial ‘Con- gregational Church Vernon and Hooper Avenues (Rev. E. E, Lightner, Pastor) { “lf any man have not the spirit of | Christ he is none of His.” (Rom, 8:9) [This was the text used by the Pastor Sunday morning as he spoke to. the | splendid audience assembled, on: “The | Vneering Test” Atty. E, C. Jennings | was the evening: speaker. and. brought Jand illuminating address on: “Juvenile [music by the “choir at the morning service Was an inspiration to all, and ‘the cay was pleasant and. profitable [to all whe Worshinned with oe The Pastor will fill the pulpit at both uci this Sunday. June 22nd, Speake, ing at 11:00 A. M. on: “Pentecostal Hower.” At 8:00 P.M. the open. For- um meting: “Some “Needs of the Church.” You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times, By A.N.P. Manning, S.C. June 17—Funeral ser- vices for Rey. Henry C. Delaine, were held here Monday morning from the Limerty Hill ALM. E. Church, Rev, DeLaine, who was in his 70th year, die@ at his home early Friday morning aiter a ried illness, He bore the reputation of being one of the most iniluential churchmen of this state and in addition to his ministerial duties, which carries him throughout the state he owned and cilltivated a 300- acre farm here: ST gh ere Oh Peo ott eee cial, which is an annual affair. The main feature of the Birth Month Social this year was the Popularity Contest. ‘Twelve Young women repre- senting the months of the year, entered a contest to raise money for the Sunday School. The in- spiration of ‘the | Contest was that the young lady bringing in the highest amount should be crowned queen of the Contest. Miss Juanita Craddock repre- senting the month of»Decem- ber was crowned queen. She is one of our charming girls, the Violinist of the Choir, and one af be dada LAGGA coat e This Sunday closes. the Conference year at Wesley. On acount of the change of the Conference from Septem- her to June, the year is three months shorter. Indications are that with the hearty and liberal co-operationf of our mem- bers and friends on the closing*Sun- Se ae et with last year in our reports. Large attendance is expected at both Morning and Evening. The Pas- tor will preach a specially requested sermon on “Faith” in the Morning. In-the Eevening he will preach on “In- visible Helpers.” And conduct a “Sil- ent Rally.” Members who are back in their dues are urged to make liheral contributions so that we may get ies ee Pastors To Exchange The Inter-Denominational Minister's Alliance of Los Angeles and vivinity. consistitig of all the Pastors of all Evangelical, Denominations has de- signated Sunday, June 29th as “Special Go to Church Sunday.” It is hoped that every member of every church will ‘Worship at his or her church at, the morning service, and that they ‘kajte with them at least one other person who is not in the habit of gomg fo church, There is to be on that day a general exchange of pulpits by the ministers. No co-operating Pastor will Be in his own pulpit at the 11:00 o'clock service, but™.a visiting Minister will speak instead. If every member of every church Will attena his or her own church and take along a non-church- goer, the cause of Christ will be great’ ly advanced in Los Angeles. Re- member the date, June 29th. Can You Answer These! ~iicago, June 17—After working on the case for several weeks, Pinkerton detectives’ caused the arrest. of Dr. A. i]M. Townsenc, secretary of the Nat. ional/ Baptist Publishing Board at i)Nashville, Tenn., Dr. B. J. F. West. {brook “prominent Indianapolis pastor {and George Washington, alleged india- | napolis gunman, charged with the murs der of Edward Pierson of Chicago, jauditor for the National Baptist’ Con. vention, whose body was found aeat Scottsboro, Indiana, April 16th. © The Pinkerton’s detectives were em= ployed by the Pierson family ang the murdered man's son, Don Pierson, for mer newspaper man, and now-an at~ torney, has been in Scottsboro iwateh- ing operations for several days. The arrest of Dr. Westbrook and.Washing- ton was made Friday evening at Inc dianapolis, while the warrant for Dr. Townsend was served in Nashville, Tenn, y Only ihe murder and finding of the body of the elder Pierson created ‘a greater sensation here than. aid the news of the arrest of the trio of sus- pects. Dr. Townsend, according to re-|| ports, is suspected of being the brain |. behind the murder, while, Dr.. West- brook will perhaps he charged with making the final arrangements with |, Washington, who is alleged to have a criminal record, for the actual killing. Washington lived at the Y. M. C, A .in Indianapolis. Dr. Westbrook is known-to hay had dealings with Washington and only recently ittis said Washington.told cer- ‘ain influential curchmen that he was| ( nvestigating the Pierson murder for t Dr. Westhrodk. ( ASKS PUBLIC TO SUSPEND : JUDGMEN' — 3 In Giscussiyg the arrests with an As-| r ‘ociated| Negro Press correspondent, | @ Dr. 1. K. Williams, president of the National ‘Baptist Convention, declared: | t “Tam feludate to make a statement |b it this time, 4s I do not know enough | fi bout the facfs in the case leading up| & 0 the arrest."[ am suspending judg: [© rent until thé outcome of the trial, | al nd I would} tikt for the public to do] he same. Accorfling, to the version in} C he newspapers.| Mr. Pierson was kite} W ed in order to cover up certain dis-| repancies in the books of the National baptist. Publishing Board. A certifiec ublic accountant will audit the hooks | i { the institution and my judginent as > whether there is a shortage will be Iso suspended until this audit is made, ‘aturallys: I) was shocked to hear-of he arrests of Dr. Townsend and Dr. Vesthrook. but as I said, I shall sus- end judgment until ‘they are proved ailty in the courts?“ The clew which perhaps -led to the | 5 rest of D¥, Westbrook / was: a long- | stance call from Columbus, Indiana, few minites after the murder was smmitted, to Dry’ Towngend in Nash- Me, Tennessee. “Dus to the size of Mf], olimbus. and the rarity of long dis! nee calls.it was easy to trace the i. 4 At'the time\of the murder it was fre- iently semiarked that Dr. Townsend prised’ Mr, Pierson's secretary. who as in Nashville at the time, of the|Il urder of <her employer, before the| ws of thé murder had:reached Chic-| ©. The news was sent officially to] % ricago due to identification through letter on the body, beiore it was even own in Scottsboro that Pierson hae ¥ er_been in Nashville. This cast | spicion on Dr. Townsend. together | & th the report that /a juggling of 2.000 in the organization's loans had on discovered bt Airs Pee Pete: IL DUCE PHARMACY — : _. Watch Paper for Big Opening : : SODAS AND HOT LUNCHES 3 : Bruce’s Former Location i ; © 12th.and Central Avenue - —_N. E. Corner "LOCO OB OOOO OAL WHEN INSEARCH OF A. Goop PLACE TO EAT, VISIF- 9 PUBLIX CAFE | : Specializing In HOME COOKED MEALS — i A TRIAL WILL \CONVINCE YOU |. : WILLIAMS & WOODS. 2023 So. Central | Eis Los Angeles ; = Re gee ||: 2 20) eae ne ae ‘Central Avenue Ranch Property For Sale: Has 5:room house, Well, Pumping’ Plant and reservoir ae facing 126 ft. on Central Ave. . so auilt® Rave several one half acre lots, pjced trot : to $875—-$50 down, $5.00 per month. All'property ; minutes drive out of San Bernardino. Full Informat : " 7 FRANK HUTCHINSON . 648 PERRIS STREET ; _ PHOF | SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. © ‘ br. W. Augustus Jones \In Special Meeting at Great sermons are being—dtlivered this week by Dr. W. Augistus Jones, | Misisonary Evangelist of the Westérit Baptist Association. The sermons aré proving a great uplift to the congrega- tian, The work ‘of Dr. Jones will elose on| Sunday evening, June: 22nd, Those who read these lines should not fail to| hear his messages néxt Sunday a and night. Come To The First A. M. E. Zion Church -| Sunday evening, June 22nd at. 7:30 o'clock: and Hear the Talanted Violin Pupils of BESSIE WILLIAMS DONES . Special re Numbers by Miss Clifford Freemars Soprano; Mme. Bessie Dones. Violin Obligato: Miss Sydnetta Denes, Pian- [ist-HFree Everybody Welcome. Los Angeles. Baptist | Ministers Union The Baptist Ministerial Union met at the Metropolitan Baptist Church Jone} 16th. The usual routine of busi-| ness was executed. All Baptist church- es and pastors will take notice that the Union is tendering to Dr, R. N. Holt|a reception at the St. Paul. Bap- tist, Church, Tuesday é¥ening. Tune 24th |at 8 o'clock. Dr. “Holt will he leaving the City for the. East perhaps to remain permanently, ~ | Ir. H. D. Prowd, Reporter J. M. Riddle. Reporter pro-tem. Boy's Day at Indepen dent Church of Christ Suncay morning at 11:00 o'clock sharp) the boys of this city are con- ducting the most. spirited religious service ever held in this city. A’ bors chorus of almost 70 voices under the leadership of Samuel Brown and Char- les. Davis will surpass your expecta- tions jin the feature chorus number, “Couldn't Hear Nobody. Pray." along with “O Lord Won't You Come By Here,” and other spirituals. "Tnese lhoys really sing. Mr. Blaney Bryant, hoy tenor. will be the leading soloist of the “morning. A special arrange- ment of spiritual melodies by Samuel Brown for the organ will touch your very sont, The Sermon is to be de- livered by Rey. Clayton Russell, who has prepared 9 soul stirring message on “Living DoDgs and Dead Lions.” There will be a special devotional period during which vou may meditate and have your souls lifted on high. The hoy "wonder master of ceremonies will “officiate. Don't miss this annual | treat, Services begin at 11:00 sharp. Come ‘early in grder to get a good seat. Those who are present at 7:45. p. m. will witness the! most phenomenal program in the hsitory of Boys Day presented in 3. parts. Part, I—Hear | the chorus in a “Specialty” with Leonard Beavers as soloist, Prologue—Hear the voice of Des- tiny in a Soliloquy??? Part 11—The Boy on the auction block. See Father Time. What is he go- ng to do 7727 Have you ever seen boys on the wuction block??? Who is the auctioneer and who re the boys 2272? Don't miss this miraculous presen- ation. Every boyy girl, father and nother \should see the’ boy on the ction, block. Part I1[—Plantation Days. Hear the neloaious, voices of the Plantation singers in a special arrangement of! armony, Little Eygene Jackson. nat- | onally known actor, who has thrilled housands will please you in one off: is dramatizations. Earl Smith, a lead- |! ng dramatic reader, will startle you |; vith, The’ Deserted: Plantation.” How is this aranged? Come and see. | long with the afore mentioned such || utstanding talent as Lawrence Las-|\ iter» Kenneth Spencer, John. Porter, |) Vendell_ Franklin, Prince Beavers, |} jarrad Smock. “The Crooning Trou- || adours,” and others will feature the |} soy's Day program at the People’s In. | ependent Church of. Christ, corner || 8th and Paloma Streets, “Sunday, |} une 22nd. eal Boy's Day Committee: SAMUEL BROWN, CLAYTON RUSSELL ’ VICTOR NICKERSON 3 GEORGE SMOCK i VENDELL FRANKLIN ‘ NOTICE The Interdenominational Minister: Alliance will! meet. in. its regular monthly ‘session next Monday. June the 23rd, at the Y. M. C. A., 11 A. M, The following members of the Wel- fare Committee are, hereby, notified to meet at 10 A. M. for preparation of such matters as will be necessary to Tag. before. the ‘body: Revs. E. E. Lightner, A. P.’ Shaw, Bishop Washington, Bishop Goings, W. D. Underwood, Dr. Isaaes. REV. I, ALBERT MOORE, Pres. REV, ELBERT W. MOORE, Vice-President H. D) PROWD, Chm. Welfare Com Dr: Townsend Held As Fas In Pierson ‘\” Murder ‘theory, however, was later di: when it was pointed out that Pierson’s death would not necessarily prevent the expose of any discrepancies in the accounts. Discussirig the arrests, Sheridan’ A. Bruseaux, head of the. Keystone Nat- ional Detective Agency, who has been working on the case since the murder occured, stated that information had been received that Dr.i Westbrook “was the individual who Called Dr. Fown- send on long distance from Columbus, Indiana, and informed him of the mur- der and that it is believed that Wash- ington is the ran who purchased the rope with which Pierson was. tied.” Mr. Bruseaux who said he was re- iairied by the National Baptist Conven- tion, also declared a check for a sum ‘less than one“hundred “dollars.” mage payable. to Washington, signed by Townsend and endorsed by Rev. West- nfook had been found, } It is ‘further stated ‘here that Dr. Westbrook was the first out-or-town hurchman to come to Chicago to of er his condolences to ithe family and hat there was no’ dnore bereaved nourner*at the funeral than the In- fianapolis: pastor. He has been, active n investigating the crime and has requently stated that he wanted the. riminals brought tg) justice. Young “Pierson is fet in Scottsboror ut the members of the family here ated ‘that the investigation will con- nue and other ‘arrests are expected fore’ the grand jury convenes on ca ah S * 6, li St. Louis. Mo., June 17—Rev. Jesse Olsen, hod-carrier and assistant” pas- tor sof the Metropolitan Spiritualist Church, 3331 Market Street, was shot and killed by William Springer of 3035 ‘Taclede “Avenue. during a augr- reldin the 3500 block of Olive Stace at Aoon last Saturday. Olsen was 40 years old and is said to have heen a police character and to have at one time killea a man with his fist, following an altercation, v Sprin- ger gave himself up to police, explain- ed Olsen hau followed him jor’ sever- al hours and annoyed him. There was a grudge between them, he said. At a Coroner's inquest’ Saturday Springer was acquitted. | | 4 “THE NEW z ” — VOGUE. . Open under new management Thursday, June 19, 1930 Fist Class. Cafe * Fountain ServiceComplete A line of pastries for family use ice Creams. of all kinds Fancy Piesand\ Cakes | M. Fuertade, Proprietor 2301 S. Gentral Avenue ze ‘ ? ‘Simons’ Shoe Store AND_REPAIRING BIG SHOE SALE Now On. Shoes for the whole family. 2022 CENTRAL AVENUE THE CALI CELEBRATE 20th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Archi Lewis of 1633 E. 108th St. entertained twenty friends Wednesday evening June 11th at the home of Mrs. Lewis sister, Mrs. Sims of 1923 E. 114th St. The delightful affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' 20th Wedding Anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with an abundance of flowers. Numbers were given to each guest, and the man and woman holding the lucky number received a beautiful prize. The lady's prize was won by Mrs. Alonzo Allen. The gentleman's prize was won by Mr. Frank Gagnet. A delicious buffet luncheon was served, and the guest danced and played cards until the wee. small hours. Everyone reported a delightful time. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagnet; Mr. and Mrs. C. B Woods; Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Garrison; Mr. and Mrs. Pride; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rivers; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith; Mr. Julius Robinson, Mrs. Sims and Mr. Chas. McKinney. Miss Louise Robinett and brother, Mr. Leonard Robinett are visitors in the City. Miss Robinett is stoping at the Y. W. C. A. and Mr. Robinette is a guest at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Robinette is a graduate of the Freedman Hospital in Washington, D. C. and is planning to take the state board of California examination. Both Miss Robinette and Mr. Robinette are formerly of Kansas City, Morg. Mr. Durant E. Woods, 1506 Palomares Ave., was the recipient of a lovely surprise party given in his home last week. Mrs. Woods was also honoring the "Musical Buddies," who furnished harmonious music for the occasion. Many guests were present, an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Woods left June 15 for Chicago and other cities in the East. P. T. A. LUNCHEON The annual luncheon of the Lafayette Jr. High School was just as beautiful; the contact just as elevating; but the vacant chair of Mrs. Malcolm Patton, Sr., cast a shadow of gloom and some how it was not the affair of former years. Mrs. Washington the president asked that we stand with bowed heads in memory of Mrs. Patton after which she made beautiful remarks concerning Mrs. Patton's support of the work. Our friend's passing leaves the writer the only race representative on the Lafayette Executive Board. Mrs. Mattie Mae Stafford Choice brands at the Whist and Grocery Shower at Masonic Hall, 50th and Central, Thursday evening. June 26th. Given by Colored Women's Economic Council. Admission 35 cents. JUNE BRIDE Mrs. Bertha Lewis, 1621 West 35th street has issued announcements of the marriage of her niece, Miss Frances Helen Lewis to Mr. Melvin Brentwood Smith. The wedding, which was of a quiet nature was solemnized at her home, Wednesday, June 11th Both the bride into groom are well and favorably known and quite popular among Los Angeles younger set. They will be at home after July 1 at 1623 1-2 West 35th Street. The Eagle joins their hosts of friends in wishing them happiness. Mrs. T. A. Cole is spending two weeks at Elsmore. Nuff said. Madam T. G. Thropay presents the Burleigh Womanan's Chorus at New Hope Baptist Church. June 27th auspices of the I. O. O. T. Mr. J. E. Rector, Supreme Escort of the American Woodmen left Sunday for Oklahoma City where he will represent the Los Angeles camps at the District Convention. Enroute he will visit relatives and friends in Houston, Taylor and Ft. Worth, Texas. Don't fail to waltz for the first time with the June Graduates Friday evening June 20th at Masonic Hall 50th and Central Ave. Admission 50 cents. AURORA BRIDGE CLUB The ladies of the Aurora Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Lillie Mae Wright, hostess on Thursday, all having enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon. All business was taken care of. The ladies were then served after which all engaged in two hours of tow or ts among those who will be Friday Morning Club. 012nd. at 1511 E. 22nd fig cr sed whoopee. Red Hot hin time Friday evenrae uc Hall 50th and eight on 50 cents. o play le the If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened LA FRANCE ART AND SOCIAL CLUB. Thursday evening, June 12th, the members of the La France Art and Social Club enjoyed a very pleasant hour with H. H. T. Slaughter on Parmalce Ave. Sewing and Art work was the feature of the session. After the hostess served the club a delicious repast the club adjourned to meet in the monthly social at the home of Mrs. Norman Lewis on Talmica Ave. Thursday of this week. GIRLS FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girls Friend Charity Club was entertained last Thursday by Mrs. Nellie Williams 5310 Long Beach Ave. Mrs. Williams had invited a number of guests who were there and waiting when the members arrived. It was decided that the club would hold a special business meeting for the purpose of electing officers for ensuing year. Prizes were issued to the following persons: Guest Mrs. McCoy, first; Mrs. Childs booby; Men, Mr. Garden, first; Mr. James Keen, second. Aiter a very difficult struggle and argument with "Yours Truly". Mr Walter Lee was awarded booby for which he is always grateful. For mebers Mrs. Diana Brown won first prize; Miss Iva O. Reed second, and Mrs. Melveriene Moore booby. Iva O. Reed. Ren't BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Bachelor Girls met with Miss Mary Betrice Monday. June 16th. Avery interesting meeting was held. Sewing was the feature of the evening Postal cards were received from Miss Ruth Boyd who is enjoying herself in the East. Our visitor for the evening was Mrs. Mary Overstreet a former Bachelor Girl. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mary Overstreet. Monday, June 23rd, at 1245 E. 37th Street, who will entertain. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mr. aut Mrs. Preston Davis, entertainet the Al Zyra Social Club Thursday. June 5th at their home. 1153 E. 35th Street. Six guests were present beside the regular club, members. A delightful evening was enjoyed at cards and the club members winning prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prade. first and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Robinson. booby. Mr. and Mrs. Brady received first guests' prize and Mrs. Lucile Pickett, the guest bobby prize. When you fail to get your paper notify this office. VA. 9244. FREDERICK DOUGLAS UNIT The monthly meeting of the Frederick Douglas Unit of the Republican Study Club of California which met Monday, June 16th, 1930 at the W. W. F. A. was indeed very inspiring, having as speakers Attorney E. C. Jennings, Hon. Frederick Roberts and Mrs. F. M. W. Alexander, There were fifty women present. The club wishes to stress to the public, that any woman interested in organization for the uplift of this group of people is invited to attend the meeting of 2 a.m. unit in their neighborhood and become a member. —Ethel Riley Pinchback ALPHA BOLLING SOCIAL CLUB The Alpha Bolling social club will entertain with a picnic July 4th at Val Verde. This will be the first social venture of the club which was organized about three months ago by a group of progressive young men. THE LONDON BRIDGE CLUB The members of the London Bridge Club ana guests, Miss Faye Williams and Mrs. Portia Lewis, were entertained by Mrs. Amy Smith last Tuesday evening. As a distinct departure from things "Jolly well English," Mrs. Smith served a delicious Chinese dinner. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Portia Lewis and club prizes by Mrs. Elise Tate, first prize; Mrs. Verna Branch, second prize, and booby to Miss Thelma Hardon. Men's Day, a big day at Hamilton M. E. Church, Sunday, June 22nd. Great Speakers. Male Chorus, special numbers. EVER STICK TOGETHER CLUB The Ever Stick Together Club had the most successfulest Whist Tournament at the beautiful home of Mrs. R. Washington 3931 Dorsey St. Saturday night, June 14th. Which was scored by Mr. J. Anderson and Miss P. Buckner, Mrs. Butler winning the first prize, Mrs. Tredwell the second. Mrs. J. H. Scott the third and Mr. Ghant the booby. Mrs. R. Washington won the prize for selling the most tickets. At our next tournament we intend to have bigger and better prizes so do not miss it. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all and they left in piece and harmony. Mr. H. Minor, Pres. Miss P. Buckner, Eec'y A GLADYS GREENAWAY SISTERS GIVE FINAL SHOW- ER FOR JUNE,BRIDE The much feted Miss Ester Beck (now Mrs. Charles Bruce, Jr.), was the honored guest at a miscellaneous shower given by the Misses Lilyan and Gladice Greenaway, of 1793 West 35th Place, Friday evening, June 13th. This was the last shower given for the bride elect before her marriage Sunday afternoon, and although the day and date of the shower was ominous, a very excellent evening was spent. The rooms were decorated with gladiolus, and other sweet smelling flowers, and aiter all the guests had assembled, five tables for whist were set up. On each table a basket for candies and nuts was placed, and followed out the superstitious idea that Friday the 13th is bad luck. On each basket appeared, a picture of a little brown boy looking over his shoulder at a ladder under which he had just walked. After an interesting game, prizes were awarded, first prize being won by Mrs. Evelyn Hill, consisting of a hand embroidered square "ponge scarf; second prize a 'crumer'. Chinese embossed, going to Miss Aurora Slater; and the booby a small silver incense burner, being won by Miss Lilyan Fleete. At 11 P. M., a delicious buffet supper of fried chicken; ham and lettuce sandwiches, heart shaped; potato salad; heart shaped biscuits; crackers with peanut butter, striped with bacon, crackers with creamed cheese, also with tuna fish; orange punch; jello with whipped cream, and cookies, was served. Lots of fun was had during the supper, especial ythe lining up of the guests for service. After supper the honored guest unwrapped the gifts, and many beautiful, useful and exquisite things were found in the packages. The guests included Miss Beck, the hostesses, and the Misses Verna Lewis, Geraldyne Barton, Angelique De Lavallade, Reverda Woods, Lilyan Flegte Thelma Overton, Dorothy O'Neal, Beth Pierre, Grace Fisher, Lala Perdue, Aurora Shater, Margery Ball, Dorothy and Isabel Connell, Rita Cohn, and the Medames Elsie Grass-Tate, Helen Wheeler-Riddle, Thelma Flory-Johnson, Evelyn Eldridge-Hill, Edith Conway, Mrs. J. A. Hill, and Mrs. J. S. Brington, Aunt of the bride-to-be. The hostesses were assisted in the buffet preparations by their mother, Mrs. Florence Greenaway and brother, Mr. Wilfred Greenaway, and Mrs. David Rockwood. The Misses Greenaway wish to thank Mr. J. A. Hill and Mr. Al Robinson of the Angels Funeral Home, for their kind courtesy in loaning them the chairs for use at the shower. ACTIVITIES AMONG THE YOUNGER SI Mr. Walter Floyd is seen often in Normandie, and gossip has it that he calls quite frequently on the charming Miss Mac Bush. Miss Angelique DeLavallade received a letter from Germany not so long ago, and gossip says it is from a noted singer who recently appeared in Los Angeles. Miss Margery Ball has a very becoming wind-blown bob. Mr. Summer Thompson has been seen more than once during the week, near Denker and 35th. Several very attractive maidens live in that district. WEINIE BAKE OPENS SEA- Mr. Lawrence Johnson of South Ardmore, was host to a number of friends, Saturday evening; June 14th the occasion being a weine bake staged at the Palasades. After an exciting trip in a number of cars, following the truck loaded with provisions, the party found a good spot on the beach, built a fire, and roasted enough weinies to feed an army. A number of the girls and boys present, went in wading in the wild, waves, and many got more wet than they had anticipated, but it was fun while it lasted. Everyone had a maryelous time, including the usual allotment of sand amongst the Acinies, and declared Lawrence a jolly, good fellow, and a peach of a host. Note Miss Lilian Fleete was there to supervise Lawrence. INFORMAL DANCE GIVEN BY "WE MODERNS" GREAT SUCCESS On Monday evening June 2nd, members of the "We Moderus" Club, were Wedding Culminates Romance Of Over Three Years Wedding Culminates Romance Of Over Three Years ESTER BECK BECOMES BRIDE OF CHARLES C. BRUCE, JR. In one of the prettiest house weddings seen this season, the beautiful Miss Ester Beck, niece of Mrs. J. S. Bruington, became the bride of Mr. Charles C. Bruce, Jr., at the attractive home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Burke, 1157 1-2 South Ardmore, Sunday, June 15th, at 5 P. M. before many guests; Rev. A. P. Shaw officiating. The rooms were exquisitely decorated with potted plants, ferns, and flowers by Waren, who also prepared the boquets of the bride and attendants. A white satin pillow on a low stool, behind which Rev. Shaw stood, marked the place where these two young people were to be made man and wife. As Longrini's wedding march sounded, the first attendant, Miss Margery Ball, attired in a charming two-tone yellow chiffon made in points, and wearing silver slippers, appeared; followed by Miss Aurora Slater, in a lovely floor length yellow organdie with numerous ruffles, white kid slippers. Next in order came Miss Gladyee T. Greenway, in a beautiful floor length orchid ruffled gown of tafta and tulle, with orchid crepe slippers. After her came Miss Reverda Woods, in a floor length creation of green chiffon, ruffled; with green moore slippers. Miss Lula Perdue in pale pink satin, extremely floor length, lovely long lines; white kid slippers with rhinestone buckles, followed. Last to appear was Miss Patricia Strickland, of Riverside, attired in deep pink satin, floor length, with black satin slippers. Each bridesmaid carried a gorgeous shower bouquet of sweet peas, the color harmonizing with her gown, and grouped together they made a pretty picture, a perfect compliment to the bride and groom. The groom, with his attendant, Mr Charles Lawrence came out from the music room, and as the beautiful chords peaked forth, advanced to meet his bride. All eyes were turned to see the bride, a vision of loveliness in a floor length wedding gown of ivory satin, with deep insertion of lace, and long tight lace sleeves, with tiny white kid slippers peeping out from under her gown. A short train on the gown made it even more beautiful, and the lovely wedding veil with deep insertion of lace, caught with orange blossoms, made the picture complete. The bride carried a showered bouquet of white sweet peas. The new Mrs. Bruce was given away by her cousin, Mr. Charles Bruington. After the ceremony, congratulations were in order, and delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. The bride's "going away" costume was of cream camel hair cloth, very attractive; pink horse hair hat, patent leather shipers, with brown satin tops, black coat, gloves and bag to match. Lots of fun was had by members of the bridal party in appending to the car a plaid coat "just married," and trousers in suits to the real of the car. The bride and groom were really surprised when handfuls of rice was thrown on them as they hastened to their car for a honeymoon at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bruce, Jr. received many beautiful gifts. Both people are popular members of the younger social set. Where are you going Sunday, June 22nd? To the Friday Morning Club's Tea at the home of Mrs. Williams, 1511 E. 22nd Street. Come have a cup of Tea Sunday June 22nd, with the Friday Morning Club. Lots of fun for all who come to the June Prem given by the Sinclairie White-Murdock Music Arts Association Friday, June 20th at Masonic Hall, 50th and Central Ave. Admission 50 cents. hostesses at an informal dancing party at the Savoy Ballroom. It was a lovely affair, and everyone had a marvelous time. Buster Wilson's hand broke them down, and played syncopated music to a fair-thee-well. The members of the Club were attired in evening dresses green shade, and looked becoming. They were introduced by the Hon. Leon Whitaker, Deputy District Attorney, and made a pretty picture as each took her turn before the spot light on the balcony. During the evening ice cold refreshments were served. This affair culminates the season's activities of the "We Moderns" Club; as each affair has been most successful. After spending about three months in the California Eagle, Subscription Contest, working with ally strength might, soul and body, mind and walking miles every night after college and work, to do what I could to gain a step forward toward my goal, and then coming to the close of the contest and receiving $250.00 cash. I wish to thank my friends who so willing helped those who gave me the needed sum, and those who did not have it to give, but gave me encouragement and their best wishes which enables me to ask others. I feel that I must mention and give special thanks to several people. Those who took me its own, who gave me a boost that boosted me over. They are— Mrs. O. A. Robinson, Mrs. Calm Morr Harris, Mrs. Eva Hunter, Fno. Mrs. O. Brown, Mrs. V. Corry Mrs. S. Floyd, Little Paul Bighee, Mr. C. Mills, Mrs. Moss of Needles, and Mrs. Parish who caught me from the drifting tide and set me sailing. To you people I can not find words to express my appreciation to you. But I can assure you and my other friends that you will never have a cause for which you will be sorry that you helped me. My determinations arise. 1—To prove worthy. 2—To enter Tennessee State College this fall, after graduating from Pasadena Junior College June 20. 1930. 3—To complete my course in Social Service work and Director of Speech. 4—To do my part in helping represent my Race. 5—To make a name for Pasadena, and California and help lift the stand- ards of Negro Youths. 6—To make a woman of myself and uphold the standard of love and christianity, and to bring back to you, your color's in honor, or report to you the reason why. My mind is set on a high goal. It makes no differences my sacrifice, for I will in the eno reach my goal, with the help of God, and the prayers of my mother and many friends. Thank you Friends. Prof. Gray Announces Summer Courses Prof. John A. Gray, will conduct summer classes in piano, harmony, solfege and theory, beginning July 1st and ending August 16th. Special reduction of 20 per cent on certain courses. For further information phone AT 7666. Pupil's Recital John A. Gray and Claykie ae D. Cooksey will present their piano pupils in recital Monday evening. July 7th at the People's Independent Church 18th and Paloma Streets. This will be the first public recital of Prof. Gray's pupils since his return from Europe. This recital will be free to the public and everyone is cordially invited. Program begins promptly at 8:30 P. M. WOMEN'S COUNCIL The Woman's Council met Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. S. L. Overr 157 Glorietta St. The meeting was called to order promptly at four o'clock, by the President, Mrs Jas. Miller. Each member answered to roll call with remarks about the aim and objective of the club. After transactions of business, refreshments were served in the spacious dining room and the club adjourned to meet June 25th, at the residence of Mrs. Avery 180 Glorietta Street. Those present were: Mesdames James Miller, S. L. Overr. E. Wooley, O. Avery. Thos. Jones, Ellis H. Hammond. Mary A. Hammond, Reporter DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald entertained last Sunday afternoon. June 15th, with a delicious chicken, dinner at their lovely apartment, 1312 W. 36th Place. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Asworth T. Mingleton and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald. Among others joined later the popular bride-elect. Miss Lottie Young and Mr. Bryd Bryley. Bridge was the feature for entertainment. Prizes won by Mrs. Hester B. Mingleton Mrs. Mabel Fitzgerald and Mr. Geo Fitzgerald. Get Your Tickets early to avoid the rush for the Burleigh Woman Chorus. At New Hope Baptist Church. AND CURRENT EVENTS PUBLIX CAFE OPENS We wish to call your attention to the Publix Cafe owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and Mr. Woods, located at 2023 So. Central. This little Cafe is the last word in service and cleanliness. A trial will convince you that they serve the best home cooked meals in the city at a very reasonable price. THANKS! The circulation dept. has adopted a method of sening out letters to subscribers whom we find it difficult to personally contact, asking them to mail in the amount due on their subscription, or call us when we may find them at home, and to these letters we are receiving a hearty response. We therefore, want to thank those of you who are replying. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify that Mrs. Mattie Mac Stafford is authorized to act as Advertising Agent for the Pyramid Co-operative Association. Given under our hands and seal this 12th day of June, 1930. Pyramid Co-operative Association Irene A. Freeman, Secretary. HELP! HELP! The collector wants to know what to do and what to say to please every subscriber. There are those who whom we are sent to collect who cry like a newborn babe because we did not call on the day the subscription came due as it was their desire to pay in advance and they couldn't understand why we allow it to run until they were a year behind; then there are those who howl like a young police puppy just because we did call to collect, saying that they preferred to pay at the office or would rather send it in or a hundred and one rathers, anything except PAY. Some want to pay in advance and are nice about it and some there are who wouldn't pay in advance, (even the it is the law to collect subscriptions for weekly newspapers in advance) to save you from dying, and so it is that when the end of the week is reached, we are at our wits' end and nerve racked trying to keep sweet and please them all. Really folks, you can call help the situation by simply being reasonable. It is just a matter of method that this publication is using an sending out a collector and it no new method. This is an age of co-operation so please shake off the old garment of fault-finding and together let's work in harmony, and help us to help you. I thank you. E. G. S. NEWS OF THE LOS ANGELES FORUM The program rendered last Sunday at the Los Angeles Forum was a historical revue of the Forum since its organization some twenty-eight years ago. Mr. J. B. Bassi of the California Eagle gave a complete and very concise review of the organization since 1913 to 1924. Mr. Bass keeps a historical review on hand, and is ready to deliver the same, night or day. Mr Bass is an asset to any community Following Mr. Bass Attorney Willis O. Tyler was introduced, and spoke, giving credit to those who have so earnestly assisted in making the Forum the leading Civie organization west of the Mississippi. When it comes to oratorial ability and a plain common sense talk, there is only one and that is Willis O. Tyler of Los Angeles. The Hon. Frederick, M. Roberts was called upon to make a speeck, he was received with such a great ovation it was impossible to speak, and he said: "If applause will elect me, then I am leaving for Sacramento tonight." Next Sunday, June the 22nd, the Hon. Francis Drake, Vice-Pres. of the Police Commission will speak at the Forum on matters that will be of great interest to the citizens of Los Angeles. We are looking for a large attendance to greet Mr. Drake. On the last Sunday in June, there will be an election of officers for the ensuing year. W. H. DUNCAN. Clim. of Prog. NOW BROADCASTING The Mysterious Spikers Social Club, met last Wednesday evening, June 4th at the home of Mr. Julian Whitmore. The applications of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andrews were highly received. Mrs. Venita Overtine, one of our members left Thursday evening for an extended trip throughout the southland. All members wish her much pleasure and happiness on her trip. After the regular business of the club was over, the hostess served and elaborate dinner.Everyone expressed themselves as having a pleasant evening. Mrs. Essie Thomas, Pres. Mrs. Irma Pasley, Sec'y Mrs. Zula Franklin, Tres. Mrs. Helen Smith, Reporter FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 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. 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 16, 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. S540 Miss Myrna Shivers, Sec. Miss Grace Comeaux, Chm. Program Mrs. Cornelia Edawrds. HU. 0320-R. 31-6-27 SOLO CONTEST by ten musical artists at East Temple Baptist Church, corner 45th and Wadsworth Streets. Ten choirs representing ten churches will make contribution of their best talent. An unusual treat; something new. You will hear the supreme effort of those whose fame has already gone out. Names will be announced in next week's issue. Remember the date. July 1, 930. 6-6-3 CONTESTANTS WANTED The L.A. Lodge of the G. U. O. of O. F. is offering as a Prize a R. R. ticket to Chicago and return totheperson securing the largest vote in a Popularity Contest ending July 31st. 1930. Anyone wishing to cated this contest Phone' H umbolt 5370 for information. 6-6-1 ANNOUNCEMENT Frederick Clarke announces the Opening of a class in Tap Dancing, June 18, 1930 at the Louse Beverly Studio, Community Art Center, 1449 E. Washington. Tel. AT. 6049. 6-6-4 Los Angeles, Calif, June 19, 1930 Ministers, Business Men, Social Leaders, Heads of Organizations and the Public in General: Owing, to the rapid growth and progress of Los Angeles and Southern California, and the necessity for all groups and especially minority groups, to look ahead with a view to a larger participation in industry, commerce and government, the undersigned committee is calling a Mass Meeting at the request of Mayor Porter of the City of Los Angeles, who will address the gathering in the interest of the people, Monday, June 30. 8 p. m., at Jefferson High school Auditorium, Hooper Avenue and E. 28th street. Such outstanding business men as Mr. Pepperdine, president of the Western Auto Simply Co. has promised to be present and take part. Because of the very interesting and fundamental nature of the meeting and the precedence which is being set, you are urged to be present. By Order of COMMITTEE. I know you will be there to hear the Burleigh Woman's Chorus June 27 auspices I. O. O. T. NOTICE! The Friday Morning Club, will give a Tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Williams, 1511 E. nd Street. A splendid musical prgoram has been arranged. Some of the City's best talent will appear on program. Public invited. Have a cup of Tea with the Friday Morning Club, Sunday, June 22nd at 1511 E. 22nd St. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 IF YOU ARE BOTHER OR POWDER ST Come in and RIDLEY I Given by REp. 0310 TABITHA GREEN ROSE 3807 S. Central Ave We specialize Marcelling, Sh All Work by YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH YOUR POWDER STICKING TIME Come in and have a Fac BRIDLEY BEAUTY Given by Expert Op B10 Corner Denkke TABITHA WALTON EN ROSE BEAUTY S. Central Avenue—MME We specialize in Scalp W Marcelling, Shampooing, All Work by Experienced O Specials For Mondays, T Shampoo & Pressing (S Shampoo and Pressing Shampoo and Marcell Elect Facials Mud Packs Plain Masage Evening Work Phone for Appoint GREEN ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR Specials For Shampoo & Shampoo & Shampoo & Elect Faci Mud Packs Plain Mas E Phone CREOLE MAR 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. WHEN YOU ARE BEAUTY SCHOOL The thoroughness of instruction, Will make you acknowledge Beauty C Especially Permanent Finger W Store No. 1—2319 Central ANNA GILLESPIE, Store No. 2—22nd Corner Hoe MARGUERITE Store No. 3—4806 WILLA MAY C THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FUN WILL ALSO RESTORE ITY AND THE BEAUT YOUR HAIR IS DRY EAST INDIA SHOPPE No. 2 2221 CENTRAL AVENUE, E MRS. ROSA L. MORR Shoppe No. 3—11107 C Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie ADDRESS ALL COMMUN ROSA L. MORRIS, 2221 WHEN YOU ARE IN L. A. BENTY COL LINCOLN hness of instruction, the well lighted make you acknowledge this to be Beauty Culture School Permanent Finger Water Waving- No. 1—2319 Central Ave., Phone: ANNA GILLESPEE, Proprietor a No. 2—22nd Corner Hooper Ave., Pho MARGUERITE MERRILL, M Store No. 3—4806 Ascot, HUmb WILLA MAY CAMPBELL, M EAST INDIA HAIR PROMOTE A FULL GROW ALSO RESTORE THE STRE AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IS DRY AND W EAST INDIA HAIR C 2221 CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE: HUm. 7877 MRS. ROSA L. MORRIS, Manager 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 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 MMF S.D LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Ok. 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE Sent by Mail-50 Cents 4808 CENTRAL Mme. Walker's Pre MODERN BEA by Mail—50 Cents; 10 RAL Walker's Preparation DERN BEAUTY Mme. Walker's Preparations For Sale MODERN BEAUTY SALON Specializes in All Lines of Beauty Culture AVENUE, PHONE: HUm. 7877 A. L. MORRIS, Manager 11107 Compton Avenue Dors. Nellie Doram, Manager COMMUNICATIONS TO IS, 2221 Central Avenue IN L. A.—VISIT VOLN BEAUTY SALON Well lighted and equipped quarters this to be an exceptional care School Her Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis Ave., Phone WEstmore 7913 Proprietor and Manager Ar Ave., Phone WEstmore 4928 MERRILL, Manager Macot, HUmbolt 9002 PBELL, Manager HAIR GROWER GROWTH OF HAIR. THE STRENGTH, VITALITY OF THE HAIR. IF AND WIRY, TRY— HAIR GROWER 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. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma 10c—Extra Postage AXridge 8149 If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened ```markdown ``` SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley Messrs, W. Evans, V. Watson and M. O. Browder were Sunday visitors from Los Angeles. * * * * * Mr. John Jeffries has gone to El Centro for in indefinite stay. * * * * * Mrs. Coleman of Casper, Wyo., is a new arrival in the City. * * * * * Miss Ruth Richardson, president of "Treble Cef 12," made a flying trip to Los Angeles, Monday, to attend the formal dance of "We Moderns." She was the house guest of Mrs. Verna Deckard-Lewis, E. 58th Place. * * * * * Miss Bernice Gyles. 1681 Logan Ave., is quite ill and has been removed to the hospital. * * * * * Rev. G. W. Hill who has been sick for several weeks in the hospital is expected to return home some time this week. Little Erma Mohand is among those who are kept in on account of illness The Pageant climaxing clean-up week, sponsored by Mrs. Powers, chairman of Civic Department of local N. A. A. C. P., was very pleasing. The members that seemed to draw prolonged applause and encores were those given by a group of children, in a dance and flower strewing act, tap dance, Rudolph Edwards, vocal solo, Mrs. Florence Hawkins, tap dance, Alvin Denny, Junior Memorial, High School was the place where this unique affair was given. Mrs. Lucy Norwood, Past Grand Princess of California Jurisdiction left on June 1st for an extended trip, with New York as the goal after visiting in Texas, Oklahoma and other parts of interest. Mrs. Norwood was the inspiration for several social affairs prior to her leaving. A party reception was tendered her by the Missionary Society of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Usher Board of Mt. Zion Baptist Church will give a picnic at Campbell's Beach on the 24th inst. Directed by Mrs. Verdell the choir of this MONROVIA MUSINGS By EMILY JANE GREENE The Knights and Daughters of Tabors gave a picnic at the Municipal Park Monday, June 2nd. The picnic was well attended by Monrovians and people from other towns. All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Magloire announce the opening of the Shamrock Inn. 622 East Cypress. It's a nity place and bids fair to be a mecca for Monrovia's upper crust. The funeral of Mr. Jack Saunders was held at the Second Baptist Church. Monday, June 2nd. Rev. R. H. Wade officiated. The baseball game played Sunday afternoon. June 15th by the Hillside Giants (colored) and the Monrovia Merchants (white) was won in favor of the Hillside Giants. The score being 10 to 8. Mrs. Lenora Woods and son, Edward of Los Angeles visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and sister Miss Ethyl Jones on East Canyon this week. Tuesday Evening. June 10th. Mrs. C. Enge was the hostess to the Executive Board of the P. T. A. Just before leaving, the members of the Board were served dainty refreshments. The Reciprocity of the Colored Women's Club will meet at the Second Baptist Church. Thursday, June 19th. Mr. James Lewis and Miss Benson of Pasadena, motored over and visited Mr. Henry Greene and gaughters on South Ivy Street, Wednesday, June 11. Among the graduates at the Monrovia High School were the Misses Helen Jones, Eusie Ella Felters and Mildred Germany. The audience were indeed prowd as they watched each young lady beautifully dressed, receive her diploma. Among the Sick Mrs. T. F. Hooks on East Maple St. has just recovered from an asthma attack. Mrs. Grace Ross on East Huntington Drive who has recently unergo-gone an operation has returned home and is recovering nicely. Miss Ora Lee Presley was rushed to the hospital Sunday morning, June 1st, and was operated on for acute apa- and is expected home sometime this week. * * * * Mrs. Woods, who has been very ill, is greatly improved. At The Churches A week's revival beginning June 2nd was conducted by Mrs. Hall, an evangelist, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Shaw, Pastor. Services at the Second Baptist Church were conducted by Rev. Hubbard; Sunday, June 15th as the pastor; Rev. R. H. Wade was attending a convention in Oakland. One of the best Race Relations programs prepared by Mr. D. V. Allen the second Sunday night in each month at Bethel A. M. E. Church was heard last Sunday evening, when the Senior High School debating team directed by Frank M. -Clemenson kept the large audience listening most attentively as the young debaters dealt with the weighty subject. "Resolved that the United States occupation of Haiti is Justified," in a masterful way. Miss Barbara Crawford and Miss Dorothy Sund, affirmative, brought out points that won for them the decision of the judges. Mr. John Frazier and Page Tullock presented some convincing arguments. The judges deciding the winners in the contest were judges Lary D. Jennings. Arthur L. Mundo and Lloyd D. Griffin, each one a prominent jurist. The Memorial Junior High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Alma Marks was a rare treat. The director Miss Marks showed much skill in directing the large group of young musicians. Bethel A. M. E. Choir furnished a number of spirituals. Rev. X. C. R. Runyon made a few remarks after which Mr. Allen thanked the participants for their ready response in making the program especially noteworthy. The benediction closed the meeting which every one seemed to have enjoyed. The Ida B. Wells Club met with Mrs. Bomar. Thursday evening. After an interesting devotional program was rendered, a social hour was spent ouring which time dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Richardson was hostess to the "Treble Clet 12" Wednesday night. Plans were made for many future activities. The Barn Dance given by the Club at the Young People's Community Center on Saturday was a surprising success. Clubs phone in your news Churches are asked to do likewise. El Centro News Centro News MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL The schools of El Centro closed a most successful year with excellent exercises and entertainments. On Friday evening the Home Economics Department, Mrs. Exie L. Hampton, supervisor, gave a fashion show. Children's play clothes, street dresses, Misses wash dresses, sport suits, evening dresses and other articles were on display and presented in a novel and attractive manner. Two playlets were given during the evening and served much to display the work of the department. On Sunay evening. Rev. C. H. Hampton preached the baccalaureate sermon. The young minister, a graduate from Bishop College brought to the graduates and congregation most helpful advice and suggestions for life's journey. Musical selections were rendered by the School Chorus. Monday evening the. Second Baptist Sunday School gave a public reception honoring the graduates of El Centro and other Valley towns. Tuesday evening witnessed the commencement exercises of the Eclementary School. The graduation theme was "The Vision of Sir Launalf." Selectees members of the class beautifully read the poem. This was interspersed by selections by the Elementary School Chorus. Under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Culberson, this singing group has proved one of the most proficient among the schools of the County. Pansy Culberson and John Payne rendered respectively a piano and a vocal number. Principal W. A. Payne presented the class and diplomas were given by L. R. Philleymen member of the Board of Trustees. City Superintendent of Schools B. M. Gruwell made the closing address. On Wednesday evening the annual Junior Promenade was given at the new High School Auditorium, honoring the graduates. Among the guests were the graduates from the various schools of the county. The High School and Junior College Commencement Exercises on Thursday eve, closed a week of happy and profitable events. The music for this occasion was rendered by the high school chorus, Mr. A. E. Prince renderea a violin solo and Mrs. Margaret P. Hubert, Principal of the Dunbar School. Imperial sang the Morning Serenade from Edawards as a solo number. The orations from graduates were on timely subjects and were well rendered. Bernice Hall discussed "The Lengthening Shadow in the Field of Science". Mattie G. Kuykendall; "Let Us Merge", a plea for consolidation of Negro enterprises and Georgia Mae Burleigh, "The Need of Prison Reform." The numbers were well prepared and renedered. The Comencement address was delivered by Dr. J. P. Hubbard of Berkeley. In a scholarly and inspiring manner he brought to the graduates a message of hope and cheer. During the period of announcements and award of prizes, pins were presented to the members of the Economic Club the local club being affiliated with the state, and national organization. Awards for excellence in essay writing were presented to Ernestina Jaganini and Mary Mejias, two Mexican girls; awards for excellence in athletics were presented to Herman Graves and Frazier Laskey, to the Manual Training Department, Prof. W. A. Jackson, Supervisor, a loving cup as award for having received the highest number of points of department of any school in the County during the County Fair; to Edna Spruell the Golden State Guarantee Insurance Company medal for excellence in scholarship; Mrs. Katherine Judd presented the Mrs. Dr. Apple, aware for perfection in attendance. The Class was presented by Principal W. A. Payne and the diplomas by Mr. R. P. Moore, member of the Board of Trustees. Principal and Mrs. W. A. Payne gave a public reception at the close of the commencement exercises honoring the graduates' of 1930. The work of the school has progressed remarkably and is making definite contribution to the solution of educational problems. The growth of the school system and the problems attendant thereto have made necessary the enlargement of administrative activities. After the present year Mr. Layne will have direction solely of the high school, Mr. A. E. Prince has been offered the principalship of the Elementary School. Both schools will employ additional teachers. Fire completely destroyed the residence occupied by Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Hampton in Imperial. Building and contents were completely destroyed before the Fire Department arrived on the scene. The semi-annual election of officers of Salton Sea Lodge No. 627 I. B. P. O. E. of W. resulted as follows: Exalted Ruler, W. A Payne; Esteemed Leading Knight, Å. W. Dixon; Esteemed Loyal Knight, S. R. Hawkins; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Dr. E. E. Nichols; Esquire, Andrew Culberson; Inner Guard, Enoch Yoining; Tiler, E. A. Cross. The Lodge will hold its 19th of June celebration at the Caver Ranch, Imperial. Dubois McGee, U. C. L., A. student is home for the vacation. The Second Baptist Church is conducting a Bible Vacation School. The beginning of the second week found seventy pupils enrolled, Mrs. W. A. Payne is dean and is assisted by Mrs. Margaret Hubert and Mrs. Mattie Kuyendall. A carvan of Elks and Daughters attended the State Association in San Diego. More than fifty persons attended the meeting. District Deputy R. J. Burleigh has been commissioned to organize a lodge in Mexicali. W. A. Payne was again selected Director of Education with commission to organize the Western States into a definite educational program. A large number of friends of the various towns of the Valley attended a birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Annie Jackson, Brawley. She received many valuable and useful presents. The melon and cantaloups season is on in full blast. Hundreds of workers from all parts of the state and Arizona are here harvesting the crop. When in Fresno Eat at— GREEN LANTERN LUNCH ROOM 1264 F STREET Mrs. Jennie Berry, Prop. J. C. KENNEDY THE HOME OF THE FAMILY Ammo Amugand Marty of the Nation A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. --- YET LOOK HOW LOW THE COST! Black & White Cabs have the lowest rates in Los Angeles. Yet they give you up-to-the-minute convenience, comfort and style. They are new Ford Safety cabs, built to give you the best and safest service in city traffic today. Black & White cabs give you privacy, a uniformed courteous chauffeur, a velour-upholstered compartment to ride in and a safe, relaxing ride. Yet you ride for the lowest cab rate in America. LOOK AT THESE TYPICAL CAB JOURNEYS and note the fare you pay if you travel in a Black & White Cab: ★ 1. Dunbar Hotel to Vernon and Central Avenues ★ 2. So. Pac. C. and Centr ★ 3. Vernon an theater . ★ 4. Lincoln the 50th and ★ 5. Apex Club Pac. Centr No matter how one fare. No cl charge is made the fare you pay by an honest, White Cabs give at the lowest rate BLACK Fltz C. JEF : HUMB ★ 2. So. Pac. Central Avenue Station to Seven and Central Avenue ★ 3. Vernon and Central Avenues to the L剧院 ★ 4. Lincoln theater to the Prince Dance by 50th and Central ★ 5. Apex Club, 41st and Central, to the So. Pac. Central Station No matter how many ride with you, the one fare. No charge, is made for extra pass charge is made until the cab calls at your door the fare you pay at the end of your trip is by an honest, accurate, mechanical meter. White Cabs give you a high standard of care at the lowest rate in the world. BLACK & WHITE C Fltzroy 51-2 S FUNERAL HOME E. JEFFERSON ST. HUMBOLT 1844 No matter how many ride with you, there is only one fare. No charge, is made for extra passengers. No charge is made until the cab calls at your door—and the fare you pay at the end of your trip is computed by an honest, accurate, mechanical meter. Black & White Cabs give you a high standard of cab service at the lowest rate in the world. SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER ```markdown ``` MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. Page-Five DE SOTOS, TORS —TRinity 5491 RUCE DISTRICT steed used cars ation THE COST! rates in Los minute conven- tion. Ford Safety best service in a uniformed used compart- Yet you ride JOURNEYS bel in a Black al . . . . 5c seventh . . . . 15c Lincoln . . . . 25c hall, . . . . 35c So. . . . . 65c there is only passengers. No door—and is computed er. Black & cab service CABS 21 E.G. HILL C . . om : v , 2 e a - q ; es . , 7 ’ ; . | | 5 3 Page—Six ee __Hf You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened St ecw Sac a PRE ce Te oT tee : f ~_—-- South Los Angeles News| Central Avenue Gardens'Man Missino—Reward'i************s*ee]....______ Peeweeseenvecive eer Se a ars Nene Oe CIs CV T. F. Jones. Pastor. The Sunda Schoot a tisual had a’ large attendanc with most'of the teachers present A the eleven, o'clock service the Pasto Preached’a special sermon to father the sermon was enjoyed by all. Ther were several visitors at the morning service. who were introduced to th congregation. ‘ The Junior Endeavor also had ; splendid |atendance “at thete meetins at six o'clock P. M.A’ program wa: planned for the meeting next Sunday Rev. J. Wi Johnson was the speaker at the evening service he brought t sa splendid message The Pastor will preach at both ser- vices next Sunday, and at three o'clock in the aftefnoon the Masons will holk their annual service. The Heroines 0: Jerico and the Eastern, Stars wil! al- So turn oat. A large crowd is ex. pected. |) | The church is preparing to raise $400.00 dollars in the, rally on the Sth Sunday, June 29th. This will also be quarterly’ meeting day. A large crowd is ekpected! to see the drama which is to be presented at the’church by the Young Women’s Club next Tuesday night June Péth, Worship with us nest Sunday. | | Ht e Shaw Mjssidm M."“F. Church F. 4th St. and Compton Ave. Rev. O. Stout. Pastor—The Pastor preached Sunday, mofning using as a text, “Let not your heart be troubled.” There were other visiting ministers Present. at) the ‘service. The pastor preached again at 2:30 using as a suh- ject “It is good to be in the House oF the Lord” Rev. Atkins will preach for us next Sunday. The usual weekly prayer meet- ing will be! held Wednesday evening The Pastor! thanked those Who turn- ed in theif |conierence money so that he could make his seport on time. You are invited \to attend, our services. Mrs. L: Wi Young. 10825 Compton Avenue, who had been ill for several weeks passed away at the General Hos- pital. Tuesday morning. « ‘The daughter of Mrs. E. O. Adams 2114 E..113th St. has been ill for sev-| eral weeks ang is not’ inch improved. | AX Citizen Meeting will be held at| Macedonia Baptisr Church E. 114 and Graham Ave. Friday night, June:27th, The purpose of the meeting is to consider the imatfér of the Imperial Highway | passing through our com- munity on E. Lidth St. Meetings have been held! in several of the cities and towns all the way to the Imperial Val- ley. Chambers of Commerce and other business interests are boosting the high- way all along the line. and claim when this Highway is completed it will be one of the most if not the most im- portant Highway in the state of Cali- jornia. Dinner will be served at the church| at 6:30 and the business session will be- gin at 7:30 Sharp ana close at 8:30 as many of these attending the meeting will have tatreturn to their home all fhe way to, Imperial Valley. The meet- ng will be gpen to the public and the ‘ifizens are asked to turn iut in large tumbers as [the people of this com- nunity. Those wishing to be present # the dinner at 6:30 phone Reve M. | “urtis. LA. D404 for reservations not ater than Tuesday, June 24th ais-meals| vill be provided onty for those who ave made reservations, Price SHcts. The Republican Study Club held a} all meeting at the home of Rev, and 3 irs. T.F. Jones. Tuesday night. The |i omen are preparing for a vigorous ampaign dusing the coming primaries. | The enffusiasm san bigh™ at the |i ieeting and ithe women pledged their | ¢ forts to co-operate with other or- anizations: in puting over big pro-| | rams. e's A three act; drama, entitled “Mother F Mine” ‘will be presented by the oung Women’s Club of Grant Chapel @ . M.E. Church at the church E. 108 reet and Compton Ave., this Tuesday ghtJune 24th at 8: o'clock. The cast shen rehearsing for several weeks id promises! the public one of the st entertainments held in this church r some ee A large ‘crowd is ex- cted. Admission, adults 25. cents— ildren 15 cents. ~ t see The Masons. Herones of Jericho d Eastern Stars will have their an- al sermon and program this Sunday ernoon at three o'clock at Grant apel A. ME. Church East 108th 4 d Compton Avenue. 3 As these organizations represent a > g¢ portion of the fraternal group = the commupity a large turnout is — Pee oe NOTICE! = The Freuch Beauty Shoppe, for- merly located at 1418 1-2 East 12th treet, Js now located in their naw ome ‘at 3003|,S. Central Avenue. Formal mass be Wednesday, June 25, 1930, T to 9 P.M. Pub- ha invited. "Mrs, S. D. TALAMON, PS prietor. aaa marae 4, Healt ry, Country ting * Boys. ‘Mion and .Chris- "Rt. One-half Block chool. Address 21, Box 527-0r ae >a Transler 22 =your funds Shoe yee gona Gate yb BUILDING | gee] LOAN : ‘| i i 7 BI cn w ! aaa fl oS lees bey een (4 paid on your | J savings | Central Avenue Gardens “Elder and Mrs. Carter of Yuma, ‘Arizona spent two weeks in Los An- geles attending a Revival held by Bishop S. H. Hancock at 1122 E. 33rd st. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. Freeman of 9431 Zamora Ave. They left. Tuescay morning for their home in Arizona, 2Mr. and Mrs. William Collette of Es 23rd St. who lejt recently. with their son. James, on a motor tour of the East. are now in Chicago, accord- ing toword received from them by their son, Mr. W. H. Collette of Par- malee Ave. They will continue on ‘to New York and will return by way of the Southern States. They intend to be. gone about three months. Mrs. Ruby MeCanley of Pace Ave. who has been quite ill, is much im: proved at this writing: Mr. Av J. Nash of Parmalee™@¥e., ison the sick list. g Mr. Geo. Brown of Parmalee Ave. who has been visiting in.San Fran- ‘isco. returned home last Sunday even- ng. Mr. Bert Austin of Pace Avenue en- ertained last week. with a Bon-Voyage varty in honor of his son. Mr. Lonie Austin, who leit for Europe where he vill continue his Piano Studies. Mrs. Ruth Mack also shared honors with Mr. Austin. Mr. and Mré, J. Jones of San Ber- ardino were visitors in the city last ‘riday ana Saturday. While here they ttended the Holiness Conclave which s being held at 33rd St. and Compton Ave. The Colered Mothers turned out in god iorm Tuesday afternoon. at. the 6th St. School P. T. A. to. witness he installation of the new officers “wo colored mothers hold |positions in he, Association, Mrs, Irma Mackey, ‘reasure and Mrs. Catherine Young. fistorian | The Hallie L. Brown unit of the Re- ublican Study Club met Monday even- 1g at the home of Mrs..J. R. Ander-|. mt-on Paramlee Ave, The Presicent. | Irs. Riley presided at the meeting. and troduced the speaker of the evening. | x. Elzora Gibson. Dr._Gibson spoke | n the aims and object of the club and ‘so the history of the organization of -After her talk she held a question ox and answered all questions that he ladies asked Her talk was enjoy- d very much by everyone present. iter Dr. Gibson talked. the Presi- ent. Mrs, Riley asked for suggestions n how to get more ladies interested | ithe club, Tt was decided to have a fass Meeting and have Assemblyman oberts speak. At the: next meeting ) be held Monday evening, June 23, t the home of Mrs. Jean Jones on ace Ave. plans will be made for the | lass Meeting and the President will port on the date that Assemblyman oberts can give. This date will be ven in next weeks column, we |, The Los Jardines Art Club held no. ) ecting this week. The next meeting] ; MI he at the home of Mrs, Irma Mac-{ yon Parmalee Ave. Tuesday aiter-| A on. June 24th. All members are d ged to be present. All news is welcome in this column. | p you have anything.’ Call LA. 6446 | d it will be published. There is no) o arge. Mr. Bert Hayman of Parmalee Ave. hy reported ill ps Mr. Chester MeCanley of Pace Ave.| £4 1 is a patient at the Soldiers Homeé | p: Sawteil, has come home for a few ys to be with his wife, who is ill, Little Jessie Armstrong who. has n ill, is improved at this time. | Man Missing—Reward * Offered Henry Robinson, aged 65 to 70 years; 6 foot high; weight 165 pounds; slender build; wore mus- taghe; recently had teeth extracted; wore dark gray checked suit,. black high-top shoes, brown felt hat, ligh colored shirt. His residence 935 Washington Place, Long Beach, Calif Washington Place, Long Beach, Cait oe Pe \ , ie a i : id ee a . -S 2 Henry Neal, name of his father, He was last seen at his home at 7:30 a. m., 10-11-29., He is said to be very Any information restoring him t his family will be rewarded $100.0 Washington Place, Long Beach, Calif. Phone 675304. Bes is See” ace es mo Call Meeting For Share- holders Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company | A special meeting of all the share. holders of the Eldorado Gold Stai Mining Company is hereby called. te meet at Odd Fellows Hall, corner oi 8th and Wall St. in the city of Los Angeles at I o'clock P.M. on Satur. day, June the 28th. This is the Annual Meeting for the Purpose of hearing the reports of the officers, and to elect a new Boarc of Directors, The Company will inform its share= holders of the conditions of the. pro- posed sale of its properties, and the same will be submitted for their ap- proval. J. J. BUNCH, President By SAMUEL J. BROWN, Acting President | 6 20-27 [ect et Oe ees saree + Ze : 3 FOR RENT $ + le ee eee | Electric Pulling Comb Presses the Hair Straight like Magic . AGENTS WANTED 2011 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, Cal P. A. COMB CO. Phone WEstmore 7911 For sale by all leading druggists ee FOR RENT Furnished Apt. 4 nicely iurnished rooms, newly papered, clean and airy. Telephone. and Water’ paid. Garage’ iree. Close in, Separate en. trance. 936 E. Pico Street. Phone ATL. 7842. $27.50 20-27-4 FOR RENT Furnished FOR RENT Furnished. 3-rooms and Sleeping porch, beautiful furniture, all modern improvements lawn flow. ers and cement walk, beautiful Joca- tion across from Jeff. High school, $25.00, Adults. Garage extra. 1128 F. 38th Street, HU. 5655-J_ 620.1 We a) ge sf ee es ae Se eee: FOR RENT—Room for working gir} Partly furnished, $10 ber) month 1446 Ex 21st, upstairs. ‘| 620.3 tS FOR RENT—Furnishea rooms and + Sarage in modern stucco home, House to yourself, owner home very | rete ‘Call AX, 5769 or MOr ingside [aa | 6-20-1 ; ARE. YOU SINGLE AND L INELY? Join The Elva Correspondenée Club. Make new friends. Box 373) Athan, bra, Calif. Enclose stamp, || ll 620.2 pe NES FOR RENT—Furnished little) ‘cottage in rear, to adults. $18 pet | month and garage. 155212 E. 50th Sth ret. os Mb20.1 FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished bea ! Tooms centrally located, Phone AT: ‘lantic 7486, 6-13-3, sat RENT: 4 room furnished ant. $32.50 per month, 785 E. 17th -St ATlantic 7574. | 5-30-in, FOR RENT: $25.00, Modern 4 roam bungalow in attractive cot rt, in| Boyle Heights. Most healthful ection: of city. Phone’ CHicago 5017,/ HUm bolt 4073. | [6-13-in | Ih FOR RENT: Nicely furnished) room for man. and wife or snes indy. Reasonable rent. Call AXridg 9666- after 5:30 P.M. | 613-2 fe Se FOR RENT—Nicely furnished) room, | 956 EB. 23rd St. Richmond 3455, St FOR RENT—Furnished room for man in home with young fonple. HUmbolt 5329, | 25-16 oR SS FOR RENT. Taytor Court, 3 rogm Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro St RIchmond 1090. 4-dindef. Sr SN DOWNTOWN GARAGE, . 100 car capacity, making $50 a week; must invest $150 will take terms, Call 7 a. m. to 9:30 p. m., MA. 6995. / FOR RENT—7-Room modern flat, downstairs, hardwood floors through. out: 4 bed rooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath, Automatic, Apply 202 No. Westlake avenue. Phone DR. 3435, FOR RRENT: Furnished, large bed Toom. private kitchen, $6.00 per week, 1036 Austin St. St FOR RENT: Furnished apartments |, for men, $19.00 per month, including || gas and light, 1251 E. 28th St. pe FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms|| furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; Iso cottages furnished and_unfurnish- d at Banks’ Courts 1627 Paloma St. \Tlantic 0863, FS IRST CLASS. -‘'odern apt. furnish- ed, for rent, Wilshire District, 975 | j ah Paar a benente tala tea la oP fe 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 4909, or come at once. Look it over-—Manager. 15.9 5 bt 56 0006500 8009S8500% Dr. P. A. Traylor & : ° : Dentist The mouth is the gateway to health; keep yours in such con- dition that it guards the sys- } tem from all infections. Let me ; tell you how. 8511, So. Central Ave. %) Corner Ninth = VAndike 7302 | a PHONE VAndike 0361 d ; LADY ASSISTANT 3 ; Ambulance Service 2 Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day and Night Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. ig tener ee cd . FOR SALE a > i POPES HEHE De Dea: + 7 + , |EXCHANGE your old home tor mhod- ern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, larce sleep- ing porch, garage. Snap, easy pay- ments, owner leaving city. Phone peatuerats Eagle for appointment. eng > U FOR SALE—Home and income: Two houses, 4 and 5. rooms, modern. Lot 40 x 135;, close in. Half block to Cen- tral Ave.gcar, - 1 bl. to school and church. See. this. 1207 E. 53rd St. * 66.2 ee ee a eed a a! FOR SALE—-Watts, New mod. stucco, 6 rooms, dinette, double garaze, 1669 E. 113th Et, JEfferson 0208, -After 5 P.M. 6-6-4 eS POPE EOCOCP ODOC eed WHEN IN SAN DIEGO: Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd., San Diego, Cal. Phone,, Frank- lin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. MADAM JONES’ Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone AX, 6256. Address 1198 East 47th Place. 50 a box, ele WANTED—A financier’ for Shrine's anditorium one or <9 nights on a fifty-fifty basis shove expenses, As right in the midst of these hard times, “excessive non-emjloyment” T can in one lecture, cause jobs to run after a man, instead of men running after a job..when my advice and offer is ac- cepted. as God has endowed me. Also T have an excellent commendation and koqd advice from the 1", S. Senate on my system since 1916.'T am a race woman, thus shonld any person, or persons really be interested in the general welfare of all humanity even as was the prophets, Jesns, and the apostles “without partiality” kindly phone LA. 9171, Address Mrs. M. H. Talamantoes, 3804 Hooper to see me by appointment, e181 pe eS he INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern hnn- galos: hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 3 garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time. easy payments, Phone California Eagle for appoint: | ment. | UTOPIAN HOME | A tropical garden of rare plants. avacodas, . camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electriealiy equipped ‘Aggses. Catalina Island yis- able ona char, day. Close to business center of b. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena, Only 12 estates, Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone — California Eagle for appointment. r 6-1 ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Hill For Sheriff Tulare County We are authorized to announce Boty 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. | Ta Pe eee ees ‘*. ' : Boarding Home FOR GIRLS NOTICE~To Mothers and Fath- ers who cre compelled to be } away from home for any cause 3 ) and have daughters of school % ) age, who need proper suvervis- fon, the MINNIE J. DAVIS ¥ | HOME FOR GIRLS is the prop- } "er place for them. x Hi et # Fy Oe OO CVSS SPOT O TD * Wi; | $ Whist Tournament : $ Every Saturday Nite 5 g Valuable Prizes } $ For Benefit of : % \% ELKS’ NEW BUILDING 3 ig At Elke’ Hall, Vernon & Central 3 & By Brothers Cole and Prosper s g 8:30 o'Clock. Admission 35 Cts. 3 z : Sresceseeesesseotsessesess PMLA D ED NON TOIL RENN PN LE Office HUm. 4196. Res. HUm. 3118 Hours: 7-8, 10-12, 2-4 & 68 Sundays ty Appointment | DR. HOWARD H, ALLEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 26241 Central Avenue | Residence 3453 McKinley Avenue CDNB ame ‘HOUSEHOLD OP RUTH, NO. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month at ¢ P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, Sth and Wal) streets. Mre. ESTHER R. SIMS. 'M. N. G., 1249 Naomi St.. Phone AT. £169. » Mra. A. B. SELDON, W. R., 1384 B Wsth St.. Phone AT 9f5? ee ee FOR /RENT—Rooin, 752 5. ae HU. 7405-J. Call after 4 P. M. : 66-4 Se eS eS Te FOR RENT—Apnt. nicely furnished. Close in. Call TUcker 2571. 6.6.1 Si ede oe oe te $ PROFESSIONAL } $ SERVICES sessseessssoeeoes sesereetonaT Sa TeTTSTTTE Dr. E. Mills , Chiropractic and Electric J Treatments 1660 W. 35th P2 ROchester 2557. trteeeeesebsereeeeeeesed EEE EEEEEALE EEE S TOT EEEEEE ¢ HUmbole 6817 Res. AX. 83395 4 i E John E. Cooper’ i : : : : ‘ ? E © “Dentistry Can Extend ; Human Life Ten Years.” $ LET ME TELL You How, : [3519 CENTRAL AVENUEt ee bLeSPE SESE PAPEL EEER EDS et A cee Ta ET A a FP eee ee Phones: Office TUcker 4722 | Residence: 1144 rast Adamo. St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law’ Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfactice in all Courts of Cali- fornia, | Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Bitch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the WILL BOARD-AND LODGE children. from 4 to 9 years by day of week or month, [pices redsonable, Call. after 6 P.M, $2 Tamilton Ave, San Pedro or Phone 3043-W. 6-13-4 onset ee Te eT OO OOOs DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON: tf -° DENTIST | Whose first purpose fn the prac. tice of Detistry is to keen your ‘mouth healthy. } Secondly to discover those points ‘of infecting that are affecting your. Feyes, heart, kidney and general Fhealth. - $4118 CENTRAL HU.067 PEPESE EEE ESESTEET TEES ———————r—rv ‘ Y SGD, he , \menp tHe put ur ae: Ter) | THE HEELS, parce ff “ee UM 2" HOLES, soles, {jsHory a . ~ eee PR 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL | | Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence, Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY | 3001 CENTRAL, AVENUE | Funeral Designs ; Wedding Bouquels Cut Flowers . Pot Plants| Theodore Cliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist LEER ERMA BG SiS r ale a asa wan J. Johnson, Ill. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. . Sulte 14 Bryson Bldg. car Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 FRIDAY;{ JUNE 2), 1930 a .. * ‘PERSONAL ?¢ . BUSINESS? * + SOFTEE ES EOESEDEES seosococosocoussosessosessr 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 Barbara, Calf. Anna F. Evans, Manager. ed tke tas Saha ee Coaching In Dressmaking $1.00 per day gives. you an op- portunity to Design, Make or Re- model your own clothes. Brinig your own material. Let me show you how. Class begins soon. Enroll now. Call DUnkirk 6476 for particulars, Instructions by MADAM BIRDIE PARKER 1622 Lakeshore Avenue: Don’t forget the Fashionable Tea, Sunday, June 22, at 1446 E. 20th. giv- en by the Utopia Tabernacle, No. 28, LO. 0. T. g OD me fence SOT en eR Re nee , % P HARMACY # Bt as ¥ % 9th and Central Avenue % i icker 7603 Y Your life and health are protected Bat all times by duly licensed Phar-X emacists. We cal] for and delivery Ryour Prescriptions. For refills just’ % phone us the number. i } B °F. WILEY WILLIAMS-- | ; B | . -THOS. V. WILLIAMS | § Pe EPA sd ete ote F& G Bair Th For Your Gray or Faded Hairt It is not a dye, but a dressing tobe used after ‘he hair has been washéd and pressed, which leaves the hair black and glossy ,and has a pleasing and desirable effect, Will not stain, Can be easily applied with hair brush, Send-at once for a hox, All orders promptly filled. Price $1.00 plus 8c postage if box is to be mailed, + 410-ind Large Size. $1 Small Size, 60¢ 1919 E. 43rd Street Ff. & G. HAIR TINT CO. | Se rr een ee Son ee eee —Save money, too | When “you ride the Big Rea Cars, | You can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leis. ure—timé to read or rest. » -And the most is less than any oth- er way. Montnly Pass Commuta- 1 ‘Vickets cost only a frente | over I cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also abcut Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. « ee <= BIG pan RED Pacitie Electric ‘Ratlway ess CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING PY oe Mrs. ADA.ROSS, Pres. CAMO ill stop ‘your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Dis- eases and Itching; Promotes + full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue . Phone, 3455 aie e856 Street Richmond 4736 FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1930 Survey Of The Superior Court Campaign By CORINNE SMITH Office No. 1 Arthur Keetch incumbent, Judge Keetch has been ill at his home for some time and has not waged much of a campaign up to date. Would advise that he should get busy for he has two very strong opponents. Ida May Adams seems to be a very popular candidate. She has made a commendable record during her practice in the state. She stands for right of free speech and is a candidate of all the people and not for any particular interest. Judge Ambrose is a very popu- lar jurist and is considered one of the ablest judge now serving on the Municipal bench. Attorney Hugh S. Dickerson is in the race. He is a very able lawyer, and is very popular. 1970 Mr. John S. Bisher is also Corinne Smith running against Judge Kectch but as yet seems to be unknown as far as the campaign is concerned. Office No.2 Judge Carlos Hardy the incombent has served on the bench of the superior Court for a number of years and does not see mto be very active in the campaign up to date. We hope our friend Judge Hardy will not sleep on the job and will awake to the realization that he has some very able popular attorneys opposing him. The opponents are Thomas, R. Mould Raymond Tourney. Thomas Mould is a very able attorney and seems to be very popular in his popularity having been gained by his activities in church and brotherhood work in Los Angeles for a number of years. He is considered one of the best jury lawyers in the state. Mr. Turney known as a judge in the Municipal court, where he has made a record. UDA FAULCONER FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE OFFICE No. ELEVEN Despite the fact that they do not ordinarily endorse candidates for political offices, the Lincoln All American League of which Mrs. W. D. Hollius is President and Mrs. N. C. Reed, Secretary has unanimously endorsed the candidacy of Oda Faulconer for election to Office No. 11 Superior Court. Other Eastside organizations which have endorsed Mrs. Faulconer's candidacy during the past week are the Eastside Co-operative Improvement Association and the Wilshire Twentieth Century Study Club. Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert is chairman of the Faulconer for Superior Court Judge on the Eastside. She is assisted by Mrs. Nettie C. Reed, Mrs. A. Jeffries, Mrs. Willie Mae Beaver, Nettie A. Reese, A. Olivia Wilson, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Cora Westbrook, Lucille Boffard, *Cathryn D. Robinson*, Mrs. M. F. McNuckens, Mrs. Etta V. Moxley and Mrs. Inez Bennett. Senator Chas. W. Lyon Seeks Re-election Each city and community in Los Angeles County has responded to Senator Charles W. Lyon's announcement of his candidacy for re-election by the organization of committees of representative citizens who are undertaking the active conduct of his campaign, according to a statement issued by his executive committee yesterday. Although he was born in Los Angeles and is well known as one of the leading members of the legal profession and a member of the legislature for sixteen years, his friends are determined that his exceptionally progressive and constructive public record he impressed upon the minds of the voters so that he may have an overwhelming victory in the August primary. Los Angeles County will elect only one Senator this term and those in charge of Lyon's campaign are anxious to have him returned to Sacramento by a decisive majority. The Los Angeles sponsors of his candidacy, among them some of the most important business and professional men and women of the city, number nearly three hundred. There are not less than twenty-five members on his committee in even the smaller communities. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened We admit it is a difficult thing to do, but we had just as well get around to it and cease falling out with one another about, the political welfare of some individual. What we all should be concerned about is the measures and men who will best serve all the people all the time. --- Just think a moment just what the situation would be if the scales were turned around and the black people of America were 15 to 1 instead of the reverse. We opine the blacks would outdo the haters, Cole Blease, Tom Heflin, et al would be backed off the boards. Right here in our midst we have supposedly and admittedly intelligent leaders, harping on whether or not it is according to "Hoyle" for a white woman to get in the picture and help a struggling race to get on its way by procuring them places in the affairs of government. As a matter of fact the contention makes us look silly, especially so, in view of the fact that the self same leaders applaud the help if it is to their own personal gain. "Oh! Consistency thou art a jewel!" Mrs. Annie E. Walker, well-known civic worker, grand head of the Order of Calanthe, who has been favorably mentioned as a candidate for the Assembly from the 62nd Assembly District, writes this office she has decided not to enter the race and wishes us to thank the friends for their kindly interest. Mrs. Walker will soon leave to attend the Grand Session of her order which convenes in Oakland next month. Governor Young was a speaker on last Sunday afternoon on the program for Men's Day at the Metropolitan Baptist church, 37th and Paola, of which Rev. Plus is the pastor. Attorney Alston was master of ceremonies while Dr. H. Claude Hudson introduced the Governor. Mrs. B. E. Prentice, well-known business woman, church, fraternal and civic worker, has tessed her hat into the ring and becomes a full-fledged candidate for the Assembly from the 62nd Assembly District. This makes three entries to date from this District: Charles Oliver, Hon. F. M. Roberts and Mrs. B. E. Prentice. The Eastside Fitts for Governor club is off to a flying start and from a once over of its composition, we are satisfied the campaign for Mr. Fitts will be waged to the heights of success. Political workers who hold back upon their expressions of who they are for until a price is set for service, loses value right off the reel and is poorer indeed in the summing up. They say the welkin will ring at the Lafayette school auditorium at tonight's big Pitts for Governor Mass Meeting under the auspices of the Eastside Pitts for Governor club. * * * * Look out for the mushroom newspapers, fakirs, and those who claim the big subscription lists; especially those who know all about the other fellow's business and sky rockets his own. Follow that bird up and you will have the real bunko man for true. * * * Judge Carlos Hardy is running true to form and when he received a 600 odd votes from the nefarious bar association may rest assured he is on his way to victory. Query: Where is the Eastside Independent League and Wood Wilson? The Clearing House at 28th and Central has several vexing questions before the body at this time as Prof. Green is preparing charges against the president thereof. With an attendance of from 55 to 100 persons at an ordinary committee meeting of the Fitts for Governor club it looks prosperous indeed for enthusiasm. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles: In the Matter of the Application of WILLIAM ARCHIE. LUTHER MARTIN, to change his name. The above-entitled Petitioner, WILLIAM ARCHIE LUTHER MARTIN, having filed a petition in this Court praying that his name be changed to WILLIAM LUTHER MARTIN. It is ordered, that all persons interested in said matter appear before this Court in Department 7 thereof, on the 25th day of July, 1930, at two o'clock P. M., and show cause, if any they have, why the said application for a change of name should not be granted. Dated, this 14th day of June, 1930. MARSHAL F. McCOMB Judge LEWIS K. BEEKS, Attorney, 851% So. Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. HIS RECORD AS RELATES TO OUR GROUP BY ONE WHO KNOWS FACTS San Francisco, Calif., June 13, 1930 Rev. J. H. Wilson, 5213 Holmes Avenue. Los Angeles, California. My dear Brother: I have just seen a statement that twelve Negroes were dismissed from city positions by Mayor James Rolph within sixty days after he took office eighteen years ago. I have been in the city employ as messenger-clerk for twenty-nine years and eleven months. No such number of our people worked for the city at that time. Those employed, besides myself, when Mayor Rolph took office eighteen years ago, were: Lewis Robinson, janitor, who retired in April, 1922, after 20 years' service, and William Anderson, deputy assessor, retired September, 1927, after 27 years' service. Both retired under a retirement law passed by Mayor Rolph and received benefits until their recent deaths. One man, I remember, lost his job before Mayor Rolph took office, one Taylor, who held a joke job at $3.00 per day, and was supposed to care for public fountains and fountains generally. The last record of his service is October 22, 1911, when his place was declared a civil service watchman's job. Rolph took office three months later. Edward Dennis was given a good job as a special officer at the Park Museum by Mayor Rolph and held same until his recent death. His aged widow was given a position at our Art Gallery. She died on the job. Mr. Dennis' sister had a position in a city park and has just applied for a pension, after years of employment under Mayor Rolph. Practically the entire city employment is under civil service. Very few of our race ever take examinations. Working now for the city are Joseph Hepburn and John Bost at $7.50 per day and W. C. Coleman at nine dollars a day, all respected employees, and Leonard Harris, messenger and usher in Mayor Rolph's own office, non-civil service appointee. The Mayor appointed George Cuthbert, an Episcopalian, as his first usher-clerk. He died. A second appointee, Moses Collins, also died. Harris has had the position for years. We have been well treated and only paid politicians, or persons with personal axes to grind, could question Mayor Rolph's long, tried and true friendship for our people, shown in innumerable ways, both to us as a group in a city where we are treated with absolute political equality, and as individuals helped in innumerable and useful ways. Our group has had official and friendly recognition at all times. Mayor Rolph has set the pace in San Francisco in right and just treatment. Any statement to the contrary at this time is purely political propaganda circulated by that ilk by which we are so often misrepresented and held up to ridicule, the professional politician, who sells his services to the highest bidder, and is regarded with contempt by colored and white people alike. You may remember me. I am a trustee of the Third Baptist church, am Past Noble Father of California Odd Fellows, a Past Master of Hannibal Lodge, F. & A. M., and Past Grand Patron of the Eastern Star. I have been in public service within a few days of 30 years and enjoy the cordial friendship, of which I am proud, of the Mayor, his staff, and city officials, and employees generally of the city. My salary has been raised and conditions under which all colored employees of the city work are ideal. Sincerely and fraternally, B. L. TYRREL, 558 Chenery Street. San Francisco, Calif. EDITOR'S NOTE: We are running the above letter from B. L. Tyrrel whom we have known for many years, and for whom we have the highest regard. We certainly have no desire to make my misstatement about any candidate and will give to any one of them the opportunity to refute any statement which appears in these columns if they so desire. In the meantime we are calling on our old-girls. Enthusiastic Meeting Industrial Council Enthusiastic Meeting Industrial Council (EEDA GREENE SMITH) The third meeting of the Industrial Council was held Sunday at the People's Independent Church of which Rev. N. P. Greggs is pastor, and was nicely attended despite the many other attentions that claimed the public's attention on the same afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass, who introduced the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Elizabeth Martinez. In well chosen words, Mrs.Martinez presented the speaker, Mr. George A. Beavers, Jr., who delivered a very splendid and interesting address, which was full of information and helpful suggestions. He reminded his audience that some of the biggest movements were started by small groups and, said he, "despite the few in number we can accomplish something great. A little match can start a fire and burn an entire city and I hope, something may be said this afternoon which will be a match to start a fire that will burn away the leftover of our group as regards cooperation." He complimented the organization on its wise choice of a president and paid a high tribute to the sterling character, executive ability and wide vision of Mrs. Bass. Mr. Beavers who is vice-president of the great Golden State Insurance Company, was in every way fitted to bring to his hearers facts and figures regarding the economic condition of the Negro in Los Angeles and reasons for the unemployment situation of which we find ourselves a part. He very clearly explained the reason for the success and failure of business enterprises and appealed to parents to encourage their children to prepare themselves to be able to render the very highest and most efficient service, to study business methods and training along the lines of salesmanship. This address was followed by a blackboard demonstration by Mr. Mentis Carere, who has made a study of the subject of economics, and from his storehouse of knowledge his hearers are always benefited. He reached the elimax of his argument by saying that when we create our own jobs, those jobs are permanent because we have made them, our problem is one of curing the cause rather than the effect—that segregation and discrimination are ills, the result of one great problem, that of our economic weakness. Mrs. P. E. Gallerson, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Pyramid Grocery Company, made a plea for a greater consideration of the welfare of our youth. The meeting was then turned over to the president who emphasized the aims and objects of the Industrial Council and asked that it be given the support of the thinking people of Los Angeles. She asked for the names of twelve boys to form a squadron for the purpose of awakening their parents first and other heads of families to the seriousness of patronizing our own businesses and spending only where we are allowed a chance to earn thereby building better the future for the next generation. This appeal received enthusiastic response. The next meeting of the Council will be held July 13th at the St. Paul Baptist Church. A NEW STORE Mr. George L. Martin for 20 years a residence of Los Angeles and formerly in the transfer and hauling business for 8 years is opening to the public next week a first class fruit and vegetable market. Not only can garden products be obtained but a limited lines of groceries to which will be added a more complete stock as the trade demands it. Melons of all kinds, ice cold, sold by the slice or whole. A full line of always fresh dairy products, butter, milk, old famished butter milk and guaranteed yard eggs. All kinds of soft drinks. Mr. Martin is anxious to meet his many friends in this new venture which is destined to be one of the busy spots on the avenue. Drop in and see him and inspect his stock. Your patronage will be appreciated. All kinds of soft drinks may be had. Also ice-cold'barrel root beer. The store is located at 2025 S. Central Avenue. THE BEAU BURMMEL CLUB The Beau Burmmel Club last meeting was at the residence of Mr. E Cleveland 3918 Compton Ave. Mr. J C. Johnson, gave the weekly talk on the progress of the club delicious refreshments was served. Watch this space for the next months surprise. Calvin Blanton. Reporter "Don't You Know" The Crown Hat Mfg. Co. condo's a first-class and up-to-date shop, with the very best equipment Both Women's and Men's Hats, renovate at the one price 75c. All Hats are factory finished—All work guaranteed. 3512 So. Central Ave. HU. 6839 There are eleven judges to be elected to the Superior Court in the coming August primaries. One of the candidate in the field happens to be one of our group, Atty. E. C. Jennings. It is the consensus of opinion that no worrier representative of our group could have been selected, to make the race. This view is shared in by both layman and bar. A man of unquestioned character, (and we pause for one indictment of unethical practice on his part) a man of recognized ability, who is held in the highest esteem by the judges of the various courts as well as by his fellow practitioners at the bar. "Can he be elected?" Invariably, that is the first question to be heard. Yes, he can be elected. You are going to help your friends of the other groups elect ten, and in return they are going to help you put Jennings across. And you have, an even better chance to put your man over in the primaries because there is but out to concentrate on. It has been done in other cities, and Los Angeles can do it too, and what is more, it is going to do it. The people here are as wide awake as they are in Chicago and other cities, and they are going to demonstrate that fact. It is seldom that a man has been put forward for public office whose fitness stands out so pre-cinnently as does Mr. Jennings. His record is like an open book, and we have not been able to lind one blit on its pages during his more than ten years' residence in Los Angeles. We wonder have you thought of that. Nor has he confined his activities to his profession. But he has identified himself with every movement that makes for the betterment of his people and the community at large. He is identified in both civic and religious work. But he has been a success at the bar, which certainly counts heavily in his favor. He did not wait until he, sought public office to mingle with and serve his people, but he has been continually on the firing line of his people, often serving without compensation when the interest of the face were at stake. If character, ability and dignity constitute fitness for a judgement, then there is no question but that Atty. Jennings stands par-exception for the exalted place. LET'S PUT HIM ON THE BENCH By WILLIAM PICKENS If a bar becomes a senator of the United States, he has one very great advantage for a bar: He can tell all the lies he pleases on the floor of the senate, and nobody can either sue him for slander, or even answer him in the senate, unless another senator answers him there. Recently, Simeon D. Fess, United States Senator from Ohio, purveyed the following, among other lies, to the senate of the United States, and had it printed in "The Congressional Record," the only place where such falshoods could be printed without legal redress: "William Pickens, field secretary and member of the executive committee, who, like DuBois, has visited communist Russia, is a communist and defender of communism as well as an ardent advocate of 'social equality.' (See Exhibit 2, attachc.)" But Exhibit 2 is not attached, not to the copies of the "Recap" that were mailed out all over the United States, because "Exhibit 2", whatever it was, would have proven that what Fess was reading from a letter written by some woman from somewhere, but that does not excuse him. He could easily have found out the truth or falsity of that statement for himself, by simple inquiry. I have always heard that the most scientific har is an unconsciousious "statistician". Well, undoubtedly the most contemptible part of the business is to wilfully survey the lies carelessly written by others. If Senator Fess can produce "Exhibit 2", or Exhibits 3. 4, or 5, showing that I am a member of the communist party, I will apologize and give him a new ten-cent piece. That does not mean that I consider it either a crime or a misdemeanor for any man woman to belong to the communist party. I consider it a much worse crime to purvey falschools in the Congress of the United States. However, when one is pretending to state facts, he ought to state facts, even in the senate. And a sto "social equality," poor Senator Fess does not know, that there is no such thing, in the sense in which he means it. There is no "social equality" between groups of any kind. There is only "social equality" between friends, in spite of Fess and all his lik. One cannot have any other brand of intercourse with his real friends except an intercourse of equality of every kind. That's one reason why Fess is not no, and never will be a friend of L. G. Robinson Has Exceptional Career L. G. Robinson Has Exceptional Career CAREER SHOWS PROGRESS AND ABILITY By CHAS L UPTON While reading of the remarkable increase in population of Los Angeles during the recent taking of the census, My mind drifted toward the progress of her citizens, especially those of my own race, and upon inquiring around in search of data to verify what I expect to tell my readers. I very soon discovered, that instead of one article relating the progress of our Colored citizens; It must be a series of articles. L. G. ROBINSON Space will not permit th writer to tell of all our exceptional progressive citizens in one issue of this wide awake paper, and after much deep thought and consideration, the writer has decided to acquaint his readers with the record and activities of one of our most outstanding progressive citizens. A champion of his race in his own quiet modest way. A gentleman who is reasonable for the morale and efficiency of 187 men 6 days in the week year in and year out, namely Mr. L. G. Robinson, Chief Custodian of Janitors in the Hall of Records, and Justice. During the rapid whirl of a busy city, the unselfish and progressive career of Mr. Robinson has not received the mention it deserves. Mr. Robinson followed the notice of Mr. Morace Greely for he came west 27 years ago. Having attended Payne College in Agusta, Ga., and Knoxville College, Tenn. he arrived in Los Angeles with a fairly good learning for those days; he grew up with the city and was been enough to take advantage of the opportunities that were presented. Shortly after his arrival in this city; he was engaged in Janitor work for the County. The supervisors at that time noting his exceptional ability placed him in charge of the janitors force which consisted of about 10 men. However, the steady increase in population soon called for an increase in the janitor department which by this time had become one of the most important branches in the county service. An office was established in the Hall of Records Building and the title of Chief Custodian of Janitor's was given to Mr. Robinson. The day he took charge of the soffice, the clerical work became of such magnitude, that a stenographer had to be added to the office force, this position is proudly filled by a charming young efficient race lady. Mrs. Maggie Stovall. minic, because I am not willing to have him with his ideas as my social capital. I balk seriously at ever being counted in a class with his kind of man, whether such men be white black or red. Every man of any brains would refuse to "advocate" ardently or otherwise a "policy" of social equality, for social intercourse is not a policy, and is not a matter for legislation or for public policy; it is but the natural relationship of people who accept each other's friendship. Just think of being a United States Senator, and not knowing even that! 1920 Page-Seven employees was evidenced by the writer on a recent visit to his office. I found him in the midst of a busy day, seated behind a large roll top desk dictating numerous letters to his private stenographer, and conversing over the phone to the various departments about 25 different times during the short time I was there endeavoring to get an interview. I gave a hurried glance at the different pictures that adorned the walls of his office, the general run of which gave be a clear insight to this man's character, there were pictures of such sterling characters as Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, W. E. DuBois, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Abe. Lincoln, Harriet Beecher Stowe and numerous others which served to impress upon my mind. That inspite of the many handicaps my race has had to labor under, here was a man that had cast them aside as minor occurrences of the everyday life, and was making every effort to see that the 187 men under his direct supervision were surrounded by a clean and whole some environment, and also that they might be encouraged as they cast their eyes upon those splendid examples of man-hood, and woman-hood who had made life a success, and inscribed their names on the roll of the nations honor. That Mr. Robinson has not been contented to rest alone on his laurels of Chief Custodian, is evidenced by the fact that he is constantly going good for other's less keeping the largest force of race men and women employed for the courty. This he has done for over 20 years and with credit to himself and race; his position is one of unusual responsibility, and many times he has put in as high as 12 or 13 hours a day in order to see that the work was carried along efficiently besides supervising this work for the county. Mr. Robinson's progressive spirit finds time to allow him to be the Assistant Pastor of Scotts Chapel, Pasadena; President of the Angelus Funeral Home; A Director of the Liberty Building and Loan Association, Pres Board of Directors, Community Hospital. On the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P.; on the board of Management Y. M. C. A., and as Chairman of the Membership Comm. He was responsible for an unusual high rate of membership. Los Angeles should be proud of such a worthy and progressive citizen as Mr. L. G. Robinson. Fitts For Governor Is The Battle Cry The opening gun by the Eastside Pitts for Governor Club will be fired "tonight" at the Auditorium of the 14th Street School House. The Rally Cry will be "Fitts" for Governor on this record of treating people alike, the rich, the poor, the black, the white, his recognition of every human being regardless, of race creed or religion has won for him a place in the hearts of the people which will not be denied. The Eastside Fitts for Governor Club will open the campaign for the Eastside amid the greatest of enthusiasm which promises to encompass the whole electorate of this section, and to even spread throughout the great State of California. There will be no vaporings or hate and prejudice, but a candid and free exposition of the merit of the candidate. A few special musical numbers will be rendered. Among the speakers who will speak are: Atty, Willis O. Tyler, Dr. J. A. Somerville, J. B. Bass. Mrs. C. A. Bass, president of the Eastside Pitts for Governor Club, will preside. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards is the Vice President. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, secretary and Elijah Cooper, treasurer. Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION "DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE YON CAN'T WORK"— Is a good slogan and we are behind it 100 per cent. Roll call is now on and in a short space of time through the cooperation of other agencies we shall publish a list in the centers of trade where our group purchase supplies the firms which receive 50 per cent or more of the trade of our group and refuse to employ any of them. The call goes forth with this announcement for all hands to join in this movement, which if successful will be large enough and big enough for all hands to join in and share in the glory thereof. Finally following in the footsteps of the Chicago Whip lets put it over and raise up the standard here on these Western shores for the advancement of all mankind. "Don't Spend Your Money Where You Can't Work." One of the things which Congressman Oscar DePriest stressed on his visit here last fall was the danger which confronts the race in its effort to rise politically was "Hungry Leadership." Therefore in the situation which confronts us at this time we rise to ask the question must a group of citizens be sacrificed upon an altar of gold? We appreciate a leadership which puts principle in front of the dollar and until we cater to and follow only such leaders we will remain where we are, way down in the valley of despondency. In making this statement we accuse nobody, neither do we have in mind any other than those who refuse to name their man until the dollar question has been determined on. We like to see men and women stand erect and decide upon whom they will support regardless of the dollar sign. Having so decided if they are not in a position to render service without compensation they are certainly in a better position for a wage than they would be otherwise. Service is worth its reward and no one can deny this situation. But the man or woman who cannot decide until they know "how much" is always locked upon with suspicion. EIGHTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH AMENDMENTS—BY JOHN D. REAVIS— Law observance—the test of constitutional loyalty is determined by performance. The constitution as a whole constitutes an undivided garment. Its acceptance and consentaneous support determines our measure of patriotic sincerity. Locp-holes, politic statements, evasions and prestidigitation can delay but not excuse obedience to the constitution. Colored citizens are the beneficiaries of the 14th Amendment. Its provisions enfranchised them and provided a "Star in the East" for their ennoblement. They stand before the law, the absolute equas of other citizens. Observance of this amendment is one of the tests of Americanism—the demonstration of majority rule. Does the precedent mean anything as applied to the 18th Amendment? Yes! There can be no exceptions taken to the core of our legal structure, for as long as a law remains in the constitution, its observance is not a matter of choice, but a measuring rod of true citizenship. A GOOD PRECEDENT— The daily press of March 7th and 8th, 1930, carried items referring tc, and commenting on, the appointment, two or three days before, of Leon Whitaker to the office of Deputy District Attorney of Los Angeles County. PETER B. As Leon Whitaker, 26, was a colored man, reference was made to his appointment being a precedent. We submit that it was a worthy precedent. Whitaker, after his first few days in the office, had proved that he had the ability and tact to handle cases involving persons of all classes and races. During his four months there, his services have been satisfactory to all. His most pronounced praises have come from public officers, deputy sheriffs and complainants. nesses, all white. He has handled inquests, jury trials and preliminary hearings in which all parties concerned were white, with satisfaction. Whitaker's chief, immediate superiors and office associates, join in saying that he has made good and that they have the highest respect for his ability and personality, and why not? He has a Juris Doctor degree from the University of California, and was an associate editor of the California Law Review. We comment thus only because we are gratified by this successful demonstration of America's principle of equal op portunity for all, by this precedent showing the gradual lessening of racial intolerance, and by this example of the inevi table victory of ability and tact. VACATION TIME Something more than a change of location is necessary if vacationists who are able to take only two weeks from their work each year are to get the best results from time to time. There should be as nearly as possible a complete reversal of the activities of the individual during his employment at home. The surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service says that indoor workers should make as nearly as possible a complete change to outdoors, and that workers in the open will find their greatest recreation in reversing the conditions with which they are familiar in their employment. The fact is that very few persons are overworked physically, but what they need is a change of environment that will them the mental relaxation that is necessary if the keen for their tasks is to be restored in the brief time usually able for vacations. There should be a minimum of sug- of the job which has been temporarily abandoned. tion should be a definite change from vocation, and can be secured to the maximum degree much of the period of relaxation will be sacrificed. The per- If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened son who can manage to adapt himself promptly to conditions that will produce the desired results may count himself fortunate. It should not be necessary to suggest to any one the wisdom of carefulness in the matter of eating and drinking when on vacation... That is taken for granted. Mere physical rejuvenation will not be possible at its best unless the mental attitude of the vacationist towards life in general has been quickened by contact with places and individuals. GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME— The human race needs the summer time in which to cool off. The beasts hibernate; they have no strenuous intellectual life. They don't worry about possible fights, short crops of berries, probable hard winters or opinions of their neighbors. They get fat in summer and sleep through the winter. But humans need to estivate to get the same rest-up from their period of greatest activity. They have lived a thousand years in one during the long winter. They have had their own fears and the fears of the world, in addition to the multitudinous cares of their own business and other interests. They have worked hard at their amusements; they have been crowded on all steam to get through their social engagements; overtaxed and overlated most of the time. Such is the tension of modern life in winter time. Forget it. There's a big wheat crop; cherries are cheap; the hens are laying. It's a big year, a fine year, a fat year. The bands play dreamy music; listen and don't think. The sun is bright, the big flies are buzzing; it is a drowsy time. The mood of nature is right. Without the relaxation of summer the race would go stark mad. Let no man condemn himself for lenging for vacation. It were better for us to see to it that every last human being whose brain has run hot with the friction and the strain of living in days like these, should be guaranteed his period of rest and forgetfulness. WHAT LOS ANGELES CAN BE— Nothing is in such bad taste as that form of community criticism that is pure and unadulterated "knocking" without a semblance of constructive view. It is especially unbecoming issuing from a business man. Constructive criticism may find fault with existing conditions but it always is said in a way that sounds like boosting. "Knocking" is talking too much about what the community isn't. "Boosting" is talking about what Los Angeles is and can be. The man in business, whether or not he deserves it, gets most of the credit or blame for what his community is. If he critises adversely he is, in the public's eyes, just belittling his own work. But is is never unbecoming for him to boast of the many good qualities possessed and acquired by his home town. That community which is without faith in itself is without hope. And if its business men lack faith in it how can the community expect to enjoy the faith of the lay citizen? However, the faith Los Angeles demands of its citizens is not the blind faith required of citizens of less fortunate cities. The wise business man never knocks, regardless of how bad business may be. He know the "hammer" may rebound and strike him. Knowing an optimistic public is a buying public and that consumers tighten their purse strings with the first cry of hard times, he exhales optimism with every breath. All play and no work shows Jack a blame fool. "Others" can't see the expense for the pleasure. If every day was Sunday there would be no insomnia. London doctor urges women to smoke pipes, but you can't talk with a pipe in your mouth. Every time the bottom falls out of the stock market another class graduates at the School of Experience. The test of generosity is the ability to contribute cheerfully to a worthy cause even though a tightward does the collecting. If he likes you little enough to let you risk loss by signing his note, he doesn't like you enough to justify you in signing it. The way some families keep up a front imposes a great strain on the shops they deal with. COMMENTS W. J. WHEATON It is hard to determine which is most in the spotlight of politics; prohibition or protests against the "high tariff." Prohibition, the tariff and the London Treaty are giving the administration uneasy moments. The nation has gone about enforcing prohibition in the wrong way., former Attorney General Wickersham, chairman of the President's Law Enforcement Commission, declares that law enforcement can be brought about by "education and persuasion" rather than by harsh penalties. Prohibition was enacted under the cover of war hysteria. We have no doubt of the well meaning of the proponents of the measure. They were in earnest. Too much so, and they carried their earnestness into blind fanaticism. The cry was that jails would be emptied; there would be no further use for peace officers, and that banishment of the saloon was to bring about the millenium. Then in direct contradiction they set forth, not to educate the people to the benefits to be derived from prohibition, but to devolve measures and means for their punishment for failure of the law's observance. The consequence is that not only are the jails and other prisons filled to capacity, but we have created a nation of lying hypocrites and murderers. There must be some way out of the dilema into which fanaticism has plunged us. There are two powerful factions which will fight every endeavor to amend, modify or repeal the law. One of those elements is the professional reformer who is paid for service, the other is the professional bootleger who is reaping a financial harvest from the sale of poison liquor. The people of the nation are reverting to sanity. They begin to realize the futility of ```markdown ``` legislating a moral question. It is notable as a fact that in the communities noted for imbibing hard liquor, and where prohibition had been tried, found a failure and repealed, have through education reformed from the use of alcoholic stimulants to a noticable degree. Temperance through education! "Reformers commonly have a low opinion of mankind, but the attitude of the social worker is one of respect. To attempt by means of legislative and constitutional reform to arrange matters so that the interests of some will not conflict with those of their fellows wholly lacks the concept of personality and relies too much on rewards and punishment." The words were a part of the address delivered to the delegates attending the fifty-seventh annual conference of social work, which is meeting in Boston and comprises social workers the world over. The words were those of Dr. Miriam Van Waters of Los Angeles who presides at the conference and is consultant for President Hoove's Commission. If ever there was a bane in the progress of civilization it is the professional reformer. They are usually made up of a lot of fanatics who seize on something which gives promise of financial reward. They even search for some obsolete "blue law" and bring from its dusty tombs a statute long buried under the sod by the wheels of modern progress, and seek to foist them on the people. The professional reformer is an egotist upon whose shoulders rests the fate of humanity. To hear thent descent on matters of "morals" one would believe that the place called heaven existed for such as only believed as they did. They have done more to retard moral advancement than any other. Simply because the people have no faith in their ranting. The cowardly assassination of Alfred Lingle by a gangster gunman has aroused the fighting spirit of the press; which considers the slaying of the reporter as a direct challenge. Lingle, who was police reporter for the Chicago Tribune, and had been active in uncovering several big criminal cases, had a big acquaintance in the underworld and was familiar with its working. He was a great asset to the community, as his knowledge of police methods gave him access to their inmost workings. Lingle was slain as he entered the tube on his way to the races. Although it was in broad day the killer made his escape. Nothing was left as a trace but the pocket gun which he threw to the ground and a silk glove used to prevent trace of finger marks. A total of $55,000 has been offered as a reward for apprehension of the slayer. It is believed that the slayer was an imported gunman, brought to Chicago for that purpose. As long as the gangsters killed off each other there was a hope with the lawabiding that they would soon be reduced to the "last man." This invasion into the domain of the press has aroused the public spirit and, it is hoped, that the spirit of Alfred "Jake" Lingle will prove their nemesis. It took a man of courage to fill the assignment alloted to Lingle. Former senator, James A. Reed; Missouri, recently came from his seclusion of two years to deliver one of his characteristic speeches. He had a national broad cast hook up. He denounced the London Treaty; The Tariff and other acts of the Republican party under the present Administration: Combinations of trade, and the Radio Trust in particular; That is; He had just launched into a vitrolic attack on that corporation when there came a mysterious S. O. S. from a more mysterious ship at sea, which cut out for the radio fans that part of the farmer Senators speech. There has begun a wide investigation as to why that mysterious S. O. S. at that particular period of the broad cast. If it should be ascertained that the act was one of premediated forethought by the Radio Corporation, public opinion will become interested to the extent that it might prove a very unprofitable experiment. Dozier Graham candidate for the United States Senate, New Jersey, on the Communist ticket, is on trial for defying the law. During a Communist meeting in February, which was broke up by police, Graham is alleged to have shouted "Fight the police." He was arrested and charged with hostility to the government. The comrades of Graham, who stated that they were Atheists, were barred from giving testimony in his behalf, Graham, who is a Negro, caused considerable comment in the past by his activity in the Communist ranks. His is of the radical stripe which verges on fanaticism. Few converts can be made to the cause through inciting to violence. What the people of the day demand is convincing logic. Demagouges and grand-stand players, of what ever cult, political or religious, may make a big noise, but it dies out soon. The ship-side refrigeration plant recently erected at Mission Rock, is ready for use in process for trans-oceanic shipments of perishable fruits and agricultural products for foreign shipment. Notable engineers have praised the design and say that it is ample for the present purpose of the States first experiment in precooling for the foreign trade. The State plans to own the site at Mission Rock just as soon as the purchase can be made without extra taxation. The policy of the Administration has been not to further any plan until the money to fulfill it is assured. It purposes to live up to its promise of minimum taxation and not forfeit the confidence which the people imposes in it. The Rev. C. G. Anderson is from Sacramento, Calif., and at present, is in attendance in Rock Island, Ill, at a syndical convention of Lutherans. The Reverand made an appeal before the convention for additional funds to carry on more intensive work among unchurched Lutherans in California. "Large numbers of persons who are good church members in the East forget their church affiliations on the coast." He said: Then further added; "When they pass the summit of the Sierra they say." "Goodbye, Lord, we're in CALIFORNIA!" Can you blame them if they think they have found the "Promised Land?" To many: California is the Heaven long sought; and they worship in the great Temple erected by the Master Architect. The great outdoors: Where the birds sing their carrots to the deep diapson of the forest breeze through the redwoods as accompaniment, or listen to the song of the waves as it breaks against the shore. No! They don't say "Goodbye Lord!" But they do say. "Farewell church!" California is conductive to a religion that is a RELIGION. Let us think the Creator for the Pagan climate of California. NOW: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? Captain Tom Hickman, Texas Ranger, sailed on the Leviathan today as an unofficial ambassador to London from the State of Texas. HICKMAN HAS BEEN COMMISSIONED BY GOV. DAN MOODY TO SET LONDONERS RIGHT ON THE LYNCHING AT SHERMAN TEXAS. A FEW WEEKS AGO, BY TELLING LONDON NEWSPAPERS JUST WHAT HAPPENED." Why should the Texas Governor be so anxious about telling "Just What Happened?" The civilized world knows that. Is it possible that he has grown so ashamed of the example of American Christian civilization set by Texas that he has to resort to the services of a SPECIAL ENVOY to try convince an alien people that such acts of barbarity are justified. There is a growing tendency among the civilized people of the world to look with horror on the murderous acts committed in certain sections of the Republic. Their contact with American Negroes who travel abroad, has made them dubious about the bugaboo of "Negro brutality." Mr. Hickman; No doubt, will try to create an atmosphere of color prejudice by an assertion of falsities. Down right lies: He will try to bolster up the wabbling cause of racial hates by manufactured stores of "Crimes against Womanhood." There are any (Continued on Page Twelve) FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 BY THE DEACON SIGNS OF THE TIME Some years ago a candidate Would stand upon his feet; Cough and say: "Mr. President, Your league cannot be beat." In clubs and leagues our women Hold, the presidential seat. The old regime is fading out, Soon it will pass away; And in its place will come We trust, a brighter and better day. Before a candidate speaks his piece, He crooks the hinges of his knee; Smiles and says: 'Madam President, With your principles I agree.' Man has been guiding The grand old ship of state; While woman stayed at home And did, the cooking for her mate. But she has entered politics, And with the ballot in her hand. She is organizing women Into one great civic band. She will clean political sesspools, And purify the air Until the game of politics, Will be played, fair and square. The Women's Republican Study Clubs, Have set their standard high; They are standing for a principle, That money cannot buy. They raise their own expenses By paying monthly dues: Their husband should Their husbands should take warning, And hide their money, in their shoes, LIBRARY NOTES Branch Libraries of the Los Angeles Public Library will close at one on Saturdays during the months of July and August, according to the announcement of the Board of Library Commissioners. Patrons are asked to co-operate with necessary economy measure by visiting branch libraries on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings to select week-end reading. The Central Library which is largely used as a reference center will continue to keep all departments open for both reference and circulation, week-days from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. and Periodical and Newspaper Rooms, Sundays, 1 to 9 P.M. "As strict economy is necessary in every city department," said City Librarian Everett R. Perry. "we have adopted this temporary measure of saving funds in extra assistance and upkeep of branches rather than to limit service in more drastic measures. The Library Board feels keenly that no cut should be made in book budgets of the library system or in the reference service facilities available at the Central Library. We believe that this Saturday afternoon closing will afford little inconvenience to branch library readers if they are informed in advance and we ask for their cheerful co-operation. Many libraries in eastern cities have adopted the July and August Saturday afternoon closing, and an increasing number of commercial institutions in Los Anegeles are finding the measure practical." Branch Libraries will close at one on July 5 and each following Saturday at one until September 6. This will affect the Helent Hunt Jackson, 2330 Naomi Street, and Vernon, 4504 Central Avenue, Branch Libraries. Grabs White Woman But Was Not Lynched By A.N.P. Nashville, Tenn., June 17—James Andrews, who recently returned here from Detroit, Michigan, forgot his whereabouts and the customs and traditions thereof and caught hold of a white girl's arm on the street here and was arrested for disorderly and offensive conduct. The fifteen year old white girl was sweeping the sidewalk in front of her home when Andrews passed. He caught her by the arm and invited, her for a little stroll. The gril screamed and ran in the house where she told her father of the incident. Fortunately, she told her father just what had happened and in the "nervous state" did not say that the youth had attempted to assault her, so papa simply came out of the house, overtook Andrews, and had him arrested. ANNOUNCEMENT THE ANDERSON CAFE Is now open to the public at 2329 HOOPER, where you can get quality and service of the best. Specialising in Virginia Baked Hams and Home Made Pies. All kinds of ice creams and sodas. Double deck cone 5cts. Also North Pole Waffles, a new frozen delicacy, 5 cts. Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Proprietor ```markdown ``` THOMPSON-CORBETT, JULY 4 -- SPEEDY DADO-LAREDO, OLYMPIC TUESDAY SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Upper Cuts and Blocks BABY JOE GANS VOLUME 43 HARRY LEVE Upper Cuts and Blocks By Harry Levette THOMPSON A FIGHTING CHAMP BACK IN TOWN TO STAY NOW AFTER TWO WEEKS IN WIDE OPEN SPACES where "men are men", and corn figures so many gallons to the acre. Ran in Tuesday night to see our own Young Jack Thompson demolish the aspirations of one Joseph Cordoza in six minutes and thirty-five seconds without mussing his hair. COULD NOT STAY IN FOR THE testimonial banquet but mentally joined the many who gathered to so nobly do him honor by pledging a toast to the greatest champion who has ever held the wetter title. He is a fighting champ who steps out and swaps punches in no decision battles where other title holders take no chances but hide behind their royal privilege to stall. MR. M. A. ELLSWORTH, manager of the Tivoli Theatre, plans to present him with an emblematic crown similar to the one placed on his brow by this publication two years ago when the startled the world by knocking out Joe Dundee, but not getting the title. Your truant Upper Cutter will get down to business now and help digest the live news of this great Sports World, as there is much to be done. There is lots to be said and, about the coming winter baseball season, the present summer one with the white leagues and the Eastern Negro Leagues midway the pennant races. Likewise about prospective colored contestants in the 1932 Olympics which is not as far off as it seems. Also about the west's representation in the National Negro Tennis Tourney at Indianapolis this year: some more golfers to enlist under Captain Oscar Cisby's banner and a lot of other things which the boss linotyper will not wait for this issue. OMAHA HAD A HOLIDAY WHEN THOMPSON FOUGHT By A.N.P. Omaha, Nebr., June 17—The town turned out "en masse" when Young Jack newly crowned welterweight king made his first appearance since his victory over Jackie. Fields here Last Friday night and demonstrated to the fight fans who gathered at the ringside that he could really hit when in the second round of the schedule fight he knocked out his opponent Billy Wells. The championship was not at stake, but there could not have been any chance of Wells to dethrone Thompson, as the champion was in real form and from the beginning of the first indicated that he intended to make short of the veteran Wells. In the first round he rocked Wells several times and just as the second round was getting under way he shot a right hand punch to Wells' jaw and the fight was over. --- READY TO FIGHT By A. N. P. New York, June 17—After an inforced lay-off, Baby Joe Gans, popular welterweight fighter under the management of Tom Cox, reports that his injured left arm is in line shape now and he is ready to resume activities in the ring. He is being considered for an important bout at Ebbetts. Field during the open air season which got under way last week under the banner of Jess MacMahon. An unnamed welterweight of national note is being considered for the bout and Gans predicts that he will be ready no matter whom he is sent against. A STRELINGER PRIMER THE NEW YORK TIMES Little Rollo—"Mother who is the funny man?" Gentle Mother—"That, child is Captain Seth Strelinger who when czar of Hollywood Legion Stadium said of all colored fighters, The shall not pass!" L. R. "Do they fight there now mother?" G. M. "No Sonny Boy his bad example yet sticks." L. R. "What else did the bad man do". G.M.—"He got Dick Donald who used colored fighters into an awful mess, and somewhere, somehow, many thousand of the public's scads disappeared." "Calif. Bear" and Calif. "Thunderbolt" Clashing At Pasadena If this obstinate pressroom foreman would only listen to reason and wait a few hours we could give you the returns of a great battle that will be settled some hours after we are off the press. For the fourth and last time two bitter fendists, Mack House and Nell Clisby fight it out at "Morrie Cohan's Pasadena Arena before a packed house of Los Angeles and Pasadena fans! If Clisby wins he gets to fight Compolo in Boston. If Mack wins he gets to take his first trip east for a try at Riske, Schmelling or what have you. Mack would rather whip Clisby than either of them and Clisby says nothing doing. To hurry en over before the fire works start the whole plant is shutting down early so there you are. THE BOXING CLUB NEIL CLISBY, THE "CALIFORNIA THUNDER BOLT" NEGRO NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE W L Pct. St. Louis.....20 7 .741 Kansas City.....11 6 .647 Birmingham.....16 9 .635 Detroit.....16 14 .535 Memphis.....10 11 .478 Chicago.....14 20 .413 Cubans.....8 13 .400 Nashville.....5 16 .338 TEAM BATTING AVERAGE (To May 28th. 1930 Inclusive) AB H Pet. Birmingham 642 214 .333 St. Louis 544 173 .318 Chicago 537 148 .277 Kansas City 285 78 .274 Memphis 425 115 .270 Detroit 655 171 .261 Cubans 527 149 .254 Nashville 419 105 .251 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGE (Games to May 28th 1930) Players Team AB H Ptc. Hensley (St. Louis) 8 5 625 Huber (Memphis) 5 3 600 Taylor (Memphis) 7 4 570 Streeter (Birmingham) 18 9 500 Fox (Nashville) 36 17 472 Powell (Chicago) 15 7 467 Williams (Memphis) 13 8 462 Andrews (Birmingham) 55 25 455 Wells (St. Louis) 55 24 438 Thomas (Birmingham) 30 13 433 McHenry (Kansas City) 7 3 429 Morris (Nashville) 36 15 417 Young (K.C.) 15 6 400 Crutchfield (Bir'ham) 55 22 400 Lowe (Memphis) 36 14 389 Murray (Chicago) 53 20 379 Cortez (Cubans) 48 18 375 Edwards (Nashville) 16 6 375 W. Davis (Chicago) 56 21 375 Bell (St. Louis) 67 24 375 L. Taylor (K.C.) 30 11 367 Creacy (St. Louis) 58 21 362 Shaw (Detroit) 20 7 352 Giles (St. Louis) 69 24 348 Siarra (Cubans) 58 30 345 Perkins (Birm'ham) 61 21 344 N. Allen (K.C.) 35 12 344 Roussell (Memphis) 47 16 340 McDuffy (Birm'ham) 59 20 339 Robinson (Detroit) 57 25 333 "EVERYBODY MUST SWIM" DRIVE ON "EVERYBODY MUST SWIM" DRIVE ON Following the slogan, "Every sixth grader a swimmer, boys and girls in this grade of the Los Angeles public schools are this week being put through a course of swimming lessons at the municipal swimming pools by the city Playground and Recreation Department. Each child is being given five lessons, which past experience has shown to be sufficient to impart the knowledge of how to sustain oneself in the water. The campaign is held yearly prior to the conclusion of the school semester, so that children may be able to enjoy the vigorous sport of swimming during vacation time and at the same time be safe in the water. Out of the thousands of boys and girls who take the course annually, the great majority actually learn to swim, while many of them learn quickly enough in one week to pass the Red Cross novice test. TOLAN LOST TO WYKOFF BUT BEAT TWO TEXANS TOLAN LOST TO WYKOFF BUT BEAT TWO TEXANS Chicago, June 17—Although Eddie Tolan, holder of the world's official record of 9.5 seconds for the 100 yard dash, was forced to eat the dust from the heels of the country's best sprinters when he came in fourth in the annual track and field meet of the N. C. A. A. He had the satisfaction of finishing ahead of both Bracey of Rice Institute, Texas, and Cy Leland of Texas Christian University. If they possess the usual distaste southern athletes have for competition with Negroes this defeat was no doubt bitter to them. Tolan was beaten by Wykoff, who won the finals without starting blocks in the record-breaking time of 9.4 seconds, Simpson of Ohio State, who finished six inches behind Wykoff, and Toppino of New Orleans Loyola. In the 220 yard dash which was run in 20.8 seconds and was won by Simpson, Tolan finished third. Edward Gordon of Iowa took the broad jump by leaping an even twenty-five feet in the preliminaries. Ed Hamm Georgia Tech, and former holder of the world's record was unable to jump further than 24 feet, seven inches. An interesting sidelight on Gordon's feat was the fact that he paid his own THE SANITATION OF BATHING BEACHES By ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M.D (For The Associated Negro Press) The season of outdoor bathing and swimming prompts us to call attention to certain dangers to health to which the bather or swimmer may expose himself. The physical benefit offered from wholesome exercises and recreation may be more than offset by illness contracted through exposure to infection unless the individual is unclearly discriminating in the choice of his bathing place. In choosing a bathing place, many people assume that protection is provided through the supervision of some proper official or sanitary authority. In many instances such supervision is either lacking entirely, or so in adequate that little-real protection is afforded. The bather should familiarize himself with the general sanitary requirements for bathing places of various types and should satisfy himself that these requirements have been fulfilled before he decides on the selection of any particular body of water. For the purpose of discussion from a sanitary standpoint bathing places may be divided into three general classes, namely, Natural outdoor ponds, rivers, tidal waters, etc. outdoor pools partly natural and partly artificial in character; and Pools, either outdoor or indoor, which are entirely of artificial construction. The chief danger to health to which bathers may be exposed is pollution of the water with excreta from the bodies of other persons. Such pollution may come from domestic sewage deposited in harbors or streams, or, in swimming pools, either natural or artificial; it may result from direct contamination of the water with the body discharges from the bathers themselves. The existence of pollution in the water of bathing places, while usually unavoidable to a certain extent and not of itself invariably dangerous, is of serious concern, because of potential danger, the ever present possibility that discharges from the human body may contain the germs of infectious diseases. Two important precautions always should be observed in the choice of a bathing place, to ascertain first, that the water, before use, is safe, and, second, that proper steps are taken, especially in ponds and pools, to insure that direct contamination by bathers is offset by dilution through the constant addition of large amounts of fresh water or by appropriate replacement and disinfection. Before use, the water should be approximately the same bacteriological purity as drinking water, whether the bathing place be a stream, pond, or a pool. Under certain circumstances, as in a stream or pond, the water may have more turbidity or cloudiness than is allowable for drinking water being at all dangerous. Open water in large streams, lakes and bays are usually safe if there is no discharge of sewage nearby or above the bathing beach. There is an erreoneous popular idea that the water in a stream will purify itself under all conditions in traveling over a certain distance. It is true that natural purification does take place in streams, but the distance which pollution will travel in a creek or river depends upon many things such as the amount of contamination compared to the volume of water in the stream and the rate of flow. Pollution will often travel farther in a rapidly flowing broken stream than in a slow flowing placid one. The best plan, when there is doubt as to the safeness of a water supply, is to seek the advice of the health authorities and depend upon bacteriological examination and a sanitary survey rather than upon haphazard opinion. Especially dangerous is the practice of bathing docks, wharves, and sea walls in the harbors of large cities. The waters about such places are usually grossly polluted with human excreta from sewers or boats. Such waters are likely at any time to contain the germs of typhoid fever and dysentery. expenses to the meet as the result of an argument with the track coach at Iowa Twenty-five feet is the best he has ever done. WHEN DUKE SLATER SHAMED A "SOUTH- ERN GENTLEMAN" WHEN DUKE SLATER SHAMED A "SOUTH- ERN GENTLEMAN" During reminiscences of farmer great colored athletes Mr. Paul Reddy in charge of the Bobo-Link concessions at the 20th and Central course tells a few of Duke Slater's famos foot-ball player and all-round athlete of the University of Iowa. "You see" says Mr. Reddy, "being born and raised in the south with its traditions as to the races, when I came north to attend Iowa University I did not relish the idea of being a classmate with a Negro. Then to make matters worse when we lined up for football practice he was the toughest opposition of our side. I made up my mind to "get him." So at the next serimimage I carried my heavy helmet (Continued on Page Ten) AS GOOD VAULTER AS GRIDDER AS GOOD VAULTER AS GRIDDER 32 ROBERT ROBINSON. Portland, Oregon, lad who represented the university of Oregon. shared a tie if second place in the pole vault by bailing over the bar at a height of 13 feet 3 inches during the recent N. C. A. A. track meet during which Eddie Tolain lost his laurels. Double Main Event At Main Street Carlo Curtis has lined up a double main event for the Main Street Athletic club boxing show Saturday night. Raymond Montoya, San Diego Mexican, will meet Kid Abelino in a six-round bout at 124 pounds and Pete Pacheco, Mexican weiterweight, will meet Bill McMullen of San Diego in a six-round. INDUSTRIAL ATHLETES IN TRACK MEET Prospective Frank Wykoffs and Eric Kregzes among the industrial workers of Los Angeles will have the opportunity of demonstrating their athletic prowess on Saturday, June 21, when the annual Industrial Track and Field Meet of Los Angeles is held at the Los Angeles' Junior College field under the direction of the city Playground and Recreation Department. Many of the leading business organizations of the city will be represented by their workers at this meet, which is expected to bring out good records in all-events. Approximately thirty firms are due to enter teams in the competition. Champion Jack Thompson Gets Big Ovation In Third Round Knockout "Hit him Jack, Hit Him!" screamed two beautifully dressed colored girls in the ring-side section of the Olympic, Tuesday night as Jack Thompson, champion welterweight of the world, fashed from his corner to meet Joe Cordozla in the 10-round bout, and from all over the Olympic came similar cries, but those of these two are mentioned because they plainly showed that boxing was all a new exciting thing to them. Through that part of the house, and also through the balcony, were large numbers of other colored fans, many of whom were also attending their grist fight. They came to see their champion and it was a real champion he proved himself to be, although his opposition was not of the calibre either to make him extend himself or show his marvelous boxing skill. As Thompson entered the ring, announced by Dan Tobey, as the new welterweight champion of the world, arousing cheers from both black and white, greeted him, and seemingly the white fans were as proud of him as the colored ones. With the gameness which his manager, Fred Winsor, had accredited him, Joe Cordoza fearlessly tore after the champion at the opening bell and in the exchanges, landed several good blows tothe head and body. Jack seemed to be taking it easy as he studied his man out and planned his battle, quickly learning that he was tough and dangerous both as to his shetty swings and because of his low crouchling style of fighting. It would be an easy matter for Jack to breaw his hands on the boy's elbow or head. Just before the bell, the champion began lashing out with right and left driving Cordoza into a deeper cover. To bring him up from this, Thompson looped a hard right hand to the kidney which straightened him up but also brought a spiteful b-o-o from some friends in the balcony. Jack measured him for the "kill", but just then, the bell rang. In a second, Thompson moved in close, shot left and right like machine gun bullets tr the mid-section and button. Thirty-five seconds after the third round opened, Joe melted under the barge and went down for the count of nine. Thompson was on him as he rose, and in a few seconds, he was down again, dead, tothe count, Lieutant Jack Kennedy tolled over him. The brown champion leaped past the referee, soon as his hand was raised and lifted Cordoza from the floor, and helped to carry him to his corner. Flyweights In Speed Spasms At Olympic Tuesday Speedy Dado, crack Filipino flyweight, and Chato Laredo, flyweight champion of Mexico, clash in a 10-round bout. Laredo has recently beat en Newsboy Brown. Dado has as much right to be called flyweight champion as Frankie Genaro or Midget Wolgast as the little brown flash is a real fighter and has piled up as enviable a record as either of them. Chato Laredo may be the favorite over Speedy Dado. The flyweight champion of Mexico is one of the flashiest looking boxers at the Mala Street gymnasium. The bout Tuesday night at the Olympic will be the second meeting between the two. They fought a draw in San Francisco. = oS . ate S a} E =