California Eagle

oH 3 : : ah o f q ©: 5.9 j 4 Uh. dee ge - Fitts Rally, Sun. June 29, 3. M., Seventh Day Adventist Church, 36th Pl. Near Normandie Sal 5a ina” ih ( : (NUFORNI ENCE 9° Lew be SR See ed a —_— ee ee Dr. Mahlon C. Cooley — Shot by Former Mate ON THE SIDEWALK For = gd pnt ealbe seo death; but the God is eternal life through : pat Christ our Lord.---Rom.’ 6:23 SHteseeeeseeesess + THIS IS MY ANSWER * + . PEPE eee eeesene A. YOUNG MAN still in his glowing teens asked mea few days ago. “Why do you start your column with a Bible verse"? And like the French- man, in the next breath answered his own question, “I thoughi maybe you were expecting to die soon.” ” Well, young man, this is my an- swer: Iam trying to learn howsto live,"and in using these bits of Scrip- ture I am simply passing them on. since in them I find great comfort, be- lieving that no life can be pure in its Purpose, strong in its strife and all life not be purer and stronger thereby. This is my answer. FOFEEG ESE E DEE EEE #. MAY GOD FORGIVE + SPECS ESE EEG ESD EDWARD PROCTOR, the man whe deceived, gazed upon the cola mar. - ble slab, where rested Yhe lifeless form of his wife and’three children—his en. tire family. Through _ tear-dimmed eyes this man looked outiinto an empty chasm called FUTURE. He almost felt himself stumbling onward-through life. trying to think that behind this cloud that brought havoc and death to him, that “a little ray of sun still shines. But as he tried to warm his frozen thoughts with these wee rays of sunshine, he sees at-his fect his baby of ola time and there standing before him is its mother, the woman he deceived. He tries, ‘poor feeble mart, to explaif away his part in the tragedy’ by saying, “She was older than I and as the years came and went she ceased to be attracted by the things that interested me.” “What God has joined together, let no man rend asunder,” are solemn words which should ‘not fall lightly upon the ears of those who join hands and heart before the marriage altar, as well as those who listen in. Had the other woman realized the harvest to be reaped through the seed of sorrow ‘when she suffered herself! to become a part of the eternal tri- angle that wrecked the home and hap- piness of the Proctor family, she no doubt would have proved stronger than the temptation to which she fielded. O epbbes Maen tet ee * THE BRAZENNESS OF THE + # SITUATION SHOULD BE + * AT ONCE RESENTED + $406496466464304664644664 IF A GROUP of Negro capitalist: were torgo into the Wilshire distric with the intention of setting up an op. en air market, they would soon be tole that if such a plan is carried out the employees Of said market would have to be white people because of the fact that the majority living in close prox- imity to it were white. There is a cer- tain McFarland who comes to Cen- tral avenue, opens a big market, sup- Ported almost entirely by Negroes and fefuses to use even partly Negro em- Ployees. Now what are you going to do about this situation? The California: Eagle, by way of the Industrial Council will wage a ceaseless warfare on such institutions as the McFarland Market until this situation is changed, “Let those who would be free first strike the blow,” refers to the Negro’s economic status as forcefully as. it does to his politics, so our first stepy towards economic freedom must be taken in the direction of gleveloping such enterprises as. the -Pyramic Groc- ery Company, and by demonstrating, that McFarland and all such business ¢oncerns depending largely upon Ne- Gro patronage must gve recognition in feturn for support received. Then again we say, let us do in Los Ange- les what the Chicago Whip has done in Chicago—“Don't spend your money Where you cannot earn.” ee ete ae et a ee Iw + THE AMERICAN NEGRO 4 + LABOR CONGRESS * SEH EEEFHEEE TES E44 4 BIG DEMONSTRATION mass meeting by the American Negro La- bor Congress was held at: Canton, Ohio Ist week at-which time this | body ddopted:a resolution which vigorously eondemned lynching and terroism. ‘There sems to be a new wave of f Continued On Page Six - Golden West Lodge No. . LBP.0.E.W. Holds round Breaking Ex- ercises Sa 3 O'Clock P. M. ,| Another milestone. in race progres: will be enacted Sunday, June 29th '/ when the local lodge of Elks will hold || 8round breaking exercises for the © '| retion of their new $100,000 home Io | cated at 36m. and Central Avenue, : The antlereq herd will again parade ‘| from their hall at Vernon and Central arriving-at the site of the building fm time for the program to start Promptly at 3 o'clock. The Daughter ; Elks will form a Part of the proces: sion as well as to take part on the Program, which will be brief but in- teresting to the. highest degree, The Building Commission headed by Dr. Albert Baumann has charge of the exercises of the day. Brothers P. B. Buck, 'F. P. White, W. Robinson, and J. B. Loving forming a sub-com. mittee have arranged a very pleasing Program with brother J. B. Bass, as Master of Ceremonies, *, The District Grand officers and of- flcers of local lodges and invited /Buests will occupy seats- upon the "platform | The Golden West Band will head the parade with the famous Drill team | following closely. | To encourage the artistic develor ments of the talents, our young col ored children possess, there will bi a Jazz Festival and Syncopated: Oper: on July 16th, 1930 at the Shrine Audi torfum. 4 The Jazz Festival consists of a tal ent contest for prizes amounting t over $200.00. Open to all the amateur colored talent, regardless of ages. The con. tests will comprise, singing, dancing, comic and dramatic art, playing of any kind of instrument they wish, ‘The judges of the contest will” be Producers, Directors and: Stars of world-wide fame from the ten prin- cipal Movie Studios of Hollywood. These judges will select the winners and award the prizes. The Syncopated Opera ia to show these judges, who are representatives of the Picture and Theatrical world, What a wealth of professional talent the race can offer for superb enter- tainment. A rortion of the proceeds will be given to the Prince Hall Hold- ing Association, for the local Masonic Building Fund. ‘There will be also a battle of bands in which all the principal colored bands of the city will take part. The judees of the musical warfare will be, Ben Bernie, George Olson, Ted Fiorito and others of musical fame, William Vodery will be guest con- ductor, There will also be profes- sional contests. T-most respectfully solicit your co- operation and support—Jo ‘Trent. (Bditor's Note::) Joe “Trent who presents the above; be it known is one of the musical geniuses of this nation and commande the attention and high regard ofthe musical world: He is an artist whose services are in constant demand by all of the great producers of this conntry and we are sure @ Tare treat 3h in store at this musicgl festival. Oe Oey so a eee ee [ GC SEES eons, oy | \ 3 2S GEIGhE SENS NEY 5a i bee ow » aN (sen “ay SS Oe at OR ne eT AL Bag’ (‘Goon-Looxin’, ) Gane Ses, Be PEE ~\ hp BS & BR) (Ss Beta . Beh bees, : Sy, at DS ry ie TEER ae 4 Oe a Ver AS ts opens § ME oa Cao. a ee: Roe CHES SP ON! BS 3 aN = ee oe . sf ith | eng of 4) Sy A E gas re a Tl Er ox, [3 ii a UT A. Mecc SE) aa dud Gere abe ee See Vee Wi 4 Cygat ; Ee: 7a > See) hare Cor seo “ese y : » aa g = an FS a ¥ a er SKeTe) 4 z he = ei fea ED Fy Ca RSS) HEY a, eee : re FE ONES THING Cy ’ aT A Re QW BP NG + t Tl PLR Ami!) SZ Fam, PP ola Si fe Ve ule pe ot]: gt iu \aa: 2 a Rees Dis Mt Wares J otal ah 7 . . IRL |") < 3 SF wee AAS 2 RA Mer oe: BowMAN Oras a} 3 |" Sa Of PS Vy hays ais > ys Agel ~€s U} wW tr gee Sreiuiry As é ie f < iw i) SEMAN. 7 A FUN AT SELIG 200. ——— } ‘HE SED TO rs ees a GeO Hd ee aS ; : ane edit") oo Re foamy sag ere a ‘ FS | LOTS) ee me ft a SEED FBR Gece 92) const ee TD ‘5 ’ SEF Seer < it 5) wie SE F nx f 2 =! = , (7M Oa, NAG BOs, v s hi Ne aes aay = oe Bs Meena! Op 3 ANG ‘ K j thy PAP. Lewis | Mag : re ai! ’ og tah. Mh) WN \eez A aL aNd Qe Sele gp ay KE het SM Cet o “PRETTY SNAPPY . OL (Gray beore) Ry Ses PaRAsoLs | Foe THE POUNDERS = sapouT {1330 PM” 7 spaotieR THE ASPHALTY ’ HK BASS RIDES IN STATE hes . OMLELRS Penne anne mine Mee! | Golden State Production Contest Huge Success The recent baseball _production'.con- test based on a drive for new bu: ‘nes by: the agency staif of "the “Gelder [State Insurance Company, ‘came to ‘an exditing close last week when Di sion Two of the Home Office Distric: better, known in the contest as th | “Tigers.” won first place in volume ol |business produced and captured the big. cash prize. The second team prize was won by the Minor Districts. ‘whose official contest name was “The Reds." Mr. Stewart Stovall was captain of the “Tigers,” while the “Reds” were led by Mr. S. A, Lockett until he became disabled, after which Mr. E. L. Banks asumed_ this position. As result of this. successful ‘drive, the entire agency force gathered in the banquet hall of the Home Office build. ing as the Compafy's guest, and there Partook of a very sumptuous repast, heard the reports of, the various teams and witnessed the distribution of prizes as follows: The “Tigers.’ ‘widners of first place, received a check for $137.50; and to the fighting “Reds,” a check for $87.50 Was, presented as winners of second place. Jie In addition to these’ cash prizes the following representatives won individ- ual prizes: f Vernon“McCalta, the Babe Ruth of the agency force, a tailor-made. auit | of clothes, as leading batsman. Wm. Hudspeth, considerea._ th Rojah Hornsby of the Golden State walked off with second honors and wot several high class shirts. E. P. Greene of Bakersfield. won ar expensive pair of shoes by nosing out) T. Southern. N. W. Johnson anc D.C. Carter for third place. All in all, the contest drivé was the most enthusiastic one ever held by. the Company and as a result, many polic- ies were issued, many persons receiv- ed the superior Golden. State protec- tion and the Company received a splendid increase in its volume of busi- ness. Following the distribution of the vfizes by Norman O. Houston, Secre- tary-Treasurer, speech making was in order, with Geo. A. Beavers, Jr., Vice- President and Director of. Agencies, Kogaine as Master of Ceremoniés. mong those who responded to_win- ning and losing ‘causes were, Edgar Johnson, Superintendent of the Life Department, Leroy Beavers, Superin- tendent of the Accident and Health De- partment, V. G. McCalla, prize winner. U. $. Griggs, ;Superintendent of San Diego district, W. L. Johnson, Super- intendent of Riverside, Stewart Sto- vall,) Assistant Superintendent of Home Office ‘District and others, The president, Wm. Nickerson; Jr., was on hand and made an inspirational address ‘that was very edifying .to enibers of the staff, Following this he affair was brought to a slose with each agent trying to get through the it |into the street td write a $5000 icy and join E. J. Johnson and Jéfferson Brown, who were the first hers of the sstaff to write this class of \policy. 5 G we is Ea ti MU IStTORS On last Sunday, June 22nq Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Williams of 1189 East oes Street entertained with a beautfful five-course dinner party, in honor of Mrs. Mamie Whitney; and daughter, Winifred, of Seattle, Washington. The table was gorgeously setsup /with appropriate _decorations:;,while the hoare was elaborately promos with both garden and cut flowers, making a most pleasing atmosphere with the variated color scheme of green and red. Covers were laid for sixteen, consisting of the following persons, besides the guest, host and hostess: “Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Joha- son, Mr. and Mrs. Bilbrew, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leon Rene, Mr. Spencer Seats: Mrs. Carolina Moore, Mr. Win, Powell, Mrs, Addie Johns, Mrs, J. T. Ambrose and Master George Rene, - Falling In Line For Fitts ' “For Governor Los Angeles (Specil Dispatch) June 26th Women’ of Los Angeles County are pouring into the front line trenches in\thé battle to elect Buron Fitts’ gov- érnor at the primary election, August 26th. With the Women's Christian Un- ion Temperance leading the way the ladies of the candidgte’s home tounty aré rallying to his. support. The past week found the 26 units of the W. C, T. U. in the city of Los An- geles endarsing Fitts and pleading the | assistance of each member to his caust The action ‘of the city Federation fol slowed closely upon a resolution passe Aby: the 86 units in County of Log An geles commending Fitts for his feat les administration of the office -o District Attorney and his support o ngtional administration, Mrs. Charles W. Decker, director o} woman's activities in Southern. ‘Cali fornia. reports a growing spontaneity in the enthusnasm with which Fitt's candidacy: is being recived by the wo. men of th¢ enitire state. In another department of the cam. paign splendid progress is reported. This is the veterans’ division now en- gaged’ in coordinating activities of Fitts’ ex-service supporters through- out the state. Rr Phil Dodson, former state. command- er of the American Legion “and now national executive committeeman of that organization, is one of the signers of Fitts’ nominating petition. Veteran clubs “are being formed daily both north and south, William ‘Nost, Tom Cavitt, L. D, Mc Ardle and Sid Parshall ali well known Legionnaires are among the most active workers for Fitts, himself a:past department commander. Fitts now in the south following an extensive’ tour of the northern section of the state is confident of victory..in Aiugust when the Republican nomi- nation tantamount to: election. “People of this state have arrived at the time: -when -they” desire to sub- stitute 4:program Seat gram of delay, linger and wait fn: ef fect in state government during the vast four years.” Fitts declared: Dr. Maholm €. Cooley well known Physician and)urgeon was shot four times Wednesday, evening, corner of E. 4th \Stre¢t_and Fresno ‘street in Boyle Heights, 4t~about. 10:30 P.M. Details as to thé causeref the shooting are hazy at this writing” However, it is certain: the Dro'was shot four times by a 32 Automatic pistol which, was fired by his former wife who. is now a Mrs. Moore and lives in Venice with her hushand Itis also reported that her husband was with her at the shoot= ing and drove her in a Ford cat to Venice, and the police ofthat City ar- rested the fokmer Mrs. Cooley also her husband whom ‘they are holding as a material witness. The gun with which the shooting was done rie 8 shots and the only ressontall were: not fired is*the fact ‘that the 7th cart- ridge was off size and jammed in the chamber, She carried-the gum ja her hand bag. The shots took effect as follow one sin lower axle of the left jaw, fracturing’ the same, one’ in his hip .and a shot in each of his lower limbs. é He was rushed to the Receiving Hos- pital where he received first aid and - Was later brought to the Dunbar Hos- pital where he is now under the care of Dr. F. A. Pearl. : Inquiries from his nurse, Mrs. M. B. Hough are to the effect he is resting easy. Dr. Cooley is well knowh and very popular. He has had Gomestic trouble jor ‘the past several years when his jormer mgte married. His friends hought it was at an end. However, he events. related above do not subs tantiate -such a conclusion, Mrs. Moore is locked up tm jail waiting the result of Dr. Cooley's vounds before bond can be made. Robeson’s “Othello” Is Greatest Ever Say London Dailies - New, York, June 20—Clippings re- counting in full the sensational tri- umph, in London of Paul Robeson in the part of Shakespeare's “Othello,” and coritaining laudatory teviews of the life of Mr. Robeson written by his wife, have now reached the office of. fhe Nationat Association For’The Ad- vancement of Colored People, from England. The space given Mr. Robesoh in the English press and the warmth of the eulogies are extraordinary. The Morn- ing Post. one of London's most ine fluential and conservative dailies, dew votes an entire page to photographs’ of the production ang in addition to a highly laudatory review of the perfor- mance publishes an editorial entitled “Ole Man Othello,” which begins as follows: “Last night Mr. Paul Robe- son played Othello and-the’ occasion was one’ of considerable artistic inter= est. The interest, however, was due to the fact, not that Mr-Robeson is a man_ of color and that Shakespeare gave to Othelfo many characteristics that be: long rather to-a Negro than toa. Moor, but to the. fact oat M. Robeson is. a very, great artist. His. success both a singer and actor has been remarkable: and oS ee lay n.some fi ether. = covery of his remarkable: talents.” Im ts revie wihe Moraing Pos fed M bz Robeson’s peri -x noble one ‘much “finer in _Tespeets. noch -finer 10st oc nes ‘si st moments of admira ied cee eee ane Said at was re ; ROSS Sp Encouraged by recent wins and the triumphs of other colored boys, Young Harry Wills above once a big Olympic headliner is staging a come back. WYKOFF WON'T RACE CANADIAN Frank Wykoff, University of Southern California sprinter who ran the 100-yard dash in 9 2-5 seconds for a new record, today had decided not to run against Percy Williams, Canadian track star, at Vancouver, B. C., July 2. He does not want to remain in training all summer. Williams defeated Wykoff in two dashes at the 1928 Olympic games in Amsterdam. Tennis Star Recovers Fighting off a serious attack of illness with the same fortitude that has won her many thrilling court duels. Josephine Brown widely known tenis, his star and secretary of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs won her battle and is rapidly regaining her strength. Mrs. Brown has been missed in net circles now undergoing a revival of interest after considerable slump, but immediately on her convalescence got in touch with Mrs. Biller of Snycer Field and Mr. Lott of the Playground Dept. for the purpose of arranging an open meet July 4th. Neil Clisby Opens 18-Hole Golf Course Undoubtedly the most expensive and most novel golf course is being opened this week at 51st and Central avenue by Neil Clisby, famous pugilist, known as the "California Thunderbolt." It is one of the few of the miniature golf courses that have become the rage that has 18 holes. Occupying the greatest part of the large corner lot there it has been built under the supervision of Mr. Mike O'Gara, Clisby's manager. It has red cement walks beautifully decorated the greens shaped in artistic figures, and with all the most intricate, elaborate and difficult hazards of all in the city. LIKE REAL GOLF Playing a game on this course is almost like real golf except that it is easier to learn it than any of the other miniature courses. One of the greens necessitates a real air shot to make the ball fall on the next green. Myriad floodlights make it as light as day. Oscar, Clysby, state golf champion, will be one of the instructors. He is a famous brother of the famous Neil. WHO SAID STRIBLING CAN'T HIT? Chicago—W. L. (Young) Stribling the south's leading heavyweight house-stepped into a Chicago ring June 20th and startled Chicago fans by knocking out Otto Von Porat, the hard-hitting Norwegian, in one round. It was one of Chicago's biggest fistic upsets, since Von Porat had been considered one of the two leading middle Western hopes for the title. Tuffy Griffiths being the other. The knockout punch was a left book to the jaw. San Francisco, Armand Emanuel and Leo Lomaki boxed a 10-round draw here June 20th. Vancouver, Ritchie King of Los Angeles' lost a 10-round decision to Hector McDonald, local fightwright. San Diego, Charlie Cobb, Texas welter, stopped Sammy Santos, Los Angeles Filipino, in the ninth round. Latzo Claims Foul On Johnson Scranton, Pa., former world welterweight champion, won on a foul from Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro light-heavyweight, after 2:57 of the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout at Ebbetts field, June 19th. Lazzo had won a 10-round decision over Johnson at Madison Square Garden last February. --- Accompanied to the S. P. Station by his mother, wife, Nina Mae McKinney, the Eagle, Sports Editor and a number of friends Young Jack Thompson world's weaker champion left on the Lark last Monday night for San Francisco where he rights Young Corbett on the 4th of July. At the station the passenger agent handed him a wire from Tremo saying they would like for him to be up and dressed at 8:00 o'clock when the train passed through there so as to greet the fans at the station and be photographed. His father Scipio accompanied him on the trip to carefully train and watch over the new welter king. Jack looks fit as a fiddle and both he and his father are full of confidence that he will beat Corbett. Ringsider Says Godfrey Warned Twice Philadelphia, June 24—Primo Carnera's progress up the ladder to heavy-weight fame and millions was temporarily interrupted when the big, good-natured Italian was dropped by a low blow in the fifth round of his fight with George Godfrey. For two and one-half rounds, Godfrey, who weighted 250 pounds to Carnera's 262, hit Primo with everything but the water bucket. And the Italian took it, and kept coming in for more, growing better every minute. Godfrey, twice warned for low hitting, then fouled out. The referee, John Reilly, announced immediately that the blow was a deliberate foul. It was a left hook to the groin which stretched Carnera in agony on the cann DUKE ELLINGTON'S BAND WESTBOUND FOR AMOS AND ANDY FILM A bit of news that came by wire Tuesday from the manager of Duke Ellington's Band to Mr. M. A. Ellsworth, manager of the Tivoli Theater stating that they would be here shortly will arouse great interest and anticipation among music lovers of all races. For this famous band has through their long sensational success on stage and radio, club and movie appearances become the most famous aggregation of jazz artists with New York as their headquarters. TO MAKE AMOS 'N ANDY FILM Of greater interest is the fact that the world famous Amos 'n Andy are going to make their first picture and secured Ellington's band for the music above all others. During their stay here their activities will be directed by Mr. Ellsworth who plans to present them in some large auditorium here and also in surrounding towns. Brother and Sister Win Tivoli New Talent Contest In an endeavor to reveal all the hidden talent possible, Manager M. A. Ellsworth manager of the Tivoli Theater completed a four weeks contest there last Saturday night and awarded the prizes to the lucky winners. With the audience as judges and several business men selected at random for referees the contest finals were decided perfectly fairly and surely. Each Saturday night the winners were saved for the fourth and deciding week. After carefully checking the vote of the packed house the judges after a discussion decided to award the first prize to Harry and De Lenge 21 and 23 respectively brother and sister. They are called the "Two youthful Harmony Artists and in their brief life have already made an excellent start beginning when mere children. Irene is a wonderful pianist and Harry a violinist of great talent. The first prize was a beautiful loving cup and a contract for a week's work at the Apex Club, both of which were awarded them. The second prize was to the glorious voiced fifteen-year-old singer called the "Brown Al Jolson." It was also a beautiful cup. The third prize of $5.00 went to Jack Williams a very clever dancer whothough only fifteen is unsurpassed by many seasoned professionals. PARISH AND ALTON REDD'S BAND SUNDAY As a special attraction this Sunday "The Brown Al Jolson" and Alton Redd's Band will appear at the Tivoli Sunday for two performances, and many who have heard of the wonderful singer will have an opportunity to hear him. The De Lugges' first prize winner formerly with the Elks Club at Oakland, the Ki Wanis Club at Long Beach on KFQZ radio here and for six months KFI. THE UNDERWORLD—that mysterious section of large American cities, where dwells the criminal element is portrayed with fine realism in "Those Who Dance," the Warner Brothers powerful melodrama, starring Monte Blue and Lila Lee, and coming to the Tivoli Theatre next Sunday and Monday. Every effort was made on the part of the studio and Director William Beaudine to instill in this picture the very character and spirit of this fascinating yet terrifying area. "In motion pictures," said Beaudine, "we deal in types. We take characters and places and show them in our stories as representing a large class of such characters and places. But who has ever seen the underworld? It is not a place it is just an imaginative locale, where newspapers and the public have placed the mythical kingdom of crooks." Warner Brothers called on the services of ex-policemen and persons familiar with the dwellings and habits of gangsters and other crooks to act as technical advisors in building the sets depicting the character types. Beaudine selected the minor players and extras by comparing their photographs with those in the Rogue's Gallery of the Los Angeles police station. The sets were made according to the descriptions given by those who had lived among underworld characters. The studio also followed the descriptions in George Klbebe Turner's magazine story, from which Joseph Jackson adapted the screen story. Turner spent many months in Chicago crime districts gathering material for his story. The plot itself is based on a real occurrence, which involved some of the most notorious figures of the underworld. Hollywood extra girls could not be found who were tough enough for dance hall scenes, so girls from Los Angeles "taxi dance halls" were employed. A street set was built patterned after one of the sections of Cicero, Ill., the Chicago suburb that has figured as the locale for many sensational crimes. Persons who have witnessed "Those Who Dance" have not failed to notice this element of realism that has been injected by director and studio into the film story. Monte Blue appears as a cop who poses as a crook to gain needed evidence on a gangster. Lila Lee helps him, and William Boyd and Betty Compson portray underworld characters. Prominent in the large cast are William Janney, Wilfred Lucas, Cornelius Keefe D. Wilt Jennings and Gino Corrado. Monarchs Stage Game With Nashville By A. N. P. Muehlebach Field: Kansas City, Mo. June 24—The last echo of "Amos r 'Randy" has died away. The radio across the street with the loud speaker is put to rout by the noise of some ten or more thousand baseball fans brought to their feet in the latter part of the night baseball game here by sensational playing by both Nashville and Kansas City. We are now witnessing the first artificially illuminated baseball game played in this city, although the father of the nocturnal game lives here, owns the Kansas City Monarchs, and has played many games through Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and a series at Nashville on the club's last road trip. The final score shows a 15 to 8 defeat for the Nashville team, and brought the total straight win figure of the league leading Monarchs to twelve. The nocturnal experiment at the big park proved a success from all angles, the lights afforded all light necessary for the players to carry on the game as in day games and while the fields had to be canvassed around to give the batter a background, making it necessary to confine many of the long hits two base blows, both teams seemed satisfied with the results. From the fans point of view the game was weird. It was hard to believe that out on the diamond were eighteen men playing a real game of ball, pitchers hurling like world series heroes, fielders chasing and catching hard and long hit fly balls. Line orives streaking through the bright lights and infielders with the agility seldom witnessed in day games gathering them in and making sensational putouts. The "doubting Thomases" who said that "might baseball will never be a reality" had an opportunity to see for themselves that the sundown game is here to stay. Negro citizens here are proud of the achievement of the Monarchs' owner in bringing the night game here for it is the first of its kind in the world, the largest now in operation and played in the largest park yet to house a night game. Half of the equipment used is of the portable type used by the local team in its exhibition tours during the season, the remainder of the equipment needed to furnish ample light for the big park was supplied by the city light department. a total of 45 floodlights with a total capacity of more than 198.000 watts. The Monarchs are the first Negro team to play night baseball and the first and SAFE! AT TIVOLI SUN. AND MON. C Nora and Dan congratulate themselves on having escaped with their lives from the fight at the Pal Social Club. only club to possess a portable night baseball plant. One of the many amusing features of the night is the very strange feeling that surrounds all the fans, something strange, vastly different, hard to believe, and on the right of us sits a wild-eyed fan shouting to the Nashville pitcher: "Hey, boy! take you time, take your time put the ball over. There's no rush to this game; it can's be called on account of darkness." To the left of us and slingly to the rear comes; "Gee, I can enjoy this game more than any other, and I don't have to keep watching to see if the boss is in the stands, either, and (softly) you see he sneaks off to the day games and I have to duck him to keep him from knowing that I am looking over the game also, and it's hard to watch a good game and keep a weather eye for the big boss, too. But this is much better. The nights are all mine and the boss is not boss now." And on until the last man put out and huge mob left the park. With the crowd went the feeling that they had something to be proud of, the biggest night game in any park and by Negroes. BACK IN TOWN NOW: tired, hot and happy also a few sshade blacker if possible from that burning Riverside sun. Also ready to keep my promise to tell you about "His Last Race" in which through Mr. Chas. Butler your "Scene Peeper" was permitted to go on "location." ON RETURNING FROM CATALINA orders awaited your "Gossiper to report at once to Tiffany Studios by 7:30. More taxi fares, more traffic laws shattered and the mandate, "Be back at 5:00 tomorrow morning to go to the Riverside Race track." "HIS LAST RACE After a long drive in the sleepy early morning, Mildred Washington Apex club producer and dansusee Onest Conley, famous young actor and I arrive with the whites of the company and put up at Riverside's best white hotel, the "Reynolds." Wesley Barry, famous freckled faced kid of "Our Gang" comedies now grown and married, is the male lead and star. Nancy Devore, one of the newest discoveries, is female lead. Onest Conley is Barry's colored pal in the story and plays opposite him all through while "Your Modest Scene Peeper gets the best break of his checkered screen career, with a lot of dialogue and several closeups alone and with Conley. The directors frankly admit the color section of the feature is going to help make it. The story follows the fortunes of a white and colored boy through rapidly changing scenes of race track life. Tramps at first sleeping in the straw then a track job, entanglement with crooks, the big race, the crooks foiled, love enters, all happy. Mr. Thorpe is the able genial director.,Mr. Crosby assistant. Mr. Scott general supervisor, and Mr. Cleveland dialogue director. This studio plans to film a number of other pictures that include colored players. This one is titled, "His Last Race." WHAT'S DOING ELSEWHERE "The Birth of a Nation" is having sound added and much to the regret (Continued On Page Eleven) Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4015 SO. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported by Mother Indeland Blue Blowery? "HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN!" A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS - Humbert 777 Hey! Hey! NEW SHOW Friday, MAY 10th "MINSTREL DAY" Featuring Mildred—Lottie Babe—Mae Martin—Toddye Believing that the days in which popularity and beauty goes hand in hand, the famous Vagabond club will sponsor the second annual "Uply Popularity Contest" at the Independent church next Wednesday evening, July 2nd. A beautiful loving cup goes to the winner. Spirit and enthusiasm is running high among the popular local clubs who are entering candidates. Horace Hampton, the present title holder, who was proclaimed King Ugly in 1929 has become fear stricken by the report from the Darby Jones training camp, where the runner-up of last years contest, is training, that no expense and preparation will be spared in making him king. Pasadena is also sending a favorable candidate, his name has been withheld. The Y. M. D., and Skaats club have also sent their candidates into training. A snappy and original program will also be presented. MINATURE ACROBATS THRILL AUDIENCE (By "THE VAGABOND SCRIBE") The fourth annual Gym Jinx presented by the "Junior Leaders" of the 28th Street Y. M. C. A. has been acclaimed one of the most thrilling and unique programs ever staged in the "Y" gym. Skill and humor permeated the program. The high points of the night included the formation of the letters Y M C A by a group of 50 boys, as well as several skirts in which the Y activities and purposes were illustrated. Much skill was displayed in tumbling and parallel bar stunts. Leslie Brown, Emmett Ashford and Billy Boswell provided much comedy for the evening. The uncanny stunts of Leonard Brunson held the audience spellbound; especially the one in which he hung from the iron work of the gym ceiling by his toes. Mr Harold Wilson, Boys' Work Secretary and his assistant, Lester Valley, with the co-operation of the Junior Leaders are to be praised for their tireless efforts in grouping together such splendid youthful talent. FOR JULY FUNDS 6% Guaranteed with safety SAFE, profitable, non- fluctuating, tax exempt, cashable at face value plus accrued interest Pacific Coast Investment Certificates offer an ideal investment for July Funds KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10350 Wilmington Ave. LAfayette 0878 Representing Pacific Coast BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION of Los Angeles ALL COLORED Minstrel Marathon NOW NEARING 500 HOURS Entertainment 24 Hours of The Day IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES John E. Elston, Plaintiff, vs. Timothy Grant Elston, Defendant No. D. 62818 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Court of the Superior Court of said County. The people of the State of California send greetings to Timothy Grant Elston. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 11th day of March, 1930. L. E. LAMPTON, County Cleark and Clerk ofthe Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By M. Q. STUARB, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County.) Convention Call 31st Assembly The 31st Assembly of the National Convention of the Church of Christ (Holiness), will be held at Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness), Los Angeles, beginning August 24th, and ending August 31st, 1930. The committee that is arranging for the entertainment of the Convention is working hard and earnestly that the Convention and friends may be properly cared for. The civic and religious organizations of the city of Los Angeles are with us in extending to you an invitation, and assuring you that ample provisions are being made for your comfort, and the city awaits to welcome you. Very sincerely yours, Dr. Chas, P. Jones, Sr. Bishop Dr. Wm. A. Washington, Pastor (and Bishop of the Western Dioce) S. Chisley, Chairman Reception Com. Mrs. D. S. Braham, Sec'y. 1302 East Adams St. Mr. W. O. Jack of the Alston Real Estate and Investment company as head salesman, left the city Monday for Braxton, Miss, where he will visit his parents who resides at this place. WILL THEY LAST! COLORED Astrel athon NG 500 HOURS Hours of The Day BROWN CHARLIE OLDEN of Ceremonies D SUBURB d Atlantic Blvd. Phone JEff. 9633 A. J. N. DAVIS 36th Pl. Los Angeles, Calif Hey! Hey! NEW, SHOW Friday, MAY 16th "MINSTREL DAY" a™ (Larix Coast. poms By Charles L: Upton . » __ FRIDAY, JUNE a3, 2060 ie : " { UPTON SAYS _ >}: People who live the: west ion Satie ae 1 the first is patiencs, ‘the next is perseverance. Whtn ‘a west sider wishes to reach the frist a ame eS Sains Cine Baden: 5 oe eon = Sar a ul eee heed Be ‘orman of tie os ‘end of tht Sie aid hs a Se a fo wnfortuilte Ss to te sak Sr a iitees op hat bave somal fe ioe oh ewes Oe coca an cae bake think he’s the most hated man in the world. ‘The Railroad Clatter congratulates tat of thc bats ts, months ‘Thomas, your birthstone is the Pest symbolic of purity. Sopenrengeey cepts [DENT LEAV- SOON ARMSTRONG TO FILL PLACE ; Aah Mae Seat -roar- ing rata Ma Blast andl the porters are Spreading that same old salve about Steer sh sieteatsen Ses toe Ts these rumors, it will male nit believe that the porters actualy want to get rid ‘of the boss, the report that, has reached’ my cars now from some Of these confidential men; is “that Mr. Rittenhousé_has got a friend of his all ginglec out to take Mr. Armstrong's postion in San Francisco and of ‘course he can not brush Mr. Armstrong om. because Mr. Armstrong is ee ee eae since the cade, Ticheus taser tines hive hat the present ‘superintea- “dent of Les Angeles will board a train ‘for jparts ‘unknown. ‘Qf course this is all Baker heater talk, and this daw- gone baker heater has fooled a whole olt of us more than ofice, however, we hays to pay some stfehiiog to & wien we keep hearing the same thing so much. 4 One thing is certain, a change for the ‘better or worse is boun ‘dto @c- cur Sooner or later, it can't be much worse; so. is botind to be better in the near ftréuire. “ARIAN SPECIAL IN eine The Rotarians leit this city on a special train handled by the well known Pullinan Conductor, Cracker Wit liams. For the past three years Mr. Wilkams has always ‘had a ‘pickee crew om his special, auld took, particular pains to see that Miss Magnolia Pick- ens Was listed in the crew as the maid ‘The first time that Miss Pickens went alongwith ee Williams and his otarian ial -she ig. hit ie cece Wee quick to se that Miss ens. had =a eee og bis asa permanent ff re for ihe Soe brother when you @et on cr is fist, it is just. te ee) | Went» to - Montreal Oat; yetr-and was, prescat on the i ial ‘whieh went to ‘Milwaukee last year. The Rotatians as well a5 the ‘pot ters hhave struck a terrible hot spell im Chicago, and brother whem it gets hot in Chicago, it is hot. The mercury jumped from 92 to 100, and in Chic ‘ago that ‘means “no sitep for .any- body, however, the Rotarians had quite 2 Gned up. as. represenatives lene greg renga be at Chicago stadium .as ‘Glasthe gedens of » Chicago Hl ioe ts of 3 igh School" Ae scar ae peek the Guaftér Of a cen “fury. | i \T_ NORTHERN RAILROAD To ‘CALZFORNIA Serie ae nes ¥ Jant about the biggest news th Fa roadshistory was granted ipctmisyioe ‘by the Tuterstate Se poe eee — Sarees See ae ae Fe will be. the third, mem- = Wied, Wester’ Baste be fig the other. The project will cost 186 he neighborhood - of $14,000,000 ao . ‘f You Fail To Read=THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—Yoa May Never Know It Happened when completed. _ The great Northern thas been ‘ight: ee ee pene Tome Soh _an entrance, power! Be men ep pet why 2 it why s Pnot be allowed to infringe on a thoroughly covered. When completed, ES ‘great’ Wakscontinental railroads This ‘merger should sped up the tour- /ist fravel aud also spéed up the service ‘good business. It will be a treat to sore eyes to see some other road have a eee eee ween Shee. the: S. ‘CHICAGO TO DENVER TRAINS HAVE RADIO Beginning next weel/ passengers on die ‘of the trams of the Burlington Batrees [letwees Chicten: sod. Yea Ver. will be afforded radio entert&is ment whether they travel in coaches of Palimah cis. AN pats ofthe train ve programs ot RGunGol om & hase Weccvidg set ia ‘the lounge car. eigen ces cos ‘WEST ‘The Missouri Pacific Raifroad, Sun- day will inaugurate a new through Passenger train to Colorado, Utah and Sree es Ae a at 6: new train be called the Westerner and is a surz- ‘mer. supplement to the famous Scenic Limited, but will operate on a schedule four hours faster than the companion trai Jt Will @rrive at San Francisco at #15 P.M on the third day from Sects ‘Sunéay, the ‘im Give > the ritnning ‘time ‘of the Scenic Limited will be shortence 30 minutes between St. Louis, Denver 4nd (Colorado Springs. | SANTA FE RED CAPS erg spe id Jones is back on the ‘ fid you say glad back, Ob! toy ven Tues Yes 1 onderétand he told the man that he would be wil- fing to do most anything, if he would just let him come back and carry some more of them nice Santa Fe Passeng- er’s hand bags, and so he’s back. What job is he oh? Oh! Why bring that up, he is the head can man. Well I thought that H. Livas was the head cau man, ‘he was, bat Jones busitped hira cif. Shey toll ieeho cil hit (Bey Boy ‘Grandison) anyhow the ‘poor kid has been sick, sick of what? Sick of being bit. Frank Worthy has been off sick, as well as fra Hawkins. And so my old friend Speed Harris Gaims that he can not make enough carrying hand bags, so he has taken ‘OWer the {nitérest im the Santa Fe boot- lack Sting He knows his stuff too.’ ‘Last. week a pasenger’s little boy was ‘wohdering around the depot while his Gaddy was buymg a ‘cket, Speed oaned Sie Gills Hos] ap on the. stand and When tis varia titen( Speed Wa cites Menon A ad to pay Speed off. Some class to old Speed. fhe can mike~a nickel down at the Santa Fe wien the rest are starv- ing to death. The Satta Fe Red Caps held a ‘meeting at the Humming Bird cléb ‘ist week. They tefl me the boys put 6 ‘everything ‘but quit and Normand Steward had to come home in a bar- re ‘Thomas Nash is still jon the extra beard, I can not undtrstand how he fremais there so long. ‘It seems ,to ‘me that there has been two or three changes in ¥ed caps since Thomas ‘has ‘been there. He should be on regular ‘by ‘now. aghast Harry Livas has got the smile ‘that wont come off since he“ traded places Sith Jones. He Says no more ‘tans for im. . Frank Thompson states that the por térs operating on the San Diego Owl are gradtally, starving to death. The Chet is the only train now oper- ating at the Santa Fe that the red ‘caps can do any ‘geod on. ‘The middie shift apparently is get- i break they have to is RAGE, There is bore 528 ne crise they are Blowed up. «Frank Parr has been keeping his eye peeled on the Central Ave. Golf co ‘Ht would be just tike im to don his knickers and try a round or M654 Brocks claims tha} he is saving his money for a rainy day. s 80 CIFIC ¥. scoAcH [CLEANERS LOCAL 18 $HOP. |EBART ASSO. HOLD PRI MARY ELECTION } 3 _R. Mays. President of Local No. 18 declared all ‘the “offices vacatit Tor ‘thtir Present term. and nominations were received at the last meeting to fill the Yacancies. Mr. Mays declined to accep President, that he wished t ‘give sate of Ge ger ieee ‘chance in the chair, Other nomination: ‘followed with Thomas E. Keyser ant 3B. ‘Smart nominates for President. A\ Seyser ap for ‘Grievance, commits: ‘man. Tt was explaitied to i a5 well as the members, that Mis, Key ser could oaly serve in one office, 1 elected, should he be elected to both offices, he could have his choice. __ ‘The present Grievance. committee- men, Geo. S. Simmons, was renominat- S SieGhaney, Vice Bren, C. Jones a Bosra. B Ed. M. Thomas-H. Dixon was nomin- ated for Conductor, the final election will take place on the 27th and all. of ficers will be elected for a term of + years. All members are earnestly re- quested to be present at this mecting for the good of the local. PULMAN HOT SHOTS We wonder how much Sam Miller is getting to ran to the office and tel fales.on the porters. We wonder how ‘many miore secret Service porters are im the dstrict. ‘We wonder if Big Grant got by on ‘that Sunset proposition he tried to ‘start. If he oid he sure is a slick boy. T have mot found out the details yet dat you can bet when I do I will sure- Bb publish them. 9 ara’ aa We tril 6a Te RaniSsigh sess, ell tell YoR about, it tater, 1 ean the Randolph working out oi this district. What I calla man among men is Wm. Garner. He is only one man, bat he has got his reputation at stake, and he drove 471 miles to see that he got a square: deal, even if he did not get it. = Tt wont be long now aud the Rail- road ‘Clatter will shoot its gums, and I don’t mean ‘maybe. To be met at the train with = Tong firhe cotitract from Mr. “Frank Sebas- fian of the famous Sebastian's Cotton Club was ‘te enviably good fortune befalling young Dick Cambpell when Ihe fettirndd here Tast week. oo bs Poa 4 ss nd Dick though just a youngster: yet is of ‘the ‘fine, ambitious, self-made, and clean cut type of performer who is shre to reach the heights. He started here atthe olé Bronx Cabaret. Leaving herein 1927 he went ‘to the White gee per te eae City. ‘ERAINED BY WHITMAN SISTERS —_ ois Realizing his talent i Whitman sisters 'playing in the city took hum ‘back to N.-Y. with them trained and ‘coached him in the proper manner of ‘entertaining the public. ‘There at the Lafayette afd © 3 down town cfitic aut fie € epfinc dcfn.to Broad pay eet eae eater = ‘Hot Chocolates as juvenile fead.-Mean- ee eee eeeer eee “7th: -Avenue. Though an Dick, worked his. way hour Pas ‘Quins’ collwege getting 2 B_ ree ial pelt ome eae BUS Oe he expects to finish. aes He starts-at Sebastians this: Friday. ANNOUNCING The Opening OF The FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1930 AT NINE THIRTY O'CLOCK lh Foe as Ch ts ome, CHANGE MY LOCK” — ‘A Snappy, Fast Moviery, Singing and Dancing Melange | TY TOLD YOU so Sp Bt stis Eee Bee eta rte a Soe A " is P < Pak and Green Sport - Sale: Pink one tesuel Green the ext! ‘The most unique Sports and Theatri- Chock full of Sports and ‘Theatrical ews of alt sorts eb6at peaple of al a ‘s0} page; F ‘three anq|oue-third per cent of the Spe dey areaes Sees the . s ise er oa ee Even if carry an'ad. in some other section of his peper try ‘an- other Tittle one in the Sports section and watch regults..’If you carry none, get in quick. PINK ONE ISSUB!! GREEN THE NEXT!!! Lo } a. aa a eg beg i met. “4 = Peis & a Y _ _ _——_— Ms é pei Scie bee ‘ ig ese hy ae 2 CLARENCE gMUSE SDR BERNE c? MR. WYGES Proving that He is one of the Races’ most vresafilé "actors. and can act comic! as well as tragic roles, Clarence Muse above #5 seen this week jn “Swing High. Hic splendid voice is also heard in| song. Jt isa circus picture. { BE iti inte ts THE OPEN SEASON This is the season, + For titutiag| political game, be. hy egg sak From Page Ten) ‘ of the colore® publ i a r ‘vate }, Ste., Inter. logue, and vepllosve. Althoush” fem the oint of art the play wi be ‘still greater tn its Rew form the Tes- son of hatred between the races that ‘it teaches will be ithe ‘more effective ‘wit hsound. 1% (Columbia has finishea “Rain or Shine” with Clarence Muse as “Nero.” 8 WITH ACTORS, “BIT AND PART” people anxiously awaiting and the little |army of “extras” getting fest- Yess, “shooting” is “expected to start in a few days on the long expected M. G. M. feature, “Great Day.” ‘Tho Hothing has been #evesled as to the Rist of the story yet it Is presumed to Be on| the order of “Green Pastures” judging from the fifle und the’ tact that some of the best Negro stigers of spirituals are being interviewed. t 2s “THE SEA GOD,” Warner's new film sensation which was first titled, “The Lost God” and had 150 colored and 50 crack Hawaiin swimmers playing in it ig filming its final scenes on. the bottom of the ocean in the crystal clear |waters. off Catalena Peninsula. Richard Arlen has to work on the ocean ftoor im a bathing suit. Dering: tthe first shooting of the scenes an experienced diver who had to appear in a battle sequence with the colored extras almost suifucated from the in- tense heat inside the air tight suit each time a shot was made. ALONG BROWN BROADWAY The| Lincoln is closed as tight 2: ‘the proverbel oyster now. Mrs. Lai Butler's Kiddies" Minstrel: was the last affgir given there. It 33 ‘saiq that Gore Bros., theatrical syndi ‘cate let its option run out as hopeless, A beantiful structure gone to waste, | tee ‘THE SAVOY has China nite|on Mon days and Silver nfte on Saturdays. “The “Vagabond King” shows this week-end. THE GAYETY is one of the few still running the long serials. They are very popular. “THE FOLLIES” with its 40 dancing beauties and a nearly all colored ‘east Saturday midnight show 1s pack- ing them in| with “Step Along.” ‘Majestic will close its local engage- ment after the evening performance next Saturday night. Because of pre- vious bookings im San. Francisco, where dhe play will open next Mon day evening, it is necessary to end the Los Angeles run. THE ORPHEUM with “Swing Hish” has both Stepin Fetehet and Clar- ence Muse in the picture. Clarence? js heard in several songs. And Sind bagging office seckers, Until a ety for shame. _ The woods are full of leaders, ‘They're raising a mighty fuss; And the atmosphere around them, Is filled with verbal Gust. Some are sitting on the fence. Who say they are not for sale. ‘Bat patiently they are waiting. To see} a Lizzard on the rail. he, candidates are tight wads, ‘That bang on to their laugh; No wonder the crafty Lizzard; - Is a along so slow. Now when the long green Lizzard Shows his bright and. shining face, Then the undecided leaders Wilt. fi the race. . taenneeteteinanttiiediitesisdiiliessallie see ¢ 5 ~ £8 a Ys ff it. 5 i rk } i Ni : wr AYA he Ld g => = re 4 sr fie el Gra bY al a atl al 3 We / TUBE SCREEN GRID R, i ¥ i | Ly a wl @ A Yr ui td / NAAIVIIN OF CEN b Ho zt i e oa | y vs i a Ei I as Seen i ia Ss l = em H Los ee) eee mia) Pay $4.50 Down ies Only $1 Weekly. ee - 5 =e | Tiffany-Tone’is a complete ‘seven-tube SCREEN-GRID ‘radio. receiver, - with full AC circuit and 2 DYNAMIC SPEAKER, at $5950—$4.50 | down and $L weekly. It features advantages usually associated only with higher-priced. sets; one-dial control with sharp tuniag and selectivity; | tone fidelity achieved with 2 full dynamic speaker; smooth, even-volume control from auditorium maximum tothe sbitest cae bedroom whisper-tone; screen-grid ' detector tube Se: and two stages of audio frequency with push-paill SP : | amplifications ARTHUR ADAMS or S. H. SLEDGE | will help yop open ‘your Eastern account: Telephone Mr. ADAMS at TRinity 7361 : | during business houfs, and. at LAfayette | 7109 after 7:P> Ms\ Me SLEDGE can be’ | Z reached at ANXridge 8137 after business | hours. j ' | | 3 ee ee em Ee ee OUTFITTING CO. 620 S50, MAIN me ee Pan Aone SESS O SESS SSESTS SOLOS SEL LESS SSSPSSFSOO SSR. a ee ee } gate ef HURRAH! = HURRAH! | Big 4th of July Celebration | Real Texas Barbecue By : : TEXAS “WEAVER” | ‘ era bik: vcd WS eid aka ae 2 Drcesras Every Saturday & Sulay Me somanelte at Boner ot at L ee TRY CUB N.Y. es ia G ran Pagze—Elever club stireniing teat ie Sia ie ceo stips at 1 Beach July. 3-6 i$ mow ‘en route to Southern California. The ‘team left Kew ‘York today, : + : : bs : ; - be —— THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Puge-Twelve THE SMILING BULLET By "CHANTICLEER" A serial of love, tragedy, mystery, hope, fear, business, and other phases of life in a setting of the local business world. A small bullet hole right between her eyes, yet her other, beautiful brown features unmarked and calm in the inscrutable silence of death, a faint smile upon her cold hips, she lay in the chapel of Conner and Johnson Co. 1400 E. 17th St.! Where the Electric Electric Railway crosses the Avenue in a network of efficient transportation, the body was found still warm, but without a finger paint, without a track in the gravel; without a single clue as to the identity of the voluptously formed, expensively, clothed body, or the perpetrator of this awful, mysterious crime! In less time than it takes to tell efficient Newton detectives were hot on the trail, like trained relentless blood hounds determined to "get* their man (or woman as the case may be). Who did this? Who did this? During their investigation they also learned that Electric Ranges at $10 down may now be bad by getting in touch with the Bureau of Light and Power. That the "Rest a While" is true to its name at Santa Monica. The famous La Bonita is the Mecca for bathers at Santa Monica. The New Vogue Cafe, 2301 Central has high class eats. Simmons Shoe Store, 2022 Central Ave. makes your feet happy. The Publix Cafe 2023-Central, serves home cooked meals. Central Avenue Ranch Property may be bought of Frank Hutchinson 648 Perris St. San Bernardino. The "II Duce" Pharmacy 12th and Central has opened with a full line of goods. Hidley Beauty Shop, Denker and Jefferson is painstaking. Glen Rose Beauty Parlor has beauty specialists. Creole Cosmetology shops 1114—2221 Central and 11107 Compton are popular with the trade. Lincoln Beauty Salon 2319, 22nd and Hooper, and 4806 Ascot feature permanent finger waving. The East India Hair Grower, 316 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. wants agents. Madame Walker's Beauty, modern beauty salon 4808 Central covers all beauty culture lines. Bozzani Motors' Co. Sunset and Broadway, Jas. E. Bruce representative. Black and White Cabs, FItzroy 5121 rides you for a nickel. Angelus Funeral Home 1030 Jefferson is modernly equipped. A good country Boarding Home for boys may be found by writing Box 527, Monrovia Route 1. Liberty Building Loan Co. pays 6 per cent on savings. Dr. A. P. Traylor 851 1-2 invites consultation. Air-Line-Florist 3001 Central has pot plants. The Minnie J. Davis Boarding Home for Girls guarantees proper supervision. A Whist Tournament is held every Saturday night at Elks Hall. Dr. Howard Allen serves Sundays by appointment at 2524 1-2 Central. Attorney Johnson III 709 14, Bryson Bldg., will handle your legal affairs. Dr. E. Mills 1660 W. 35th gives Chiropractic treatments. Attorney E. C. Jennings 404-405 Bryson bldg. is reliable and efficient. Attorney Fred Mason 224 So. Spring St. has a long record in California Courts. Board and Lodging for children 2 to 9 may be had at 882 Hamilton Ave. San Pedro. Dr. H. Clande Hudson 4118 Central will keep your mouth healthy. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened WHY NOBODY GOES TO CHURCH By WILLIAM PICKENS I am in Sionix Falls, S. D—It is Sunoay, and yesterday and today the newspapers were full or reports of the latest lynch murder in Oklahoma. A colored man was accused of raping a white man's wife; the thing was never proven. Have you not noticed that they are afraid to bring such charges into court? Yes, because they fear something else may be proven. But the "National Guard" allowed itself to be "overpowered" by the mob then the officers allowed the woman's husband to come into the jail and stab the trapped and bound Negro to death. This white man is not even being held under bond. Well, with all this big human news in the papers, we "po' cullud fokes" in Sioux Falls worked the dials of our radio all Sunday morning turning on one great preacher after the other, in many different cities, trying to see if any of them were attacking this savage situation. And what do you think? There was not a word mentioned on this subject by even the greatest fireeaters or the mightest "heavies" of all the pulpits. But what were their texts and subjects of the morning? Here are a few of them: "Foreign Missions" "Civilizing China" (China ought to sue for slander) "Beyond the Viel" "The Faith of our Fathers" Etc, etc. ; Why, a poor listener from the moon would have thought we were living in an ideal world here. This is all that the white preachers of America dared to talk about, while the stench of Texas and Oklahoma was offending the nostrils of even the heathen gods. And what were the black preachers doing? If they had been broadcasted, some of them would have been discussing the following topics: "The Railroad Train to Heaven" "The Gospel Ship" "Death in the Pot." And yet religious boards continue to wonder why church attendance grows smaller and smaller. W. L. Lee's Shoe Hospital saves your soles at 3811 S. Central. Chicken dinners at Anna's Dixie Kitchen 225 E. Haley St., Santa Barbar are delicious. Madam Mirdy Parker 1622 Lakeshore Ave. coaches in dressmaking. Williams Bros. Pharmacy 9th and Central Ave. protects your life and health. F. and G. Hair Tint makes faded hair black. Camo Hair Co. 3230 Griffith Ave cures all scalp diseases. Liberty Building Loan Co. 2521 Central Ave. offers $100 coupon investment certificate. Elijah Cooper Realty Co. 1101 1-2 E. Adams St. sells auto and fire insurance. Farm Lands of San Joaquin Valley are sold by James Sims Box 1123 Tulare, Calif. Knox and Knox 10350 Wilmington Ave. are successful realty brokers. Floyd J. Snelson, Jr., 148 W. 118 N. Y. handles stage publicity. Public Address service is offered by J. N. Davis 643 E. 36 th Place. James H. Garrot 843 Central Ave. will make your architectural plans. The Eastern Outfitting Co. 620 S. Main has a big removal sale on according to Arthur Adams. Poro for the hair. Poro for the scalp. Poro for the skin. PORO! For Publicity on anything about anything in everything call or write Harry Levette care California Eagle office 847 Central Ave. VAndike 9244. Political, theatrical, religious, sports, business amusement. Best testimonials. Note to Readers Follow this mystery thriller of "The Smiling Bullet." I will run through three issues. The sequel or "who killed the beautiful smiling victim will be left at each of the advertizers mention- (THAT NEVER CAN BE) Tell me, what have I done, That every last one. Of my aspirations flee? Pray, what is my gross crime. That grim old father time, Deals such ghostly dreams to me? I dreamed, once, as a lass. I excelled in my class. I earned some lofty degree. Opportunities fled. On Ambition's death bed She willed her visions to me. And I dreamed (not by choice). Folks, on hearing my voice. Applauded with smiles serene But when I am pointed out, I have heard others shout, "Ye Gods! Is that who you mean?" While some, leisurely rome, I must sweat o'er a stove, I'm paid, I admit, and free. Am I sentenced to age, Here, in Poverty's cage. With dreams that never can be? My brown sensitive skin. Craves the gorgeous and thin Gowns, from the shops of Paree, Mine are second hand rags, Fitting like laundry, bags. Frills were not designed for me I dreamed this, by the way; I was joyous and gay Love was my portion, but gee, When I woke from my trance, And there was no Romance I was hurt, yet none could see. Of my babies, I dreamed. How their sweet faces beamed! Nor did it seem strange—My three Still I bitterly wept. For I thought, as I slept Suppose, that too, could not be? If I wallow with hogs, If I go to the dogs, Likely, some would laugh with glee, But in spite of their schemes, They can not rob my dreams, Dreams, that bring comfort to me. Now I sick of it all, Lord, please hasten my Call, Take me to heaven with Thee Then my poor muddled brain Won't be haunted again With dreams that never can be! —IVA O. REED THE MUSICAL WEST CONDUCTED BY JOHN A. GRAY Editors Note—Mrs. Hoard is a prominent teacher of the West Jefferson district and is Recording Secretary of the L. A. M. A. Her remarks are timely and fitting. As we unfold this subject, the thought strikes us, who plays the greater part in a Child's life, the Home, School or Chureh? Having listened to man discussions on this Question, Psychologically speaking, the home plays the greater part. For after all a home surrounded with clean wholesome environment, possessing a mother whose heart is concerned to God with one view, that her child make good, will use every advantage to this end even before he is born. The schools solved the most of their problems by organizing a Parent and Teacher's Association for the purpose of studying the best methods to aid in solving the many problems that confront the Teachers each day. We are traveling through a dispensation of preparedness. On every hand we hear the words, Study, Read and Learn and we are very pleased to note that Music reigns, Supreme and "It does not yet appear what it shall be". I dare say, that Music will be read fluently as one would read literature or other reading matter. As in school life so it is in the Music World. We too need a Parent Teach- ed at the close of the story. When the last chapter is published write out your version of the deep mystery and take it to the nearest firm in your neighborhood, then watch its window for the sequel. An excellent prize will be given to the one-guessing correctly and left for the claimment at one of the addresses above. THE DANCE Mrs. Marie Austin Dickerson reunited with her husband, Mr. Dudley H. Dickerson on June 13th, 1930 in New York. Mr. Dickerson was very glad and met his wife at the station in their auto, which is a 1930 Cadalic Pheaton Sport model. Mrs. Marie Austin Dickerson has been engaged to start work next week at Smalls' Paradise. They send best regards to all friends in Los Angeles. er's Association to study for our children's sake. Nine-tenths of our children take music because their Parents demand it. Another group because Jane does, etc. A very small per cent take because they are desirous to become Artists; but it is up to the Parent and Teacher to help that child succeed regardless as to the group he represents. The fruits of no co-operation causes this—Mary won't practice. Mother doesn't make her. The teacher can't advance her because of the unsatisfactory work. Mother becomes discouraged, feels the teacher is to blame, results. Changes teachers and it happens again and again. Many pupils right here in Los Angeles have been under two and three different teachers. What is the trouble? Mother didn't co-operate, regardless who the Child's instructor may be, unless the mother sees to it that the child carries out those instructions he cannot succeed. Shakespeare has well said. "All the world is a stage", and each man plays his part. All of us play a part in life towards helping our loved ones to success. Remember, our children wouldn't attend school sometimes unless we compelled them. Beethoven, as we know, was one of our "Great Masters and Composers". In studying his life we learned that his Father who had committed himself to drink would get in that stage of drunkness and pull him out of bed and make him practice for hours. Of course we are not recommending any such cruetly as this to your children, but it carries this thought, that practicing is the secret to success. If we parents would encourage and praise our children when they practice, applaud, show interest, allow them to explain the lesson to us as their teacher instructed them, wear a smile. Let them feel that we are proud of them, and think that they are doing splendid, they would take greater interest in the Art. Teach them the beauty and magnificence of the Art, and above all things, don't expect them to be Paderewiski's in two months, but remember, it takes time, patience and faithful practice to succeed. When you do this parents, you will have co-operated with the teacher and we know you will be more than astonished with the results, and you will have the victory. "Let us then be up and going, with a heart for any Fate. Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait." BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Eugene Anderson, Jr., was made very happy last Friday afternoon, June 20th when a birthday party was held in his honor on the occasion of his third anniversary. Eugene is the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson, 849 Central. THE A. B. C. SOCIAL CLUB The A. B. C. Social Club met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Hamilton, 1026% E. 24th St. Tuesday evening, June 24 all members were present. Meeting was held after which we played cards for prizes, first Mrs. L. L. Tate, second, Mrs. M. Bush, hoody Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. Corine Tuggle, Presi Mrs. Elizabeth Edward's, Mrs. Bramlett and other prominent club ladies left on last Saturday to attend the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs now in session at Oakland, California. BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this col- umn to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth Temple 803 E. 32nd Street. HUumbolt 3419. VA. 1212. TO THE GIRL OF 14- CONCERNING HER BODY AP-PRECIATION It made me very happy this last week when I stepped into the "Y" to have a young man. Mr. W——, by name, walk up to me and say how truly he enjoyed reading "Plain Facts" each week, an dthen while he was still talking a very estimable young lady joined us to state, "yes. Dr. Temple I read the column every week, it is one of the first things that I look for, and I would not miss it for anything." From comments and conversations everywhere I know that the young people are truly interested in "Plain Facts." I also know that their interest is high because of the flood of questions which I have before me for our question day in July, and more than ever do I wish to answer your questions, and meet your health needs. And we wish Mr. W—— and all of the other young men to feel that these "facts" are written as much for them, as for our girls; because the whole world will be more wholesome and more clean, and safer place to live when our boys really know, and respect all of the marvelous attributes of girlhood and womanhood, and when our girls n turn know and sincerely respect the attributes of true manhood. THE FEET OF YOUTH As the foundation or "understanding" of the body, the feet have a tremendously important role to play in the general health and happiness of each individual. You know, little 14-year-old: that no baby was ever born with a corn or a bunion. We, after we get here all cultivate and develop our own foot trimmings and accessories. In babyhood if an improper diet, short in vitimines, mineral salts etc., is given, then the bones of the babies feet and other parts of its body are softened or rather are prevented fro mebcoming hard or firm. Thus when a baby especially one who is over fattened by too much starch in its diet, stands upon these softened bones, then foot deformities begin. No child who is over weight should be encouraged to walk early. Watch your baby and be sure that it is not over weight. Have it weighed at least twice a month. Watch its diet and have same frequently "balanced" by a competent physician, watch the baby's shoes, be sure that he has not "out grown" them and thus by having them too short his little toes are cramped and the entire foot deformed. Come, make, Whoopee. Says Who? Kansas Club picnic. Fourth of July at Sycamore Grove. All Day. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 GLE NICE CONTEST formerly of Oklahoma Small won the fox the Dance Marathon in Maywood last week loving cup and $25. entries took part but them all. STOP CHASING RAINBOW We guarantee that if you will in our proposition you will agree that of the ceanest, most ethical, and positions to be found. You can ey while you sleep. This is some everybody needs, as it will be some the future. No race restrictions w Give us a call at our Branch Office convinced. California Mutual Dance Corporation, owners of Fig Del Oro Orchard Haywood last week. The prize was giving cup and $25.00. A large field. Entries took part but they out stepped them all. TOP GISING BOWS If you will investi- will agree that it is not ethical, and best d. You can make This is something it will be something restrictions whatso- r Branch Office and Mutual oration, Ltd. Oro Orchards WINS DANCE CONTEST Wesley Bly formerly of Oklahoma City and Clissie Small won the fox trot contest at the Dance Marathon in Maywood last week. The prize was a loving cup and $25.00. A large field-of entries took part but they out stepped them all. We guarantee that if you will investigate our proposition you will agree that it is one of the ceanest, most ethical, and best propositions to be found. You can make money while you sleep. This is something that everybody needs, as it will be something for the future. No race restrictions whatsoever. Give us a call at our Branch Office and be convinced. (The Fig of Gold) 2710 S. CENTRAL AVENUE TELEPHONE: HUmbolt 9085 BARBECUE Dinner Served From 11:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Masonic Goat Barbecued, Beef, Pork and Mutton Too. All You Can Eat SYCAMORE GROVE Friday, July 4th, 1930 (Take South Pasadena Red Car, or York Blvd. & Garvanza Yellow Car) Addresses by the Leading Craftmen of the Jurisdiction and City and State Officials Amusements—Amusements. Games and Fun for Old and Young. Everybody Welcome. Come, bring your friends and make new friends C. F. West, Chairman of Committee CObrado 4148 Tickets on Sale at the Following Places: California Eagle Office.....847 S. Central Ave. Unity Finance.....2600 S. Central Ave. Henderson & Henderson.....1125 & 4031 S. Central Ave. DUNBAR HOTEL.....41st and Central Ave. Page—Two The Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Volume 43, No. 3 Fri., June 27, 1936 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1933 at the Poet 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 Advertiser 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 ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... $1.97 Three Months ..... $7.55 Per Copy ..... $0.05 ELSINORE, CALIFORNIA— We arrived here Saturday morning after an absence of two years and found the white folks going ahead; the Negro with some exceptions standing still. While we would rather look at a good farm or business than resorts and amusements we think here in Elshore the Negro has one spot that he has his hands on that he should capitalize on and improve. That spot is the beach lands a group of our folks owns on the lake. They have owned this choice spot for years and have done nothing with it. Improvements have sprung up all around and about them yet they visualize not. A fortune is filtering through their fingers simply because they refuse to spend enough for ordinary sanitary improvements that will make it an inducement for folks white or colored to visit. Folks would spend 25c to enter if improved whereas now they won't spend a dime. Showers and other modern bathing facilities, a graveled or oiled road, a few plants and flowers and ten or 15 sanitary cabins would change this site from an eye-sore to a money making investment. Wake up owners before progressive Elsinore restricts you out of your rights. Met Judge Coleman up here. The Judge is in poor health and considerably slowed up. When you visit here visit him and his hotel. He is deserving or your patronage for he has pioneered your cause and made it possible for the sun to shine in many a home that was dark and gloomy before you contacted him. In keeping with the ritualistic works of government we find ourselves in the midst of a political campaign that is fast drawing to a white heat. There seems to be no etiquet among politicians and as a consequence we find various political camps using such strong terms as liars, shysters and political demeaagues toward each other. We find governor, and hope to be governors, and lesser lights in the political race for various offices, particularly in the colored districts, sunplanting Christ in the churches on Sunday making sinners out of Christians, holding revival meetings for votes instead of revival meetings for salvation of souls. True we are over populated not with religion but with too many assortments, too many churches and consequently too many preachers, yet we feel it an imposition on Christianity when the ministry permits office-seekers to invade the sanctity or their sacred edifice on Sunday and spill political filth upon their audience in an effort to discredit each other with the hope that they may pick up enough votes to outdistance their rival for the office sought. "Let us have respect for our religious institutions to the extent that we will not allow our churches to be used for a political football game on Sunday," says Rev. Dr. Hassichier Green in his address delivered last Thursday before the Political Knockers Association of which Shuler Bob is president and McPherson Simple Amie is rice-president. Again while we are on the subject of molities we hear some ignorantis objection to Pitts for governor because he is from "down home." Some how or other they entertain the idea and spread the gospel that the Nero has no friends in the South or enemies in the North. Will someone kindly make Senator Sam Shortridge of California? Judge Parker wishes to thank him for his hearty support. Please reserve Sunday afternoon, July 13th for the regular meeting of the Industrial Council, which will be held at St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi, Come out and assist in a program of economic development. Mrs. C. A. Bass, President Mrs. Edna Smith, Secretary If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Pasadena Section Mrs. Ada Irby the Supt. of Mother's Work of the California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will spend her vacation in the Bay District after attending the session of the State meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs. The many friends of Mr. William Martin of Pasadena are rejoicing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martin of 834 Worchester Ave. over the continued success of accomplishments of young Martin, the standard he has raised and step by step is making rapid progress to the goal of higher education. After graduating from the Pasadena High School in the class of 1926 he entered Wilberforce University of Ohio graduating June 12th, 1930, receiving the Bachelor Degree of Science. Mr. Martin is now visiting at Columbus. Ohio for the summer, will leave for New York in September of this year, where he will enter the Columbia University to begin studying for Master Degree of Science. We know this bright intelligent young man are proud at having him a Pasacanien and of one of our best families in Pasadena. We congratulate him upon his achievements and his faithful parents for their great sacrifice of raising a higher standard of educational efficiency. By Roberta Heard Mrs. Thad Dawson of Berkeley, sister of Edward Grubbs, is vifting her mother, Mrs. A. Jackson of 1133 Lincoln Avenue. We feel that Miss Heard deserves special mention for having graduated Central Avenue Gardens Popular Young Couple married, Miss Gladys Bell, only daughter of Mrs Mary Ellis of Baird Ave., was married to Mr. Kenneth Buckner, son of Mrs Eva Payne, on the evening of Tuesday, June 24th at Mt. Olive Baptist Church by Rev. H. B. Hawes. The Bride who was given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. Alee. Roath, wore a gown of Ivory Satin, made princess style with setins of real lace and she carried a shower of white roses with maiden hair fern. Her long veil of French net, was caught in place, cap fashion, with a cluster of orange blossoms. Mrs. Majory Betz, nee Marjory Bain, as Matron of Honor wore yellow taffeta and carried a bouquet of yellow sweet peas. Miss Clara Scott, maid of honor, wore pink organdy with tight bodice and her flowers were pink sweet peas. The gowns of the bridesmaids were of organdy and were fashioned in the latest mode. Little Miss Mary Price wore Orange. Miss Leola Fisher, Nile green; Miss Julia Ventor. Orchid, Miss Katherine Jeffersonpeach; Miss Etta Blue. Yellow; Miss Dena Brooks, Baby Blue. Sweet peas of corresponding shades were carried by the attendants. The best man was Henry Coleman and ushers were Messrs. Herbert James, Russel Ellis, Elsworth Conway and Carl Jefferson. The two little flower girls, Helen Hayman and Genevieve Venton were dressed in pastel shades of pink. The ring bearer, little Bert Hayman Jr., was attired in full dress. Mrs. Edmodra Thopay Polk played the two conventional wedding Marches. Miss Johnnie Mac Small sang "I love You Truly," just before the bridal procession entered. The church was beautifully decorated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Stovall, assisted by Damesdane E. Fisher, A. Waiton and Mr. J. Peace. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach of 9215 Baird Ave. The members of the bridal party sat at the table, which was centered with the time honored pyramidal cake topped with a "THE TRUTH ABOUT THE CON- TROVERSY OF M.T. OLIVE BAP- TIST CHURCH AND THE REV. JAMES SPENCER." Rev. Spencer is holding temporary services at 9215 Baird street in an unfinished house with about five members. The Rev. Mr. Spencer is awaiting the final outcome of the court procedure. I hold that he has never been the pastor of the above church. Deacon Peace and myself were appointed to invite the Rev. Mr. Spencer to preach for us for four Sundays only and not to interfere with the internal affairs of the church. However above our objections he continued to remain and cause internal strife. After due investigation of his pastorate at 46th and Compton we find that to cause his removal it was necessary to move windows, doors and chairs and at the real estate of office at 28th street and Central avenue the same procedure was necessary. Having gained this information we carried this back to our membership of about 40 persons, the Rev. Mr. Spencer learning of our intentions, gathered a crowd not members of the church who proceeded to out vote us as there were only a very few of the actual membership present at the time and he was sitting as moderator Rev. E. L. Green is not a rival for the pulpit but is working very hard to save the church to the members. L. D. BATEMAN. favors THE BUYER THE UNITY FINANCE CO. She was absent from school for several years, and when conditions were favorable, this energetic young lady returned and began where she left off. By a display of courage and determination she went over the top. Anyone exercising such rare cour Anyone exercising such rare cov age deserves great praise. MEN CELEBRATE An interesting and worthwhile al men's program was rendered at Met ropolitan Baptist Church Sunday evening. ANOTHER VENTURER Mr. Lee Heard, a very young man, is operating a vegetable market. Many have attempted and failed. Let's boost Mr. Heard to the ton. PUPIL IN RECITAL Mrs. Cora Laverda Morrow will present her pupils in recital at Friend ship Baptist Church, Thursday night GRADUATES FETED The High School and college graduates of Pasadena were honored at a beautiful reception, given by the N. I. B. C. Club, at the home of Mrs. D. W. Phelps, Friday evening. Sunday afternoon services were held at Scott Methodist Church congratulating the many students for successfully meeting the graduation requirements. SICK Rev. T. L. Lawson is improving slowly. Mrs. William Madison is better. Mrs. W. Hughes is much better. minature bride and groom. At this reception the guests were privileged to see and admire the many beautiful and useful gifts, received by the happy couple. At a late hour the newly weds slipped away to their new home in the Prileau Court on W. 35th St. More than two hundred guests were present to witness this marriage as both Mr. and Mrs. Buckner have grown up with Central Ave. Gardens, and have many friends who wish them much happiness on their new venture. Mrs. Mary Ellis, mother of the bride wishes to think all her friends for the co-operation and kindness shown herself and daughter in this event and especially Mrs. Maude Hayman who supervised the rehearsal of the wedding. Mrs. Amandy Abernathy of 9409 Baird Ave. Has returned home, after staying with her sister in the city for the past three weeks. Mrs. Abernathy received severe injuries when she fell about 4 weeks ago. She is improving now. Little Miss Dorris Collette spent the weekend in San Diego visiting relatives Mrs. Ed. Mannible of 92nd St. entertained recently with a surprise party in honor of her sister Mrs. Sue White of Shreveport. La.-who is going to make her home here. Central Ave. Gardens' unit of the Republican Study Club will hold a Mass Meeting Sunday P. M. June 29th at 3 o'clock at Mt. Olive Baptist church at which time candidates for election will be present and speak. Mr. A. Walton of 9417 Pace Ave. was recently married to Miss Alverta Louis of Watts, Sunday evening. June 22nd, the couple was visited at their home by about seventy friends. Many beautiful gifts were received refreshments were served which consisted of sandwiches, tea, delicious ice cream and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bowman announced their marriage Saturday night THE PRICE favors THE UNITY E Mrs. Stocks is able to be up again. DEATHS Mr. Robert Stevens of 1138 Forest Avenue, died Wednesday morning at the Pasadena hospital. The funeral was held at Woods' Funeral Parlors, Thursday afternoon. Mr. John People of 121 W. Mountain Street died suddenly at his home Monday morning. His funeral was held Wednesday at Friendship Baptist Church. Little Rolina Hans, baby daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hans, was buried Saturday ALLENSWORTH CLUB NOTES The regular business meeting will be held Wednesday, July 3rd, 2 P. M. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. A. Venerable, 864 East 48th Street. All members are urged to be present. Business of importance claims attention. Mrs. C. D. Robinson, President. A. D. Ecles, Corresponding Sect. Certificate embodying a grade of 94%, the highest obtained by any member of the class, was just received by Mrs. Floyd L. Henderson, who was the only member of our race in a large class completing the Standard Course of First Aid to the Injured, as prescribed by the American Red Cross, Los Angeles Chapter. All through the year Mrs. Henderson exhibited evidence of a competent knowledge or the subject. This record was not uncommon for Mrs. Henderson who has been an honor student all the way through her schooling. June 21. at their new home 9627 Zamora Ave. which was a gift to his bride by Mr. Bowman. The announcement came as a surprise to all their friends as the happy couple had been married since May 19. They wish to announce that they are at home to all their friends at this new address. The Los Jardines Art Club will meet next Thursday afternoon instead of Tuesday p. m. at the home of Mrs. McNary our Parmalce Ave. There are four graduates, in the Gardens but we have not the details of the exercises at this time. Full details will be given in next weeks issue. If you have any news call LA. 6446. Southern California Alumni Association Southern California Alumnia Association announces its Twenty-Second Annual reception to the graduates of 1930, High School and College. The public is cordially invited to the exercise which begins at 8 P. M. in the Wesley Chapel Church corner of 8th and San Julian on the evening of July 1st. A distance feature of this program will be the presentation of one of Los Angeles most useful citizens who through service to the community has established himself as one worthy of such honor. All flowers and gifts will be cared for by ushers. HOOTS OF THE OWL Los Angeles, Calif. June 26, 1930 To the Editor of the California Eagle Hello folks! Here I am back again! after a long absence, and just like a little boy. I am looking for a big hand. (Rah, rah, rah and Clap clap clap) However I hope that no one will make a mistake and give ing a big foot in- stead. (Because I might few daws, and gq Boom I !! just like that.) You know really that would be a sad welcome back home, now just wouldn't it? You know I've certainly missed having the opportunity of talking to you in this column; I honestly, and truly hope, that in turn I have been missed by you. Many of my friends have asked why I quit writing in this space any more? Well for the benefit of those, who do not know me personally, and to all the rest of the paper's admirers and friends, I want to say that due to the nature of my regular line of work, I found it impossible for me to continue my work with your paper properly, so I decided that I would give up my work with the paper altogether, but not without the protest of your friends, and managing editor, who is always striving to get the best in NEWS, first last, and always, but as conditions have changed considerably, I am going to endeavor once again, through the splendid co-operation of the Eagle to give to you, our dear readers, and friends, the latest in news, and current events in a humorous, but sane manner. So every one of my old friends, and all of the new ones that I hope to make, can expect to meet me here every week, with something new, something interesting, and something peppy. Yours truly, THOMAS ROWLETT Big Masonic Picnic And Barbecue, Sycamore Grove, Friday July 4th All roads will lead to Sycamore Grove on Friday, July 4th for the big Masonic Picnic given by Jewel Lodge No. 24. It will be a great big day. Thousands will be in attendance. Real old fashioned barbecue will be on hand, the Masonic Goat, and also beef and mutton. There will be amusements and games of all kinds. Everybody is invited to come and bring your friends. There is no admission to the park. Dinner can be had at a nominal price. The committee is preparing for 5,006 persons. POLITICAL FORUM An outstanding feature will be the political forum. All of the candidates for Governor and other offices will be on hand or represented. No one will be denied the opportunity of a hearing. Brother J. B. Bass will act as Master of Ceremonies. Do not miss this stellar event. Mayor Porter Interested In The Negro's Advancement Hon. John C. Porter, Mayor of the City of Los Angeles, has caused a great mass meeting to be called of all Negro business men and women, professional men and women, social workers, ministers of the gospel, leaders or organizations, and the general public, for the purpose of stimulating Negro business and the general improvement of the economic and social condition of the colored population of Los Angeles. This mass meeting will be held at Jefferson High/School, Monday, June 30, 1930, at 8 P. M. Some of the outstanding business men of the city will be present and will take part. The mayor will be there principal speaker. Other speakers will be Dr. H. C. Hudson, Rev. A. P. Shaw, Wm. Nickerson, Jr., and others. This is a nunual event and sets a precedent for the country. It is the beginning of a general arousing of the Negro to the dangers just ahead of him. Come and pack the auditorium. Signed by the Committee. Defiant Jap Fruit Dealer Should Be Taught Where To Head In A Jap merchant who enjoys a 90 per cent colored trade at his stall in the Drive in Market, 28th and Central should be taught just a little bit of a lesson, on "Spending your money only where you can get returns," for truly if he spends to advertise in a Negro papers, he is not helping to keep men, women, boys and girls at work. He spurs all suggestions of any recognition to his customers. Therefore, we suggest to colored people to do likewise by him. In justice to Mr. Singer and Mr. Sullivan of this same market who conduct the grocery and meat departments, they have demonstrated their appreciation for the trade of our group and have carried their advertisements in our local press. As their business expands they propose to give employment to our group. Thus far they are entitled to your trade. THE REST-A-WHILE ROOMS TO LET Hot. and Cold. Baths 1538. Fifth St. Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurman, Prop. $10.00 CASH FOR A NAME! For The Wonderful New, Novel GOLF COURSE Bring or mail your suggestion by Friday, July 4th, Sports Department, California Eagle, 847 Central Avenue. Phone VAndike 9244. THE NEW LA BONITA Newly Renovated throughout. Thoroughly Sanitary; Cafe close by. Convenient for bathers—Private lockers. 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 In a quest for a name for his beautiful, unique, and expensively built miniature golf course Neil Clisby, owner, is inviting the public to name it for him. For this assistance he will give $10 in cash to the lucky person who sends in the most suitable name. The plan is this—Think of a good name, write it out as your entry for the contest with your name at the very bottom so it can be clipped off from the entry. Bring or mail it into the Sports Department, California Eagle, 847 South Central Avenue, Phone VAndike 8244. IT MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY, JULY 4th The names of the entrants will be kept secret from Cisby and the judges who assisst him. They will decide on the name opening day, July 6th when, in the presence of all a seated box will be opened, and the entrants identity discovered. He or she will then receive the $10 prize without any strings or obligations. Remember there is no entry fee and no obligations. GOLF TURNEY STARTS This wonder course is the only one having a water hazard, or miniature lake, making its games harder and more exciting. A city wide tournament will begin on opening day lasting through the following week with beautiful cups and cash prizes for this wonderful sport. CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB What is being prepared to be one of the most magnificent, elaborate and exclusive teas, will be given by the Chicago Union Charity Club at the home of Mrs. Eva C. Burton in her new residence valued at $30,000 dollars, which has just been completed and is one of the finest mansions owned by colored people in Pasadena located at 1110 Morton St. This event will take place on July 13th from 4:00 to 7 P. M. GARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert Francis Harper, take this means of expressing thanks to those who were so kind during the illness and death of our dear relative, also for the beautiful floral tributes, which added so much to us during our bereavement,—Henry T. Harper and family; Elijah Harper and family; Elizabeth Smith; Frank L. Cummings and family; W. H. Cummings and family; W. B. Westfield and family; A. C. Warren and family. SILVER LEAF CLUB The last meeting of the Silver Leaf Club was at the one of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson 4028 Hooper Ave. The topic of discussion was our big dance to be given at the Apex nite club on Tuesday, July 1st. and by the way folks, don't fail to be present for we assure you one and all a good time. After the meeting card playing was in order prizes were won by Mr. Bennie Stovall\Mrs. Evelyn Mays and Mrs. Willie Scomer, booby at that time a very delightful repast was served by the hostess. P. S. Dont forget July 1st Apex Nite Club. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 FOR A NAME! Wonderful New, Novel COURSE 12th, at 51st & Central Suggestion by Friday, July 4th, California Eagle, 847 Central Phone VAndike 8244. No Entry Fee LA BONITA out. close by: Private lockers. Two blocks of attention. kes. to all. Reasonable Connection, under management of N. MILLER Managers——MRS. C. SIMS If ANNOUNCEMENT Seventeen years ago Clara C. Hulbert, recognizing the splendid talent of the young pianist and teacher, William T. Wilkins, sponsored his first public pupils' recital, which by the way, was the first public student recital ever given by a race teacher in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hulbert again after all these years, being more and more impressed by the genius of Prof. Wilkins, is sponsoring a drive for the purpose of furthering the higher education of this master teacher, and of the building of an academy of music and art which shall stand for all times as a race monument to the state of California. Perfecting the program and allied with Mrs. Hulbert are some of the leading citizens of the city, among whom are: Mme. Sinclairle White Murdock, Mme. Pearl Lowery Winterts, Mrs. C. A. Bass, Mrs. A. C. Richardson, M. T. Pinchback, Mrs. Wila Mae Beavers, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs Monroe Beavers, Rev. A. P. Shaw Mrs. Beatrix Thompson, Mrs. Cora Cruiskshank and many others whose names will appear in the press from time to time. Within the next, ten days, a meeting will be called to further the program. PAYS DIVIDENDS Featureting the culmination of another successful year's business in the recordmaking growth of the Pacific Coast Building-Loan Association, and evidencing a belief in the upward trend of economic conditions, the board of directors of this association has declared its tenth semi-annual dividend to all holders of membership, shares as of June 30th, according to announcement of Walter R. Knox local representative of the association. With assets now well over the seven million mark, a record established without mergers or combinations of any kind in the short period of five years, Pacific Coast Building-Loan Association, according to A. A. Anderson, the secretary, has never paid less than 8 per cent per annum on its membership shares. As all borrowers are owners of membership shares, they will participate in the large dividend just declared by the board of directors. Pacific Coast has included this divi dend, distributed to its members and certificate holders, during its five years of existence, more than $1,250,000. "While it is impossible to deny that there have been and are unsatisfactory economic conditions in Southern California, and for that matter throughout the country," stated Mr. Anderson, "we have faith in the sure if somewhat slow return to normal financial conditions. Building and Loan Associations are among the greatest stabilizers in the community, affecting favorably laborer and material dealer and thus reaching into every channel of trade and business. For this contribution to civic development, building-loan members are entitled to a liberal return on their savings." 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. : se weer eee eure — een ” wi sa ‘ | } Ve ° "7 ns = : t ter | 7020 + 2... Cott Pa D.. WEUIE PARITEADNITA CACY .. we. a lw lee eee a Pee ee o£ Sin ae earn eee RGU USER SUSI eS USUS ULES EU SiUSiS ie Be hh Z to GRE R OE Sas aaa mam aos 1 SRR ss oe ee) A, Fl ae oe SN Ne aac petal 1 | eels og Meus eS a | | eM es yeh 4 Se” Bee ena a i B pan | , ae s | | oe = | aise ; re | i THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLOWS OF - : ; J CO JO & CO _ CONNER- JOHNSON ; UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 1 si ceR CE EE, Sas caller a pe pee eS i Se ee eee Sea a Se | THIS BEAUTIFUL #8T*.0L.ISHMEND TD ‘YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SER | <8 FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT | JN EVERY RESPECT. ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY UADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN THEY. INVITE YOUR. INEFROTION. APO CHILDREN VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. — ae ag ree SS |; | | 1400 EAST 17th STREET “Phonn: WEstmore 2060 | FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 CHURCHES ME Olive Baptist Church The people of this Church also the community of Central Gardens enjoy. ed a day of peace and unusual bles: sings last Sunday. The Sunday Schoo was well attended. Th 11 o'clock ser- vice was specially Helpful to the de- lightful worshippers: “Arise go: up to Bethel was the selected text, and the sefmon “was accompanied | with, the power of the. Holy, Spirit. The B. Y. P..U. and also the’ Praise Meeting at 7:00 P. M. were indeed inspirationals 10 the preaching at 8:00 o'clock, whieh everyone enjoyed. The Mimster called to/supply the Pulpit gratefully accepted the hearty commendations. and pledged support of the people, Next Sunday will be a great day with the Cnc. and. the good people of the district, when the 1930 graduates of Central Gardens are to have their Baccalaureate Sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Prowd. The graduates are Elsworth Conway, Karl Jefiersong William Small, Walter Williams. and Miss Elmor-j raine Jackson, A_fulk house is expect- ed promptly at 11:00 A. My for this special service. There will be excel- lent music, happy time. and dinner will | be served: We ‘invite all. H. D. PROWD. Minister in ~ Sunday, June Ist is Holy Commun- 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 8th—11:00 A. FERN M. Open Windows, Pe {Daniel 6:10-7:30 P. 7 aM. Watch these col- _ Bjumns for the even- "9 F Pfing program; a treat we is coming; Keep this 1 5 ldate open. % fe | June 15th is Young b (People's Day. We Ss Bidevote the third Sun- day in each month to the young people giving them a-chance RS for religious ee Sete j-. Open Windows Si [Daniel 6:10-7:30 F es faM. Watch these col i Rjumns for the even ” | Pqing program; a trea & Pejis coming: Keep thi e& F ldate open io | June 15th is Youn; 3 {People’s Day. We ‘ Be idevote the third Sun day in each montk to the young people giving them a.chance for religious expres: sions. They have full charge of the \service carying on the preaching, sing- ing and praying. This has been done Without the least deterioation in. the spiritual value of our services. Come and share the blessing with a:. June 22nd—11:00 A. M—A prothis- ed’ Inheritance—Daniel 12:13 7:30' P. M. The Monthly Musicale by Bessic Williams Dones. Mrs. Dones is one of our best music teachers and her musicales are 2 glowing success, June 29th. There will be presching morning and evening. Subjects an- nounced later. COME WORSHIP WiTH US at the Old Time Methodist’ Mission on the corner of 20th and Hooper Ave, Services 3 and 8 P. M. Sundays ‘Amanda McAdory 45-16 ONE BIG “NITE” * EAST TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH — July -Ist,.8 P. M— Solo’ Contest. Four Churches are making contributions of their best talent, To hear them sing will open a new fountain of musical joy. Come and see and hear—song. “Good bye” by Tos Ti, Tickets—25 cents. , R. N. HOLT. D. D., Pastor COLORED GIRL ATTAINS FINE SCHOLARSHIP IN CATHOLIC SCHOOL | | Dorothy Mae Tenette, who gradu ated irom St. Joseph's’ Parochia School on Twelith and Los Angele: Streets. last Friday evening, June 13th was the Jeaaing student of that in- stitution, She was in attendance there seve nyears and attained a two-plus average for the whole time and one minus in her last year, In_ addition to this she received the High School ‘certificate in Palmer writing, During her last term she was selected secre- tary of the St. Joseph Junior Dramatic Club. an organization composed of the graduates of the school which pre- sents plays during the summer months. Rev. Father Vincent. the pastor of the church and prinicpal of the school says of Dorothy that “she always has been a good girl and has not given us one moment of trouble.” Dorothy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Tenette and was born at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, in 1915. At the time of her birth, Mr. Tenette was assistant head of the Printing Divi- sion at Tuskegee Institute. The family moved to California aiter the World War, and Mr. Tenette has” been en- gaged in the printing business since 1923, and more recently engaged. as cting executive secretary of the Los Angeles Urban League. Dorothy. will nter High School in the fall. HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna McMillan, Leader “Ye Shall Know the Truth” Mrasiiiee Mises Hbiadutsa 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 (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity. Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Iealing 7:0)—Healing Silence 8:00—Life Message Thursday 9:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Consecra- tion and Healing 8:00—Young Peoples’ Expression Friday 3:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:30—Youth Club 8:00 P. M.—The Law of Prosperity Satureey + 2:00—Class for €hildren Sunday — 9:30—Sunday School . 11:00—Unity Service $:00—Address ‘Can You Answer These: QUESTIONS IN NEXT WEEK ISSUE TAre there Angels in realities? 2—Are Angels sent to/aid us? 3—Did Angels mipister. unto Jes- us Christ? 4, 4—Have Angels charge to keep us? 5—Do Angels stand for us in heaven? 6—Are Angels around about us all the time? 7—Are Angels loving friends of man? 8—Can God give us the eye of faith to see them? - 9—Are we warned against the wor- ship of Angels? 10—Who was warned by an Angel not to slay his son? Complied by W. H. Young 11308 Alabama St. So. Los Anegels. Weekly Events at Pril- Church By J. MULKEY STEWART “| We are indeed glad’to announce that ‘| Pastor N. H. Humphreys. has recover. ‘Jed from a recent illness to the extent “|that he was able to take his place in || the: pulpit last Sunday. and in his. us- ual splendid manner allow himself to '|be used as a message bearer for God. | This, however, does not mean that he ‘| has. completely recovered but he is |rapidly regaining his strength and it will only be a matter of a few days before no trace of his illness will. be leit. We enjoyed splendia services throughout the day on last Sunday. We: are hoping to make next Sunday a day! to be long remembered by. those who! shall be present, the Junior Steward| Board will have charge of all services; that day: they have selected Mrs. Vio-| liz Balcum Brazil. to preach at 11:00] o'clock A. M, and she always has al messige worthwhile. A splendid young woman, and an exceptional] speaker. A social program has been ar-| |ranged for the evening hour. 7:43. hel Junior Stewara board is one of the [chosen departments of the church it‘is| composed of a set of young Christian] men yo are trying to unite their ef-f forts with the various boards in furth- | ering the cause of Christianity so. wel are asking for them the support of the} members and friends of Phillips Tem-» ple. ' Dr. Holt Takes Leave! . r | On Tuesday night last the ovation tendered Dr. R. N. Holt by the Baptist Ministers Union at. St, Baul Baptist Church was not only'a credit torthe Denomination but to the citizens as well. The program was excellent, the speakers were not at a loss for some- thing to say as Dr. Holt's work on the Coast has been a blessing to the Bap- tist as a whole and St. Paul and, East Temple Baptist Churches in particular on each permit the writer to comment on each participant. Each spoke out of the fulness of their hearts and gave to Dr. and Mrs. Holt their flowers while they could be appreciatea, Both responded beautifully. Dr. Holt leaves immediately for the Fast. To say he will be missed is saying it mildly, He has the prayers and best wisles) of a host of friends and admirers. = PDIP SSSI S SS PPLE IDLE F FIFE SF SLAF LIPIDS IDI LEAD A II SI SIS GSA CLAS Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY €0. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER ; Auto and Fire Insurance ; Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent } 11011% E, Adams Street - Phone: HUmbolt 3744 | monpeneovesiseroreser em pconeersayoovonecreres itn Se a Ta A ra STAGE PUBLICITY | ACTORS, PERFORMERS, ARTISTS, MUSICIANS—write me and send you photograph at once. I have connections § with 40 seu heca ‘colored and white, all over the U,S. ! Also BOOKING AGENTS, CASTING DIRECTORS, PAo- | MOTERS AND PRODUCERS. Let me take care of your | affairs in New York. References furnished. i | FLOYD G. SNEESON, Jr. 148 West 118th Street NEW YORK [| | ADVERTISEMENT =~ ; i THE SAPHRO- GILHAN COURT : aa ELSINORE, CALIFORNIA : G. D. McDONALD, Proprietor : Located at the corner of Potter and Riley Streets : California’s latest, most modern and: up-to-date 4 Apartment Hotel 3 Rooms, Suites or Apartments by the day, week, month, ete. 3 Hot and cold water—Shower baths—Kitchen : equipment—Single or ensemble. : Mineral waters furnished for drinking or bathing. . + fi 3 Elsinore Is Nature’s Clinic—The Laboratory | > 3 For Nature’s Compounds : Write or telephone G. D.,MeDonald for terms 3 Address y Address 3 1732 East 116th Street Corner of LAfayette 1383 a Potter and Riley 3 Los Angeles, California paul. | Elsinore, California 3 e ; 9 Louise Beverly’s Studio Of The Dance LOUISE BEVERLY FREDERICK CLARKE ontera Be ‘Community Art Center 1449 EAST WASHINGTON ATlantic 6049 ist St. and NAOMI AVE, (Rev. 8. A. Williams, Pastor) Sunday U1 A. M. pastor Williams will preach from the following subject: “The uplifted Christ” 8 P.M. “Christ the Chief attraction in Heaven”. Last Sunday the Pastor preached from the subject “Rain comes, down from 2) OM, SRD OW SPT kh Soul Be First Rain falls og the just and unjust alike. Sec- ond the. Gospel comes from Gad—There is no re- spect of person, falls on Bll alike and they alone are saved who have the de- sire to be. e First Rain falls op th just and unjust alike, Sec. Beieej ond the Gospel come Ba from God—There is no re Sj spect of person, falls on hi! BF alike and they alone ar saved who have the de — 8 sire to be. As pastor Williams pictured the rain and other blesisngs falling on the just and unjust and how the unjust accepts these favors but are such ingrates they never stop to give thanks or praise to this beautiful giver. The presence of the Holy Spirit was indeed there. One young man.was happily converted and wanted to go all the way. He was baptized Sunaay night. The pastor and several members worshipped! with the people at Ventura in the afternoon: e Rev. Bentley preached at 8 P.M. subject: “I'm working on the building.” If you would have your , spiritual strength renewed come to St Paul.’ Visitors receive a harty weleome. Sun-| jiy at 3 P. M. a special missidnary | Sermon, Come one, come all. | Wesley closed up the Conference year last Sunday in good)shape: Spite of the strenuous times the reports will be |a little in advance over jast year. The conference is in session this week in Long Beach, Bishop Burns presid- ing, Ths session will close about Mon- day nuon of next week. This week is Exchange of Pulpits Day. The Rev. G. A. Miller of Vertice will be ‘our Morning preacher. In. the Evening an|‘old Time’ Byangelistic Service will be held. Dr, Messer, for- merly of Pittsburgh; Penn., will be the preacher. Our great Gospel ‘choir will be in full charge of the. singing. Our niembers and friends are urged to be in- their “places to meet these visiting ministers. A. P. SHAW, Pastor = gregational Church -] | Rev. M. F. Mitchell will be the speaker at the morning service thi 1] Sunday. Jung 29h. The Pastor wil t{be in the pulpit at the evening service | which comes gt 8:00 o'clock. Inasmuch ‘as this day hab been designated as “Gc )} Church Subday" by the Inter-De- | nominational Ministers’ Alliance, every njember and frien of the church is jFasked to attend one or both services, | The past Sunday was a good day with us. The Pastor's message at the morn: ing service on: “Pentecostal Power” bis well received by the appreciative audience“assembled, A ‘Thursday evening, July 3rd at 8:30 o'slock the Famous Utica Jubilee Sing- ers will ive one of their musical and Iterary programs in this church. Ad- mission free. An cffering will be taken, You are invited, ' ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT | UNITY CENTER ~ __ Aw elaborate program is being held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Unity Health Center. 4118 Central Avenue, the occasion being the second anniversary of the Center. Under -the rection and deadership of Mrs. Anna feMillan, teaches, this organization My grown to such praportions that its helpful influence is felt throughont | the) entire city.” The program aside |. icom being interesting is highly instruce/ tive. and the public is cordially invitea. |! Psge--Threa + ES > : HELLO ! HELLO! ¢ Is That Beth Eden Baptist Church = : : 1001 East 27th Street and Paloma?—YES ! - ee re rae : WELL WHAT'S GOING ON i : ° o.3|, 3 : The First Sunday in July (6th), 2 P.M. ?: - ; _ WHY, THE a . i . REVEREND R. ‘P. SHULER 4 2 te : of the Trinity Methodist Church ie Speaking on the subject ; rae. 6 * 3 “Behind The Bars For Human Freedom | | @ And too, the Wonderful Choir from the Grant Chapel 3 A. M_ E. Church will render their melodious Song Service with Solo By Mrs. Wood 3 The Famous Male/tuartet from the New Hope Bap- 4 tist Church. r Z J.B. LSS, Master of Ceremonies 2 E, E, BURKHALTER, Pastor N, STEVENS, Clerk $ + 5 5bhho)45O6005544060640b 0b bce beA re dceaesene ; Phone: MAdisen 3046 ' | NEW ANNEX { Y ‘ . ALLEN HOTEL : = : 3 HOT AND COLD WATER, - : ae == ae. So by eee Ge 3 SS aS ee 3 0 a i ae: 4 3 i ae He. Fo s| .y ant 3 i ooo Me Yeager tpt fb Woe eens 8 i gee " n> oS ee ||. . Rel x 3 MRS. JANIE ALLEN LYONS, Proprietor- Manager’ 3 Rates 75 ceris; $1.00; $1.50 Per Day 3 1123 Central Avenue! Los Angeles, Calif. : PNAS LAA a Att At at es lytsl slp t st segtgtgtzetsasejesasezee eget 3 1. | « + 5 THURSBAY, JULY 3RD. 3 P.M 7 Northwest Corner 32nd 2 Griffith Ave. Gnk 6 reem héluse, two Stout frais Hottees eee ner Ict 52 x 130, Rented now. Good income, Will be sold to the highest bidder on terms, “a - MILES C. ALLEN, Auctioneer, is Auction Depmt, ae THE FRANK MELINE co. $ 706 S. Hill St., Phone TRinity 4451 : Brecon e ren eon e soe ooe op OOa oor oy Ore oes anaes : WHEN IN SEARCH OF A GOOD PLACE TO EAT, VISIT § - PUBLIX CAFE : _ Specializing In ; ' : HOME COOKED MEALS - ; ‘A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU ’ WILLIAMS & WOODS i 2023 So. Central : Proprietors : Los Angeles Ns coe Sada sioabs es eegaseebeuesks SSSSSSSSOSOS i ae ai tee oe OT pet Bue =e eee * Central Avenue Ranch Property For Sale S Has 5-rcom house, Well, Pumping Plant and reservoir, 9 facing 126 ft. on Central Ave. : “9 348 Feet Deep, Price $18Q0 S, Also have several one half acre lots, priced ‘from $250 8! to $875—$50 down, $5.00 per month. All property three i minutes drive out of San Bernardino. Full: Information see : , : FRANK HUTCHINSON S648 PERRIS STREET ; PHONE 202-86 ; SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. | a THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR JUNE ---- AND CURRENT EVENTS THE CALIU Miss Dorothy Tenette had as her guests. Saturday, June 14, 1930, the Misses Kathleen Waren, Katherine Wiggins, and Ethel Hardy, at a theater party at Loew's State, in honor of her graduation from St. Joseph's school. After the show the quartette of young ladies was entertained at the home of Dorothy's aunt, Mrs. Louise Hill, on East 37th Street. It is alleged that all charges preferred by Rosen and Espstein, wholesale poultry merchants, against R. W. Willis were dismissed by the District Attorney's office, June 16th in Dept 23 of the Superior Court, thus giving Mr. Willis a complete vindication in his transactions with the above firm. Mrs. W. H. Mitchell of San Antonio, Texas is visiting her two daughters: Mrs. Selby and Mrs. Machida and Mrs. S. E. Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. George Hale accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Railback, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Howard of Bakersfield motored down last week to attend the House and Clisby fight. They were guests of Mr. Hale's mother, Mrs. Dona Hale. Mrs. Ada Jackson left the city Monday evening to attend the convention of the Federated Club Women which is meeting in Oakland this week While north she will visit her parents and other relatives. MODERN MAIDENS The members of the Modern Maiden's club meet at the home of Emma "Billie" Clark. Tuesday June 10th Plans were discussed for the party June 14th, which was a decided success. After business a delightful social hour was enjoyed by the girls. Delicious jello, crushed pineapple and cookies were served. Next meeting Elise "Bobbie" Ellis will be hostess who is leaving shortly for the east on her vacation. Al Coleman. President. Tanny Frances Johnson. Sec'y. L. A. M. A. The Los Angeles Musicians' Association will hold their 5th Sunday meeting and Musicale at the home of Mrs. Bessie Donks. 818 E. 32nd St. There will be a silver offering for benefit of the delegate fund. Public is cordially invited. BEAU BRUMMEL CLUB The Beau Brummel Club, met at the residence of Mr. Noble Crouch 1253 East 35th St. A lively and interesting discussion was had. On our annual picnic nothing definite was decided upon. The club was honored by Mr. W. Cleveland visit them last meeting. HARMONY LITERARY AND ART CLUB Mrs. Albert Watters entertained the Harmony Literary and Art Club Thursday, June 19, 1930 with a lovely picnic at her Ranch home near San Bernardo. After the delicious spread, the members and guest enjoyed the afternoon with a game of Bridge. Guests present were Mrs. Green, sister of Mrs. Jusup, Mrs. Gorden, wife of Rev. Gorden, Mrs. Woodford, Mrs. Jones, Sister of Mrs. Glenn each one departed thanking the hostess for a pleasant outing. The club has disbanded for a vacation of two months, will open Sept. 4th, 1930 at the home of Mrs. Welden, 1576 E. Jefferson Blvd. All members are expected to be present. Mrs. C. E. Cruikshank, Reporter* HONOREES AT LUNCHEON An attractive luncheon of recent gate was that given by Missella Elliott at the residence of her sister Mrs. Andrew Crunkshank 644 E. Santa Barbara Ave. in honor of Miss Jennie Grayson of Portland, Oregon, and Miss Bernice Wilson of Seattle. Washington; Miss Wilson is a graduate of Chicago Art Institute, Chicago, Ill., and is very talented. Miss Grayson is the charming daughter of Mrs. Jessie Gole Grayson, and is secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at her home. Dainty place cards, marked places for the hostess the honorees and the following guests: The Misses Constance Bowering; McFadidia Robinson, Vernon Lewis, Otheca Odell and Louise Robinson. THE MARSHALL NEIL SOCIAL CLUB The Marshall Neil Social Club meet with Mrs. Margaretta Carter at her home on 1408 East 50th Street Thursday afternoon. At the close of the business meeting a very delicious luncheon was served, only members of the club be present. Bridge was played during the afternoon. The girls will enjoy a vacation during July and August. A Weine Bake will be one of the many round of pleasures planned by the members. Mrs. H. Haynes, Reporter. If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Pupil's Recital John A. Gray and Claybane D. Cooksey will present their piano pupils in recital Monoay 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. NINE STARS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Craig of 1747 E. 111 Place entertained the Nine Stars Bridge Chul on Thursday Evening, June 12th. The house and table were beautifully decorated with carnations, place cards and decorations carrying out her color scheme of pink. A lovely lunchon was served for twelve, as Mrs. Craig entertained three guests as well as the Club members, Mrs. S. D. Richardson, and Mrs. Jessie Morrison of Los Angeles, and Mrs. T. W. Anverson of Oakland. Mrs. Lorena Wilson carried off high fence and was presented with a very handsome magazine box. Mrs. Mary Benoit bound the second prize a lovely teapot, and Mrs. Louise Taylor was presented with the commission prize. Three tables of bridge was arranged until a late hour, and as a complete surprise then Mrs. Benoit was presented beautiful basket of flowers in appreciation of the many lovely things she has done for the club. Mrs. Virgile Duncan will be hostess at the next meeting. At a late hour the guests departed with many thanks to their delightful hostess for one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year. THE PLEASURE SEEKERS CLUB The Pleasure Seekers were entertained at the cozy apartment of Mrs. Mammie J. Thornton. Prizes were won by Mrs. Isla B. Webb, Mrs. Hazel R. Holmes and Mrs. Ruth M. Kaufman. Miss Tilla Huggar and Mrs. Ernestine Brown were guests. Mrs. Huggar won the guest prize. Rubye F. Saunders, Reporter BABY SHOWER Mrs. Capitola Green, Mrs. adie and Mrs. Mae Keller were joint hostesses at a beautiful baby shower given in honor of Mrs. Virginia Flowers at the home of Mrs. Staley. Sunday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated with pink gladiolas and white flowers of different varieties. The table was decorated with pink candles and the center piece was a white stork standing over a tiny house with a bundle ready to drop down the chimney. Frozen orange punch was served as the guests were ushered to the dining room. A very dainty repast was then served consisting of ice cream and elder berry bons and nuts. The ladies were then set up in the bed room to view the beautiful gifts. Mrs. Flowers was beaming with joy and gratitude as she received the best wishes of each guest. The ladies departed after spend-a very pleasant afternoon. The three ladies who entertained proved themselves then as always ideal hostesses. CORRECTION Although the Vernon Branch Library, 4504 So. Central Ave., will close at one o'clock Saturdays during July and August, the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library, 2330 Naiomi Av., will continue to close at twelve o'clock and not at one o'clock as was stated in the last issue of this paper. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB The Phyllis Wheatley Republican Study Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hough 1441 W. 35th St. A very interesting evening was spent discussing the candidates for Superior Conrt and other offices. The next meeting will be a social meeting and will be held at the home of Mrs. Harding 1483 West 36th Street. At this time the club will entertain guests and will render an interesting programme. Marguerite Hoard, Cor. See v CONNER-JOHNSON CO RECENT DEATHS Malcolm Drew, 1626 Worthington St. Died. June 4th, 1930 -Services at Chapel -Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Josephine Jackson, 747 E. 33rd St. Died. June 6. 1930 -Services at Church of God -Rev. E. M. Wilson, officiating -Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Maggie McDow, 1644 E. 50th Place. Died. June 9. 1930 -Services Mount Zion Baptist Church -Rev. Prentice, officiating -Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. William Parsons, 659 E. 35th Place. Died. June 12. 1930 -Services at Chapel -Christian Science, officiating -Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. PETER DELTA SORORITY HONOR GRADUATES The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, P. Chapter, entertained with a dancing party Thursday, June 19th, honoring their graduates, at the beautiful home of Attorney and Mrs. Willis O. Tyler, 1117 South Serrano. The guests thoroughly enjoyed the evening, and congratulations were in order to young women who are now University students; these are the Misses Gwendolyn Diggs, Honore Moxley, Robbie Broyles, and Vassie Robinson. ACTIVITIES AMONG THE YOUNGER SET Miss Grace Fisher spent the week end at Elsinore, as guest of Mrs. Lillian Daney of Chicago. * * * * * * Miss Juanita Allen certainly drives a mean Mormon. * * * * * * Delegates to the Business Girls and Graduates Girl Reserves: Conference at Asilimar in August are the Misses Geraldyine Barton, Velma White. Constance Phillips and Florence Cadrez. YOUNG COMPOSER T DIRECT CHORUS Mr. Gilbert Allen well known in musical circles of Los Angeles, and student at U. C. L. A. will conduct a chorus of from fifty to seventy-five in number, made up of high school graduates at Wesley Chapel July 1st, and sponsored by the Southern California Alumni Association, of which Mrs. Walter Gordon has been President for the past seven years. This affair promises to be one of the biggest events of the season. The Director will graduate from U. C. L. A. in 31, and has already made a mark for himself in the musical world. At one time he directed a chorus of three hundred and fifty at U. C. L. A. Gifts and flowers for the graduates will be cared for by the Alumni ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bruece, Jr. (Ester Beck), held their "at home" Saturday evening, June 21st, at their charming residence on South Berende. The great array of wedding gifts were displayed for the guests, after which the huge wedding cake was cut by the bride, and everyone was served ice cold punch, and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce are one of the season's newley- weds, and their home has all the con- veniences of modern time. Mrs. Bruce is a member of the popular E Pluribus Unum Club. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, (Ursula Stovall), on their wedding, the 18th of this month. SHOWER FOR JULY BRIDE Mrs. Addie Hutchinson-Clark and her sister. Mrs. George A. Beavers, Jr., complimented Miss Edythe Smith bride-elect of Mr. Henry Strickland with a miscellaneous shower. Wednesday, June 18th, at the home of Miss Louise Beavers, 914 E. 49th. Lots of lovely gifts were received by the honored guest. Dancing was the feature of the evening's entertainment. Music by Mr. Arvant Benjamin, cornetist, and his wife. Mrs. Fannie Benjamin, pianist. Mrs. Smith is to become the bride of Mr. Strickland July 27th. The Marathon Dancers are still going strong. The brother and sister team, by the name of Davis and Golaskes Fain, are apparently exhaustless, in fact nearly all of them are top notch, and if this keeps up, we'll witness an endless marathon. Good luck to Fain. Hope he wins the thousand bucks! Come to a tea given by Miss O'Neil, contestant in the popularity contest staged by the L. A. Lodge, No. 26,39. G. U. O. of O. F. Sunday, June 29th, from 3-7 P. M. Hear the interesting program! Address 1534 E. 23rC St. Dr. S. W. Smith of Chicago is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perry 48 W. Claremont, Pasadena, while in the city. NARCISSUS GIRLS CLUB Mrs. Lucille White was hostess to the Narcissus Girls Club at her lovely little doll house on June 20th. The girls spent the evening playing cards in a jovial way. They were then served a very delightful luncheon by the hostess which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Thelma Kennedy, Reb't SPOTLIGHT By: BILL EDWARDS Howdy Folks: we're back after spotting the Northland for a week. Last week's news got lost in the shuffle but we'll try and make up for it this week. * * * * * Trekking up the coast route we found Miss Pal Jackson, that versatile entertainer who was in Australia last season, at our first stop in Santa Barbara. She's getting a rest in this quite little Spanish town and senses greetings to her many friends in L. A., says she'll be in L.A. soon. * * * * * The next stop was San Mateo we threw the spot of little "Jo", who is stopping with relatives at the fashionable resort at Menlo Perk. Josephine Richardson is well liked in San Francisco and Oakland for her personality and enjoyable parties we were lucky enough to rate one. On reaching the Bay City—Oakland we set out to spot the most in the shortest time. So with the aid of Lukel Rosser (Patrick to Ladies) we violated an old Spanish custom and "erashed" if on a meeting of the fashionable Phyllis Wheatley Club. being an exclusive—girls organization we were somewhat daring. Although we didn't participate in the Bridge playing among the 24 sweet young things we came in for the customary refreshment. (and was that nize). Tarea Pitman is the president this year with Lueh McCalla as vice-pres. Edith Davis, secretary, Thelma Brooks financial secretary, and Miss L. C. Singleton, treasurer. This meeting held at Mrs. Ledfred 1075, 42 St. Berkeley was the last of the season before the summer recess. We weren't supposed to know but we do venture to predict the culmination of the romance of Lueh McCalla (Vernon's Baby Sister) and Tommy Jackson real soon. Who take the odds? All young and attractive batelems take notice you are forewarned of the near invasion of this city of several fair damshes whose purpose is matrimony By attractive we mean not only social eligibility but financial stability as well. Good looks optional. The Misses Beata Simmons and Hildred Sharrow no doubt will be among the above referred to ladies. Last Friday the Deltas and Onegas gave a Barn Dance for the benefacit of the girls infirmary at the University of California at Berkeley, which was a "gosh darn" success as Barn yard vernacular goes. We must not forget to relay the greetings sent south from those two sweethearts of the Northland Omita Lily and Grace Morgan, as to who they sent special greetings, "don't esk" now. We found John Pitman holding the "Fort" as per usual. He left L.A. a rather abruptly but seemingly to finish his Master-Thesis: "Quien Sabe?" Couldn't get focussed on the Martin sisters in Oakland nor Caroline Carrington in Frisco. But did spend much time running down hot tips in Frisco. Back through the Valley we chose not to awaken the citizenry so early in the A.M., but in Bakersfield we stopped to turn the arc on Juanta Warren recently a Pandora Athenian. It's probably, now that Rita Michel, Ruth Harrison and Vivian Howard having their initial airplane flight that they will become air minded. Thus the fellows will be kept up in the air as the old saying becomes a reality. We are in receipt of the statement that Mary Savoy and Billie Peoples are leaving the city of the Angels for the East within two weeks. This news will come as a blow to their many friends and especially two young men. Good things can't last forever so "cheerio." A certain young lady (member of the Smart Set Club; L. F. residing on Hooper Ave.) was forced to entertain three males last Monday nite, when asked which was which she said lightly. "Oh he's out of the city." We are wondering if he is in San Diego or San Francisco. That's a Smart Set for you. Mr. Eugene Huffman and. Harold Jones were joint hosts at an imprompt party at the beautifully decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Holmes on South Harvard Blvd. last Sunday. Among the guests were the Misses Thelm Hardon, Ruth Harrison, Bobby Black, Rita and Corrine Michel and Mr. Charles Martin, Calvin Edwards, Bill Brown. Charles Beale of Redlands, pianist. Yours Truly and Lucille ? ? Last Monday evening the Girl Re- Mr. Thomas Glover has returned to the city after an absence of several months visiting his old home in Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Glover also spent several months in the National Capitol, where he visited his son, Mr. Bert Glover, returning to Los Angeles in time for the big Fourth of July blow-out of the Kansas club of which he is the president. GIRLS FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girls Friend Charity Club met at the Miss Etta Atkinson 1713 E. 52 St. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing cards. The entire assembly found pleasure in kidding the reporter and no one found time to be sleepy or bored. Prizes were won by the following guests. Mr. James Keen, first. Mr. Sam Moore, second. and Mr. James Booze, booby. Ladies. Miss Criolla Johnson, first, and Miss A. Childs, booby. Members: Mrs. Diane Brown, first. Mrs. Melverine Moore, second. the booby was awarded the president. At a business meeting last Wednesday the girls discussed the possibility of changing the name of our club to Girls Friend Whist Club, so we may appear under our new name very shortly. Beatrice White a popular member is now visiting in Texas with relatives. We all wish her a very pleasant trip. Iva O. Reech. Reporter LA VOGUE CLUB The La Vogue met Friday evening at 8:30 M. with Miss Clara Hayman. The girls spent the evening playing Bridge. Miss Arline Slangher winning first prize and Miss Dorothy Banning, second. The Booby went to Miss Flora Ward. The La Vogue girls have a surprise in store for the public, so watch these girls. Miss Hayman proved a charming hostess. The girls meet next week with Miss Slaughter. UNITY DRAMATIC CLUB. AND COURTS OF CALANTHE No. 11 Present Playlett entitled "Clubbing The Man" On Tuesday evening, July 1st, at Eagle Hall, 822 So. Central Ave., a Comedy entitled "Clubbing the Man" will be given, under auspices of Unity Dramatic Club and Courts of Calan-the No. 11. This promises to be a treat of the season. The play is filled with thrills and laughter. Admission 25 cents. Don't forget the time place and date. Tuesday, July 1st, 1930. at 8:15 Eagle Hall 822 So. Central Ave. Admission 25cents. CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Jasper of 944 E. 22nd St. entertained Thursday evening. June 19. This delightful affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper's Second Wedding Anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with abundance of flowers. Several numbers were rendered by the "Bullock's Quartet." Mr. Tyson presided at the piano Everyone declared he was a wonderful entertainer. A delicious buffett luncheon was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roy Foisy and Mrs. Lola D. Jones. The guests danced and played cards until the wee small hours Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Kline; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. Reese Ball; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foisy; Mr. and Mrs. Ben StMary; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blanchard; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams; Misses Clara and Isdora Hampton; Thenia and Helen Carson; Mesdames Lola D. Jones; Selina Herold; Augusta L. Glover; B. R. Welch; Alice Lynch; Messrs. C. E. Entertainer; Chas Woods; Walter Levenberry; H. K. Watkins; E. A. Sinam; Fred Williams; James Blanchard; E. C. Dorson. BENEFIT BRIDGE AND WHIST TOURNAMENT The Lincoln Club of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church will give a benefit Bridge and Whist Tournament. Monday, June 30th at 8:30 P. M. at Y. W. C. A. Tickets 35c. serve held a meeting at 50th and Central with Professor Leslie Hite presiding over the ceremonies. In a pleasing organization of music master tickle the soles and toes of the many music lovers present. Even the wall flowers became restless. We haven't begun to relate the fruits of our wandering but space and time is limited in a newspaper if not so in the cosmos of universal phenomena. Lest we forget—The Cecil Brunner's, all young and budding will sponsor their second annual Weinie Roast Saturday 28th better come along as for detail se Milly Michel. See you later "Keed." Prof. John A. Gray, will conduct summer classes in piano, harmony, sofflege and theory, beginning July 1st and ending August 16th. Special reduction of 20 per cent on certain courses. For further information phone AT 7666. A DAY FOR OTHERS The People's Independent Church of Christ, will observe Benevolence Day, Sunday, June 29th, 1930. A custom inaugurated 3 years ago, brings annually a special service, program and offering, for the establishment of foundations for Benevolences. Come join us in visiting services. Morning at 11. Evening at 8. Forget! Give! Build! Forget self: give for others: and build for service. DMANUEL HALL Guest artist ANNOUNCEMENT THE WALTER L. GORDON REALTY CO., in keeping with its constant trend of expansion wishes to announce the installation of a more complete telephone service for the benefit of its many clients and well wishers. Telephone service is the past: has been slow because of the clogged conditions of our ever busy line. But this condition is at least, we hope, temporarily solved. It might be of interest to the public to know that our sales force will be greatly increased and materially enhanced by the presence of Mr. J. W. Jones prominent Lodge man and member of Second Baptist Church and Mr. Charles W. Eason, educator, and Sept. Sunday School, Hamilton M. E. Church, Messrs. C. Eugene Houston, Vice-Pres. and C. J. Smith, Insurance Specialist are still the mainstays of our regular force. Mr. George Gray an accountant with the Ralph Markee Co. of Chicago, Ill., will also be with us in the near future. Our Rental Dept. solicits your business. We pride it as being the biggest and best in the City. Not best because it is biggest, but biggest because it is best. Walter L. Gordon, Jr., plays a stellar role in this Dept. Two Notary Publics are always ready to handle the drawing up of all legal drafts and documents, such as Wills etc.—We ask for your business. DEPARTMENT OF PLAY- Dear Editor: In the June 23rd issue of this department's weekly news letter to the press, a story describes the annual city-wide playground pageant. "The Enchanted Pooh" scheduled for June 27th and 28th. Because of the threatened epidemic of infantile paralysis among Los Angeles children which is now the situation, Dr. George Parrish, city health officer, has recommended the postponement of this gathering of children. Acting upon this recommendation this Department has indefinitely postponed the pageant. MYSTERIOUS SOCIAL SPIKERS CLUB On last Wednesday, 18th a very delightful evening was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews who were the hostess of the Mysterious Social Spikers Club and it will be long remembered the way the Social Spikers were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Andrews who spared nd effort in making the whole progressive affair a splendid thing. Progressive whist was in full blast with Mrs. Erma Pashley running away with first prize Mrs. Younger won second honors, and Mrs. Emma Vandier came up with booby, which proved to be a joke on her. The Social Spikers were proud to have as visitors the following:-Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Viola Adams, Mrs. Beatrice Younger Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. Edward Price, and Mr. Lee Hooks. NOTICE Get tickets now for the Seasons Dance, at Apex Nite Club, 408S Central Avenue, given by Tranquil Lodge No. 9621 G. U. O. of O. F. Monday evening June 30, 1930. Admission 75c. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 ENT EVENTS "BIRDLAND" BIRD HOSPITAL Boarding Rooms, Finest Birds, Fish, Animals, Cages & Supplies in city. Health Food, 1307 Central Ave. TU. 7914. 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. BEE that the committee has your name. Members and Graduates of last year: Pay your dues now, $1.00 Meeting at 4 P. M. every Sunday in June beginning Sunday, June 1st, Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian. Come or send your dues. The Annual Reception to the Year's Graduates will be held in the Wesley Chapel Church Tuesday evening July First. Call any of the committee for information: Mrs. Walter Gordon, Pres. HUm. 0300-R—Cap. 1045 Mrs. G. W, City, HU. 1500 Mrs. G. W, Markham, AX. 5540 Miss Myrna Slivers, Sec. Miss Grace Comeaux, Chm. Program Mrs. Cornelia Edawrds, HU. 0320-R. 31-6-27 SOLO CONTEST by ten musical art SGO 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. 6-5-3 The L.A. Lodge of the G. U. O. of F. is offering as a Prize a R. t. ticket to Chicago and return to togetherperson to the largest vote in a Popularity Contest the 353-350. Anyone wishing to cut this Phone Humbolt 3270 for information. ANNOUNCEMENT Frederick Clarke announces the Opening of a class in Tap Dancing, June 18, 2014, at Beverly Community Art Center, 1449 E. Washington, Tel. AT. 6043. HELP! HELP! The collector wants to know what to do and what to say to please every subscriber. There, are those to whom we are sent to collect who cry like a new born 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 pup just because we did call to collect, that they preferred to pay at the office, would rather send it in or a hundred 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 in our wits' end and nerve racked at 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 in sending 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 think you. F. G. S. THANKS! The circulation dept. has adopted a method of sending 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. —E. G. S. REPRESE We have a w KEEP YOU We also do Marcel CREG 2221 Cetnral Ave GREEN R 3807 S. Cen We Marcel THE EAST WILL PROMOTE WILL ALSO ITY AND YOUR HA EAST MME.S.D. AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tee Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Prp Ok. 1 Face Cream Direction for selling 25c Extra-for Postal PRICE Sent by M 4808 CENTRAL Mme. Walk MODER , JUNE 27, 1930 - “BIRDLAND ” BIRD HOSPITAL ding Rooms. Finest jirds, Fish, Animals, Cag- bs & Supplies in city. jealth Food. 1307 Central ve, TU. 7014. Bring ad, discount card. IF. ALUMNI ASSO- 10N ANNOUNCE- MENTS wes 1930: You are ask- present at, the rehear- the Twenty-second An- jon on the following , June 8th. 15th, hy at 330 PL M. and levening June 30th in the Chapel Church, 8th anit Streets. You must wish to reserve your that the committee has and Graduates of : Pay your dues now, ing at 4 P. M. every a June beginning Sun- Ist, ley Chapel, San Julian. Come or dues. Reception to the es will be held in ‘Chapel Church Tues- ing July First. Call amy ittee for information, Walter Gordon, Pres. jUm. 0300-R—CAp, 1045 GW. City. HU. 1500 G, W. Markham, AX. ‘Myma Shivers, Sec. Grace Comeaux, Chm. Canela Edawrds. HU. 316-27 TEST by ten musical ‘art- Temple Baptist Churon, and Wadsworth Streets. representing ten churches contribution of their best ‘unusual treat; something hear the supreme ef. whose fame has already HU be announced Im next™ ie. Remember the date, ss : 653 STANTS WANTED liade of the 10. of O. as a Prize a RR. ticket and vetirn totheperson se- argest vote in a Populari- mding. July 31s. 2930. Adty- to cuted this contest Mt. 3870 for information. Goel NNOUNCEMENT - larke announces the Open- Jass in Tap Dancing, Jane hie Louise Beverly Studio, Art Center, 1449 E, Wash: AT. 6049. 6-6-4 P! HELP! tor wants to know what it to 'say to please every There aré those to whom 10 collect who ery Tike a habe because we did not day. the subscription came as their desire to pay in ther couldn't uederstang flow it to run until they jr behiad: then’ jhere are fowl Tike a voting police vecatise we did call 10 col- ‘that they preferred to pay ‘or would. rather send it red and one rathers, any- PAY. Some want to pay and are nice about it and are who wouldn't pay in tho it is the law to "iptions for weekly news ©) to save you from it is that when the end is reached. we are at our Pmerve racked tring to and please thei all, es. you ca nall help the simply being reasonable. ‘fatter of method that this: fs using in. sending out’ a? d'it-no new method. This wf co-operation so please old garment of fault Hogether let's work in har- Ip us to help you. T thank eo EGS. THANKS! ation dept. ha: wtopted sending out ictters to suube We find it difficult to comitact. asking them to amount due on their sub. all us when we may dind and te these letters we Be hearty Fesponse. We AE to thank those of you —FEF Cc FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 PLYMOUTHS - BOZZANI MOTORS Corner Sunset and North Broadway——TRinity 5491 JAMES E./BR UCE j 1 > eT (ea GtGs RNAi aie e KEEP YOUR MAIR ALIVE AND TAL TUY ¢ The secret of bair-bealth lies cntirely in a) keeping the scalp loose and giving the Zz roots of the bair plenty of nourishment in at the form af rich, free-circnlating blood. zl % i WT GR» Blad-Rub : cath Lia \ Restores Circulation and | HAs » Nourishment to Rootc CANE BERLS Tits sex camage device quichns crn lf, AS SF lation 40 that waste products are carried sae * away, tight tissues are lomencd and fresh, Ee a M af ry the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are pradic= tive of surprising results in cases of hair~ sg Koon, olatinscs dendral dryers, exeerove ail and eeneral leck-Iestre condiz?=- b ‘Demonstrations Free on Request Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and e Shampoo, $1.50, _We also do Marceiling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing, CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Cetnral Avenue Phone WEstmore 7931 49964$66096-66649650556666646666644056645466454644563 Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 3 3 3 8 3807 5. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. ; We specialize in Scalp Treatment : Bs Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring + : All Work by Experienced Operators 3 Specials For Mendays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays . Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair) i Tie 3 . Shampoo and Pressing (bohg hair $1.00 4 . Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) $1.50 : Elect Facials . “se : Mud Packs. .~..4 jtbe ; Plain Masage > 08: | S . Evening Work by Appointment 3 > r Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 : AS OOS OELOEL LL LLP LLLELLLPLPL ELA EASA Fe ee nt TOR : ‘ THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER : WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL. } ITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF : : YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— : } ; EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER $ " 2 { If you are bothered with ; ; i Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iteh- || $ , 18 | ing Scalp er any Hair’ Trou- |} % ; | oe “east inpia’ Hain | 3 ° . | GROWER. The remedy con- q . tains medical properties that || $ , | go to the roots of the Hair, |} . stimulate the skin, helping |} § . | nature do its work. Leaves | ; : the hair soft and silky. Per- |! § . fumed with a balm of 1,000 || § , . flowers. The best known |} } ; remedy for Heavy and Beau- || 3 . | tifut Black Eye-brows, also % : | restores Gray Hair to its || } | Natural Color. Cam be used || $ : | with Hot Iron for Straight |] } 7 In ening. Hy ae EY . = | AGENTS? OUTFIT 316 N. CENTRAL ; 1 Hate Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Press! one ace ee S. D. LYONS } . $2.00 } Piige isutre tor Postage. Olslahoma City Oklahoma a a PRICE Sent by Mail—S0 Cents; - -10c—Extra Postage } ee ee Ly $808 CENTRAL : AXridge 8149. : Mme. Walker’s Preparations For Sale | MODERN BEAUTY SALON | spin in All Lines of cite Culture J 7 ee €. me Crourot ee eal Pacey Webb : If You Fail To Read—~THE CALIF@RNIA EAGLE~—You May Never Know It Happened. SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Floyd, promi- nent fn San Dfego’s musical ‘and s0- cial life, left on Monday for a month's vacation in Oklahoma to yisit Mr, Floyd's mother and other relatives, thee “Rev. and Mrs. Mays in charge of the Gaureh of God in Christ, accom- panied by Mesdames J. Goodwin, Spencer, Cross, Alexander and Mr. Holland, went to Los Angeles early last week to attend the State Con- vention of the churches of that de- nomination in California. Little “Sonny” Jones. came in from Seattle, Monday to visit his father, Mr, Clarence Jones of this city. “Sonny's” many young friends are greeting him on every hand. Mr, Thos. Myles, Jr., law student in the University of California, and Mr. M. J.’ Marmillion, Jr, son of Dr. M. J, Marmillion, also” a- student, were visitors in the elty during the week-end from Los Angeles, Mr. W. Bonner, active in church circles, returned to the city recently, aiter an absence of several weeks seeing California and Arizona by auto, Mr. Ted Bolden is home from a trip in the north. Mr. and Mrs, Clark of Pasadena, are spending several days in the city. The District Contererice of the A. M. E. Zion church, Will be hostess to ‘ae District Conference, whiclt opens on the 24th instant, Mr. and Mrs. Springfield and chil- dren, have returned from a delight ful visit in Monrovia and Los Angeles, Mt. Zion Baptist choir will render a sacred program every fourth Sunday night. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Verdell makes special prep. aration for this service. The Sick:—Rev. Hill. of Bethel Baptist eburch; Mr; William Osby Urs. Berryman, Mrs. E/ Phillips, Mrs EL CENTRO NEWS | Pride of Imperial Valley Lodge No |20 held its semi-annual election last | Thursday evening. The tollowing of. \ficers were elected: William A. Cole- man. Co Bar He J. Burteighy Vo C. Cleveland McCloud, Prelate.| Charlie: E. Colliér. M. Wa. James, M. of Fu: W. A. Payne. Kof R. and -S., King Sapp. Me at Au James T. Clayton. M E.. Dell Gray. Trustee. The Pythian: will hold. their annual picnic. on the Fourth of July. Sulton Sea Lodge No. 627. LB. P (OLE, of W. held its picnic at Caver's Ranch on the 19th of June, Beginning with a morning parade which was ex- ceptionally creditable. the celebration lasted into the evening when the larg- est gathering ever assembled in Imper- ial Valley took part in the festivities. Visitors from San Diego: Los Angeles. Santa Ana, Yuma, and Phoenix were present and took part in the celebration. Mf. Hugh F. Osborne a leading busi- ness man was the principal speaker at the Boy's Day program held at the Second’ Baptist Church last “Sanday. He was very emphatic in his praise of the most excellent program put on. by the Junior and Senior Boy's, Among the numibers presented were Junior and Senior Quartette numbers. Solos by William Payne. Jr.. and Jasper Keel- ing. a whistling chorus by the Junior Boys, chorus numbers, and addresses by DuBois McGee and John Young. DuBois and John are’ just home from attending college ana brought in their addresses expressions of appreciation of what contacts if the church and school had done for them, William Payne, Jr, acted as Master of Cere- monies and with case and grace dir~ ected the program. The pastor Rev. Hampton is keeping up. the interest in the church during these vacation days by special programs. Last Sun- day the girls under the direction of Mrs, Hampton presentea a beautiful pageant. Eighty young people and children participated in the spectacle. It was colorful and instructive. Next Sunday is Women's Day and Mrs. Mary Neal is sponsoring a most ex- cellent program. The Men's: Day pro- gram will be rendered July 1, | Mrs. Frances M. Burleigh’ who was, severcly burned some weeks ayo. in her establishment is slowly recovering irom the ettects of the burns, She has) been missed very much in church and club life in, which circles she has been unusually agtive. Poa Mrs, William A, Jackson will re- present the Woman's Civic Improve. ment Club at the annual session of the’ California Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs which will be hetd, in Oakland. ete Fs Rev. I. N. Whitten has been called to the pastorate of the, New Bethel Baptist Church, Brawley. The rapic increase in permanent citienship is making necessary a new type of leader ship, efficient and progressive. Bil eae i A recheck of the awards given by the W. C. T. U. showed that Mary B. Berryman, Mrs. Starr and Miss Bernice Gyles. “All are at the Gen- efal Hospital. Remember them, friends, Little Erma Mohand’ and George Henry Wilson are among tlie conva- isco s Mrs. J. R. Craft, president of the Jocal branch of N. A. A. C. P., is out again after having been confined to her bed several days. see 8 __ Mrs. Minnie Lee Brown who gradu- ‘ated with honors from the State Teachers’ College here last Friday, June 13th, recelved many letters.and telegrams of congratulations. Great credit {s_dne~ Mrs, Brown for her perserverence. ‘The Poet's Study club, Mrs, Flor- ence Morgan, president, complimen- ted Mrs. Brown by giving a reception ‘in the church dining room immedi- ately after she had received her Bachelor of Arts degree. Mrs, Ella Hutson was mistress of ceremonies at this outstanding affair of the sea- son. “WE On Thursday night, June 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Floyd, 8185 Imperial avenue, a delightful party was given to announce the en. |zagement of Miss Bernice ————— and Mr. Roy B. Simpson, the marri age to take place in July. ‘Both of tye young people are well-known * and popular. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hawkins celebrated their 13th marriage anniversary with an fnformal dinner party at her home, 137,$31st street, Friday evening, June 12.) ot was a charmingly arranged affair. Many valuable presents were received on this their thirteenth mile- stone on the! matrimonial road. On June Lith, Mrs. Alice Mackey became the bride of Mr. Joseph Chil dress at her home, 3031 Greeley ave- nue. Both of the contracting partie: are prominent residence of ar Diego. Mejias and Ernestina Paganina had won’ respectively the State and County First Prizes. The teacher of these two Mexican girls is Miss Clothilde Curry, East Side School, The persistent excel- lence of the ‘work done by the boys and girls of the East Side School and their ability to win in any contest that may be City. County, or State wice are very definite compliments to the teach- ers in the School ang it ought to serve as a reprimane to those who persistent- ly think and say that school work done tinder ‘the supervision of Nero teach- fers is necessarily inferior. It will be a happy day when those of our own roup ‘will impose the confidence in one an- other that other races have in us. Miss Alma Perkins of San Diego visited with her parents during the past week. Her sister. Miss Velma Perkins, gave a party in her honor last Friday evening. Among the guests present were members of her graduating class who avere home for the 19th yf June celebration, = t i S| | (BY MRS. W, G. WILLIAM) Last Sunday was quarterly meet- ing at the A, M. E. chureh. Presiding Elder J. W. Price preached a soul- stirring sermon to a well filled church church, At the evening hour Rev. Reed of Monrovia filled the pulpit and one addition was mede to the ‘eharch membership. . ‘The Riverside Womens’ Uplifting ‘club held their annual election of of- ficers for the ensuing year which re- ‘sulted as follows: Mrs, E. E. Pitts, president; Mrs, Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. B...N, Nims, second vice-president; Mrs. Edna William, financial secretary; Mrs. Hettie Car- ter. recording secretary; Mrs. W. G. William, treasurer; Mrs, Ella Ricks, chaplain. SICK: Mrs. Fanny Mays continues very ill, She is at the home of her mother on Tenth street, Mrs. Sniith, who underwent a serious ‘operation last week is doing very well. Mrs. M, Taylor entertained a- few ‘friends and relatives last Saturday evening in honor of her mother, Mrs, Cynthia Reynolds, the occasion being her birthday. A lovely time is. re ported by all. The Pleasant Hour Business Girls’ club and the Toussante Girl Reserve Triangle, gave.a joint picni supper in honor of Miss Faith Bio. the Riverside Girl Reserve Secretary, who is leaving in a short while for Columbia University (New York) where she ‘will, study for her Master degree. We all wish Miss Elliot a great success. Miss W. ‘Stokes, pres- ident of the Businéss Girls club and Miss Vera Wiley,\ president of the Toussante Triangle, gave short talks. Miss Nancy Cleveland of Albuquer- que, New Mexico, is visiting her sis- ter ‘and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Streeter. ‘ Mr. Alton Henderson lia purchased 4 new 1930 sport model roadster (black) with green wheels. It cer- tainly a beauty. \Mrs, Tresa Stokes gave a birthday, party Stn@ay afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Jane Stokes and sister, Jerry Wiley. About 75 \chil- dren were invited. Several mothers Penecuos Buncene. Dose. a Guth peta eae? hon - cit. = wed rt EO: SE Bees : (eo —<——— Ce : = x . ¢ H | Se a 1 i oe ne ae bs Reape = = J a | Pa (DEE 8 eo ; uel — | | a lenise, oaaep atl fe. : Ba) MODERN EQUIP- | } a PRISE, OWNED AND Was Rice soe j i a || coe el te ic AND ECONOMIC in } ie ae: erry as RESENTATIVE Cit- | SIMI lecavice x0 Key I eae | ZENs. aS ALL : pe aS | of aT | : fea SS rere nnn § | Mrs. Stokes. A happy time enjoyed by all “The Cheertal Liar? was presented y the Household of Ruth Lodge Fri- y night at the Mercantile hall. Mrs Nola Strong directed the play. Miss Lula Strickland entertained few friends Monday night, at Fair. jont Park, with a picnic supper. At- supper the guests enjoyed a long jotorboat ride. Those present. were, iss Myrtle Taylor, Miss Strickland, rs. Ed Streeter; Messrs. Roy Wiley, erry Hannon, Ed Streetcr and Mait- land Stokes. The Misses Blanche and Arline fordan-gave a surprise birthday party in honor of their mother, Mrs, Matiie jordai;"Tuesday evening. Sorie 25 or jore guests were present, Mrs. Eddie Mae Cleveland Streéter ‘as presented with a beautiful Gir eserve ring by the Girl Reserve sec- tary, Saturday at the last imeeting the Girl Reserves. Mrs. Streeter has been Girl Reserve advisor for the Tousasante Triangle for three years. Val Verde News — The entertainment and dance under he management of R. L. Rehart of Piru, California, Pres.tent of the Hei- jelberg Club was an enjoyable gather- ing that has been held at the community jouse this year. The orchestra of the Shell Oil_Co, of Glendale had to can- ‘el their engagement and the Famous Mexican Orchestra of Santa Paula, California was submitted and an im- ense crowa responded to the invi- ations and the guests registered from 16 difierent places as far distant as Santa Anna. Whittier, Compton, Van Nuys. San Fernando and_other places jin the ‘nearer territory. The cafetera Kept five waiters busy and sold out ‘ompeltely. sone AM indications point to an extension duilding hoom and home imiprovement in this valley. + oe Rev. Drive#s cottage is now finish: ed and is being occupied by members lof his family. The location of this cot- tage is an ideal one and is quite an aa- dition to the vicinity. ¢ foe le | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watkins have ‘painted ther residence on the hill a beautiful orange color and are adding ‘other improvements. | The Mosley’ Garden oi Joy at Eure: ke Villa has’ the addition’ of a corral, occupied by a Brgian Colt that. Mr, Mosley purchasea for his brilliant daughter little “Val Verde.” Mr. Taylor the contractor was here Monday arranging for the building of a home for Mr. and Mrs. McCanley at Lexengton Avenue and Morning- side Drive. He intends: beginning at once so it will be ready for occupancy by the middle of July. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwit have erected three beautiful cabin sites on. their ranch adjoining their residence lot. ‘They are furnished and sreaay to -0c- cupy by the 4th of July when the grand opening will be held. A shower and other additions are” being added, ‘A large number of iriends will be up to celebrate the grand opening. A govdly number of improvements ar being made by the L.A. County For] rester Department and Board of Supt ervisions. * Tate D _ The Tennis Court is to be altereé by low wes cab - 2 e = 4 Privacy—a dependable, chauffeur to drive you—the luxury of a ¢ab . . “all are yours at this low cost in a Black & White Cab. Ifyou take a short trip like the one illustrated below, the fare is a nickel... one and one-quarter cents per person if four ride, On longer trips, the fare is in proportion, and just as astonishingly low! Remember—no charge is made for extra passenger,so take friends with you when youride. ' ‘Here are fares in a Black & White Cab for some familiar trips. See how low they are: Dunbar hotel to Vernon and 24th and Central avenue to Centralavenues ..... Se the WhiteSoxball park3Se Southern Pacific, Central Av- Lincoln theater to the Prince enue Station to Seventh and Dance hall, 5och and = Ceateal . 23. 010s boo 6 ASQ: 8 os SE Apex club, 41st and General ' Vernon and Central to the to the So. Pacific Central [f° Lincoln theater .... 26 station ......... 65e @ ' | SAFETY CABS, BUILT BY FORD, FOR CITY TRAFFIC Fitzroy 51-21 ‘eslarging it, making it a double court and changing. the. diteetion. to North and South. This change was recom- mended a the management on the advise of Mrs. Emily B. Childress and Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold Towns of West 36th Place. . oi SoS Several ‘truck loads of casings has heen sent up for the new well, the bor- ing of which has begun, if. suecessful in getting a good supply of water a reservoir will ‘be built for storage to supply-a swimming pool. ‘5 eae <4 Fhe various groups who have been giving regular entertainments and Fances have promised the management to employ colorea musicians regularly if |satisfactory arrangements can be made. ( - * Elaborate preparations: afc im the making for the 4th of July colebeare beginning Thursday Evening, J y and contitining through the ond with 2 special program the 4th aed also Sunday following. ie Excellent music the entire time. A base ball game between a Los Angeles Colored team and the Mexican balk club at Peru. The game dancigg aid all other. amusements will be free as in a-County Park no charges for-suck are allowed. g ges ae TER SS 5 30009990555905550000500655 When in Fresno Eat at— GREEN LANTERN 5 LUNCH ROOM 1264 F STREET Mrs, Jennie Berry, Prop. LOC OVPOO CS OCGF9SOFO0SO OM ia ne ES Se re : oe 1 A.M. \E. Church, Rev. TE. Pastor—The services. as - usual | Were up to a high stan- ‘There was.a large attendance at “the Sunday School. The pastor preach- ‘edvat the eleven o'clock service, using ao “Examining Our Title to ‘Our Spiritual Inheritance”. The con- Srepation ‘Brcatly enjoyed the service. at the close“of the sermon two united with the church. at three o'clock in the afternoon the Masons: Heroines of Jericho and East. ‘erm Star Chapters held their annual service. Rev. H. D. Prowd preached the sermon.” ‘Phe Pastor preached again at the evening |service and brought to us a splendid mesasge. Next Sunday will be a banner day as this will be our fourth quarterly meet- ing of the conference year. eh Holy Communion will be ad- --ministered-at the morning and aiter- services.) Preaching at eleven o'clock at 3:30 in the afternoon the Union rif meeting -will be held at which me we will have with us the Pastors of the city with their congregations. this will be a great service every mem- ber is asked to be present and lets make tliis the largest attendance of the year. Rev. R. R. King. pastor of Bethel, west ‘side will preach and the choir from Bethel will sing. At 8:00 P. M. the evening service wall be given qver to the: xraduates of the Jordan High School they will have charge of the services and render the program, All graduates of this year and of formér years are invited to be pre- sent. c Sunday will also be rally day. An effort is being made to raise $400.00 Gollars. Group leaders) will make their report Sunday night. ee ie Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. Curtis. Pastor—S. S. began at its usual hour with many in attendance. The 11 o'clock services were conduct- ed by Pastor Curtis, a wonderiul ser- vices were witnessed by a large con- gregation. | In the evening at 6:30 regular ser- vices of the Young 'People’s Union was-in gession with Mrs. Lina Vance presiding. “4 The eyening session began promptly at 8 o'clock with the Pastor still at his post of ‘duty. Each department of the church i§ asked to bring in the yearly report next Wednesday night. as_we are. beginning a new:lyear: The Pas- tor’s anniversary.is planned to be the greatest, one we've had and_all are requesteti to put forth every effort and assist inj this special drive. Last Sunday was Pew Day and the ladies did yery nicely. The amount raised was $57.83. : ‘Mr. Luther Slayton residing on Wil- mington| Ave. was called to the bed side of |his father in St. Louis. His “father's conditions is somewhat im- Proved. | Sand Mrs. Lister of? Corscicanna, iss Bledsoe of Tyler are Diuse guents of, their brother Dr. R W. E. Bielisoe. They are recipients to many socials festivities: Dr. and Mrs. Lister's (stay will be quiete brief but we are pleased.to say Miss Blédsoe will remain for the summer. j eye Shaw Mission M. E. Church, Rev. ‘O. Stout Pastor.—The Sunday morn- inig service was well attended. Bro. Atkins- from. Wesley M. E. Church preached, Text: “Stand Fast therefore in the Tberty wherewith Christ has made us free. ‘At the evening service "the Pastor preached his fare well sermon text— “Finally Brethren Fare Well". He will aa for Conference Tuesday, dune 24th. which meets in Long Beach. /We the loss of our dear sis- ter “Young, who.was a charter ‘of the church. and a faithful rker.| The funeral which was ‘held “dt the |A. M. E. Church Thursday ing at 10 o'clock was largely at- “The Pastor and church extend to the members of the family their deep- est sympathy. i f ses The Young Women's Club of Grant Chapel (A. M. E. Church presented a drama entitled “Mother Mine” to a id audience at the church Tves- day night. The play was full of intense interest! from -the beginning to end. ‘and although the be lasted almost two hours, the audience was intensely interested throughout. This ‘splenaid talent displayed by thee Bfscating vieipisy was wonder ful indeed <and received the highest tion ofthe large audience, as each scemed.to be especially fitted for the part they played. Tt may he said:that the ‘play was one of plays suitable to be- given in the chufch or before and audience a: the playi was free from any suggestion “that would offend most refined. minds. }Mhe Young Womien's Club is to be ited for this splendid per- formancr. and for the splendid results bea, Healthy. Country fe a5 ° i. Boarding. Hime "| FOR Boys Bess . nt One-half Dock " Menrovie Route 1, Bex S27 or i i 879. mon. j ——Transler A your funds tat grry igen Seo- < pb BUILDING ca C : FP oss B a ig y Transfer your Funds with- MG eae" i 4 o paid on your L savings night there was a fair. attendance at the meeting. Mr. J. W. McKinley, Sen- ator for Los Angeles County was the main speaker at the mecting. Ce ee : Mrs. Mi McCallister Jr. 1672. Worth- ington ‘Ave., was taken suddenly ill Sunday afternoon after eating a piece ‘of canned fish. She was. dangerously ill for several hours, but through the ef- forts-of two competent physicians and a nurse she is, much -improved. The doctors have pronounced: her out of danger. The community. wishes for her a speedy recovery. ee A correction—Mrs. “L. W. Young 10825 Compton. Ave. who passed away on Tuesday, June 17th died at the Dunbar Hospital instead of at the General Hospital as announced in this paper last week. a ee The juneral of Mrs. L. W. Young. 10825. Compton Ave. was held at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church F. 108 St. and Compton Ave. Thursday) morn- ing June 19th. 10 A. M. The deceased was a native of Arkansas, but had lived in California for about 15 years. She was highly re- espected by the people of this com- munity and im her passing the com. munity has sustained a great loss. She was a charter member of Shaw Mission M. FE. Church, a member of |Tabernacle No. 18 and the Royal Friendship Circle. She is survived by a husband. Mr. Emanuel_G. Young, two brothers. G. M, and C, B. Wilils and Step-Mother. Mrs, Mattie Willis, and other relatives. Rev. ©. Stout assisted by Rev. H. D. Prowd, Rev. L. M. Curtis, Rev. Meyers and Rev. T. F. Jones. Officiat- ed. Enterment at, Evergreen Cemetery Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for the many kindnesses shown Gur- ing the illness and aiter the demise of our faithful and beloved wife and sis- fer. Mrs, L. W. Young. Emanuel. G. Young, 7 GM. Willis. CB. Willis, | Mrs. Mattie Willis. Order To Show Cause | In the Superior Court of the State of California. in amd for the County of Los Angeles: In the Matter of the Application o! WILLIAM ARCHIE LUTHER MARTIN, to change his name. The above-entitled Petitioner, WIL- LIAM. ARCHIE LUTHER MAR. TIN, having filed a petition in this Court praying that his name be chang. ed to WILLIAM LUTHER MAR: TIN. It is ordered, that all persons’ in- terested in said matter appear be. fore this Court in Department 7 there: of. on the 25th day of July, 1930, at two o'clock P. M., and show cause if any they have, why the said appli cation for a change of name shoul not. be’ granted. Dated, this 14th day of June, 1930 MARSHAL F. McCOMB Judge r LEWIS K. BEEKS, Attorney, 8511 | “Don’t. You Knew” The Crown Hat Mfg. Co. ‘conducts. a “first-clags. ana “up-to-date shop, ich the very beat sqntpaient- ‘Bot: Women’s and Men's Hats, \ renpvate at tue one pfice 7Bc. All Hats are factory finished—All work guaranteed, $512 So. Central Ave, HU, 6839 | Fail'To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened a Fo z FOO OO FSS O4 9 OOH 6 S| WANTED—Salemwomen and Meh—|. 5 SECOHes: : oO ‘acer a. No experience ntcessary. High class, SPOS lee ey eee aes ROF Inyestment proposition. ‘Splehdid op- 3; FOR RE | pottunity to enter the Field of Busi-|* FOR SALE 3|¢ -P! E 2 <| Ress and learn the Rudiments of High| > a|* SER OF 8EO$ 6482 ~ 4 4 Finance. CALL AT ONCE—LINCOLN| * *|4 BRANCH OFFICE, 2816 8. Centrall #444 4O*OS¢44544664/¢ ~~ } Ave, Open, 8330 A.'M, to 5:00 P. M, SeooSoSSSSeeSsoossocesoosn<| $$ +4 4+ + +: résses the Hair Straight like Magic} 2 rooms, bath, screen porch, hard-| x AGENTS WANTED wood floors _...... See $18.00 en Dena eae D r E 2011 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, Cal 3 Rooms rear, bed room, breakfast grounds, hardwood floors, large sleep- e P..A. COMB CO. nook > $20.00| ing porch, garage. Snap, easy pay-| Phone WEstmore 7811 2 room apt., near cars, completely’ ments, owner leaving city. Phone|$ Chiropract furnished sescsnsnessrnee $25.00 (California Eagle for appointment. For sale by all leading druggists 4 rooms, I house lot, bath .... $80.00 —E—-E rer __| Tre sadtey Re I) ae eS TA TR FOR RENT—Furnished little cottage in rear, to adults. $18 per month and garage. 1553% E. 50th Street. 6.20.1 FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished bed rooms centrally located. Phone AT- lantic: 7486. 6-13.3 FOR:RENT: 4 room furnished apt. $32.50 per month, 735 BE. 17th St ATlantic 7574. 5-30-in. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, 956 E. 23rd St. Richmond 3455, FOR RENT Taylor Court, 3 room Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro St. Richmond 1090, 4-4indef. 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 fat, 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 room, private kitchen, "$6.00 per week, 1036 Austin St, | FOR RENT: Furnished apartments for men, $19.00 per month, including gas and light, 1251-E. 28th St. a FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to, $7.00 per) week; also cottages furnished and unfurnish- ed at Banks’ Courts 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. FIRST CLASS--3odern apt. furnish- ed, for rent, Wilshire District, 975 S. Mariposa Ave. DRexel 4047. 6-6-1 FO RENT—Furnished 2room apmt. with bath, double bed; hot water all_time; 1226 W. 1th’ St., Phone WEstmore ‘1701. 6-2-4 RELIABLE WOMAN wants to care “for children in parents’ home. Call. HUmbolt 8892-W. WANTED—An A-1 barber. Must, be jicensed. Phone 671-257. | 1242 Cali- fornia St. Long Beach, Calif, 6-27-Ind. ‘WANTEDReliable party to manage Court in Colored section, Reference required. Phone Fa. 5452, 6-27-ind. FOR RENT—5-room apmt, fur. in rear, 1116% B. 18th Street. 4-Room house and store bldg. 10501% S. Compton Ave, 2.Room apmt. fur, B. 43rd Street. Phone Owner JEfferson 8487. 627-1 FOR SALE—Beautiful home in Mon- rovia, with mountain view, Four room house and lot valuable corner in Watts Trades; 40 acres; apt. hous. es, and other prop. See’ Sunnyside Realty Co. HU. 6371. 6-27-1 WANTED—Saleaworhen and | Meh— No experience: mectonary. High clave Inyestment proposition. Splendid op- pottunity to enter the Field of Busi- ‘Ress and learn the Rudiments of High Finance. CALL AT ONCE—LINCOLN: BRANCH OFFICE, 2316 8. Central Ave. Open, 8330 A.’ M. to 5:00 P. M.. '. FOR\RENT FURNISHED 2 rooms, bath, screen porch, hard- WOO MOOT canner renenne $18.00 8 Rooms rear, bed room, breakfast nook. a $20.00 2 room apt., near cars, completely furnished hp nanion ansskaes 4 rooms, I house lot, bath .... $30.00 FOR’ RENT UNFURNISHED 4 room house front, garage ...$18.00 | 4 room house, rear yard .....$20.00 | 6 room upper duplex nice garage . esneenssneentneeene G BBA50 5 rooms, 1 house lot, garage, $35.00 McCREA REAL ESTATE Res. Phone HUm. 6454-W Office Phone AXridge 2014 | 8815 CENTRAL AVENUE FOR SALE—Eanity in f room modern house -in beautiful Central Avenue Gardens. Cheap. Owner going East. Add Com. Box C. 847 Central. 6.2741 FOR RENT—Large front room, suit. able for two gentlemen. 1154 East 10th Street. 627-3 ROSALIND APTS. /— Under New Management At Very Low Rent | 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles, Exclusive for colored. Many socially prominent guests. Phone AXridge 4909, or come at once. Look it over—Manager. See this real buy of 16 apartment house. Can deliver for amount of in- cumbrance. $5000.00 will handle, Call RE., 9451 for appointment and details. FOR RENT—Space for dressmaker or taylor at 5212 S. Central, Phone HUmbolt 9192. x | ROSALIND APTS. 680 B. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles, $34.50, worth $40. Exclusive for colored. Many s0- clally prominent guests. Phone AX- ridge 4909. or come at once. Look it over— Manager. 15.9 Sins. ete Gee llh : Simons’ Shoe Store : AND REPAIRING | | , BIG SHOE SALE Now On. : Shoes for the whole family. 3 2022 CENTRAL AVENUE ] , “THE NEW VOGUE" «VO | NOW-open under new Management | First Class Cafe Fountain Service Complete A line of pastries for family use Ice Creams of all kinds Fancy Pies, and Cakes M. Fuertado, Proprietor 2301 S. Central Avenue s) SAALEEEELEPEEETA EEE EEL EES ETN NENT PNET Now open to the public. Meals at all hours. Delicious home cooked meals, pies and cakes, Barbecued Beef and Pork. Tamales, cold drinks of all kinds, Ice Cream. MRS. R. MORRISON, Prop. Cor. Evergreen and New Jersey Sts. Boyle Heights SEEREEELEL EPA EEEEE EEE ERD ep Le tein Same Dr PAT ; ) 1. A traylor : Wag 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. / 85114 So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 8004 PHONE VAndike 0361 LADY ASSISTANT | Ambulance Service | *, f 3 a Williams ; f mpany = Embalming- and Funeral Directing Open Dey and Night Parlors: 1311. CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. phesestesoeceeons $- FOR SALE + + + SOeesoreseeeaeees 38999969659905906939959558% ‘EXCHANGE your ola home for mod- ern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, large sleep- ing porch, garage. Snap, easy pay- ments, owner leaving city. Phone eaiisent Eagle for appointment. FOR SALE—Home and income: Two houses, 4 and 5 rooms, modern. Lot 40 x 135; close in. Half block to Cen- trdl Ave. car, 1 bl, to school and chureh, See this. 1207 E. 53rd St. 6-6-2 FOR SALE—Watts. New mod, stucco, | 6 rooms, dinette, double garage, 1669 E.-113th Et. JEfferson 0208. After 5 P.M, 6-6-1 WHEN IN BAN DIEGO: Stop at the Batlands, 3079 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd,, San Diego, Cal. Phone, Frank- ‘lin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. INCOME PROPBRTY—38 modern bun- galos; hardwood ° floors, sleeping poréhes, 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, ayacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses, Catalina Islan yis- able on a clear day. Close to business center) of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena, Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for, Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. = 61 ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Hill For Sheriff Tulare County We are authorized to’ announce Bob Hill as a candidate for Sherift of Tu- lare County to succeed himself, Sub- ject te the primaries to be held Aug- ust 26, 1920. ind, Se Nae oe et ETD = i | S2nd Place; near Avalon ||. Five rooms and large rear porch, oak floors, fireplace, new woodstone sink, orchid bath | room, House is like new. Choice, } close-in, convenient location which will increase in value, Small cash payment, balance | ike rent. 4 | iz C. ©. KOEHLER, owner, 904 Edwards & Wildey Bldg. 609 | So. Grand Ave. VA. 4949. LADY WANTED ' Young and snappy with per- | sonality und refinement fon | @pecial work, for, two- weeks. | Must hgve car and know how | to get around in city. Pleasant | work. Salary and expenses for | gas and oll. Apply between 9 | A.M. and 11:30 A, M. Monday | ‘only at California Eagle office. | No phone call, { 1.6.27 | Boarding Home | carding Home FOR GIRLS NOTICE~To Mothers and Fath- | . @Fs who are compelled to be away from home for any cause ‘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. For particulary |write, Box 31, Bore. Calif, or phone Black 95, ear Whist Tournament Every Saturday Nite Valuable Prizes For Benefit of ELKS’ NEW BUILDING. At Elke’ Hall, Vernon & Central By Brothers Cole and Prosper 8:30 o’Clock. Admission 36 Cts. Office HUm. 4198. Res, HUm. $118 Hours: 7-8, 19-12, 24 & 6.8 \ Sundeys ty Appointment: \ DRUHOWARD H. ALLEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | Office Central Avenue | Ri McKinley Avenue tamer UL ‘HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3800 GU. 0. of 0. F. Meete tut and. $r€ Thuredars of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd'Fellows Hall. 8th eng Wall ee. 1 Mee. BBTHER R.. SIMS, MN. 6. 1249 Naom St., Phone AT. si62. Mre. A. B. SELDON: W. F., 1384 B. 15th Kt. Phoke AT. 9652: FOR RENT—Room, 752 &. Adams. ‘HU, 7406-2. Call atter 4B: M, $ PROFESSIONAL * $ SERVICES 3 Rese seseteseeesen Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl ROchestex 2557: SEEEEEEEASEESSEECEE EEE TES FEEEEEESEE EEE EEE TEES rnin oo17 Res, AX. sat John E. Cooper DENTIST ; “Dentistry Can Extend $ Human Life Ten Years.” | $ LET ME TELL YoU How. 3 $3519 CENTRAL AVENUE! Phones: Office TUcker 4723 Residence: 1144 zast Adams 8t E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-403 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles a r | iit’ i ; | FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and° NOTARY PUBLIC Prfactice: in all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 811) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the WILL BOARD'AND LODGE children | from 3 to 9 years by day or wéek or month. Jyjees reasonable, Call after 6 P. M. &2 Hamilton Ave. San Pedro ior Phone 3043-W. 6-13-4 2 Sl fo ih Sai iy i gh nda eg DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON: DENTIST Whose ‘first purpose im the prac-' ‘tice of Detistry is to keen, your’ ‘mouth healthy. i Secondly to discover those points’ ‘of infecting that are affecting your. ‘eyes, heart, kidney and general ‘health’ 4118 CENTRAL HU.0670: PPEEEES EEE E ESET ET EE ET ETE ese if sa [ wae owe ‘THE HEELS, wero DY ves THE THE. “Sisnoey” —— a. Sa HOSPITAL aK 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL Seeseeeseeeetesesreteseees Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W. FREE DELIVERY 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers + Pot Plants Theodore liver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist PLEDALELEES EEA TE EE FE Ivan J. Johnson, Ill. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Sulte 708-14 Bryson Bldg. 53 145 So. Spring St. LOB ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 ‘ _-_ FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930, + = 2 ll ‘PERSONAL. ? + BUSINESS? * i ¢ SESESEEEEFHSEEESOHS 56696905500 SU909SSSSOSSISHY 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, Calif. Anna F. Evans, Manager. Coaching In Dressmaking | $1.00 per day gives you an op- portunity to Design, Make or Re- model your own clothes. Bring your own material. Let me show you how. Class begins soon. Enroll now. Call DUnkirk 5476 for particulars. Instructions by fe: || MADAM BIRDIE PARKER 1622 Lakeshore Avenue wiek elf ees = | eee (Don't forget the Fashionable Tea. Sunday, June 22, at 1446 E. 20th. giv- en by the Utopia Tabernacle, No. 28, LOoOogT. + “uM 9th and Central Avenue jcker 7603 Your life and health are protected: ‘at all times by duly licensed Phar-; macists, We call for and delivers your Prescriptions. For refills just ‘phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLTAMS— —THOS. V.) WILLIAMS ON As ae ee P&G Bair Tn For-Your Gray or Faded Hair? It fs not a dyé, but a dressing to be used after the hair has been washed and pressed, which leaves -the hair black and glossy ,and has a pleasing and desirable effect, Will not’ stein. Can be easily applied with hair brush. Send at once for a hor, i Ail orders promptly filled: Price $1.00 plus Sc postage if box is to be mailed. 1-10-ind Large Size, $1 | Small Size, 60¢ 1019 E, 43rd Street” fF. & G. HAIR TINT CQ. te Sn eee a —save money, too ‘When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leis. ure—time to read or rest. And the most is: less than any oth- er way. Monthly Pass Commuta- ‘) Pickers cost only a fracton over I cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also ebout Money Saving $1 ~ Sunday Pass. * —# a | Rida the —<E ‘BIG ia RED i CARS} Pacitie Electric ‘Railway 2080 CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Mrs, ADA ROSS, Pres, CAMO rill stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Dic- eases and Itching; Provzotea « full growth of Hair. ae Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. hone, Richmond 3455 jesideace: 986 Eset 23rd Street | Richmond 4736 FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 SURVEY OF SUPERIOR COURT CAMPAIGN Judge Fleming incumbent, is a very popular judge of the superior court, is well qualified and will be hard to defeat for re-election to office. Attorney C. A. Sunderlin in the Insurance Exchange bldg, who has been a resident of L. A. for a number of years and has a good following. Office No. 4 Judge Harry R. Archibald, the incumbent has opposing him S. H. Phillips, Henry W. Shaw and Eugene C. Jennings. Atty. Jennings has practiced law in L. A. for a number of years and is one of the ablest attorneys in the country. Mr. Jennings has a clean record and merits the support of the voters. Office No. 5- Judge Hartley Shaw incumbent. shaw incumbent. Judge Shaw has served a number of years on the bench and is very efficient but seems to suffer at times with a color complex. Judge Shaw is opposed by Attorney Charles T. Reihe, Edward B. Evans, Stanley Visel and Judge Guy F. WILLIAMS Judge Edward T. Bishop incumbent has a clean record and should be re-elected. His opponents are Walter B. Thompson and Roy H. Smith. Office No. 7 Judge Frank C. Collier, incumbent is opposed by R. C. W. Friday. Judge Collier has the record of being a very able, judge, fair and impartial. He should be re-elected. Office No. 8- Judge Hugh J. Crawford, incumbent who has two very popular and able onponents. The race for this office will surely be a heated one. Three most capable men running for the same office and each man's record meriting the election. The best man wins. Judge Crawford has won for himself the golden rule judge. J. Walter Hanley, incumbent, opposed by Marion B. Betty, Marion C. Spicer, R. A. Norton: Judge Hanley is a splendid judge and has been fair and impartial in rendering his decisions. Office No. 10- Judge William Hazlett incumbent, is a very able jurist and is considered one of the fairest who ever sat on the bench. It has been said of Judge Hazlett that he renders justice tempered with mercy. His decisions are rarely if ever reversed. His opponents are Carl M. Sheldon well and favorably known Municipal Judge and T. Frank Courtney. Office No. 11— Walter Guenir, incumbent, is a very fine judge and is fair and impartial, but Mrs. Oda Falconer is truly a great opponent and one for whom we predict will make a wonderful race. Mrs. Falconer is a well known attorney of Los Angeles and has a great following. The women of the county are liming up behind her and her election is predicted by many. She is a champion of real democracy and of even handed Justice. This survey was made by the meanderer from the sentiment expressed by the public contracted during the past weeks. Next week the survey will be continued. It was indeed a pleasure to visit a few minutes last week with Mr. Sarnborn, president of the City Council. The president manifested the same friendly attitude he has always held for the Eagle and assured the representative that he was deeply interested in the development and progress of his district and he wants his friends and supporters to know that he is now as he has always been a representative of the people and shall tight for their interest from every angle. What A New Name Who? The Heralds of L. A. Dramatic Club) have changed their name to "Exalter Players". Are under new management and will re-open soon at their new home. They at present are having their rehearsals at the Y. W. C. A. (12th St. Branch). We have a drive on for new members, all who are interested call at Y. W. C. A. every Monday or Thursday evening, at $ P. M. Our motto: "Striving for higher heights; and deeper depths." Rev. J. H. Wilson, editor Christian Recorder, accompanied Rev. Isaacs to San Antonio to meet with the Bishops Council of the A. M. E. Church. They left last Monday. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Life Story of Oda Faulconer, Candidate for Superior Court Judge From comparative poverty and no business training to financial ease and an outstanding position in the legal fraternity of Southern California. That in brief is the life story of Oda Faulconer, who is a candidate for Office No. 11 of the Los Angeles Superior Court. And this story is written over the brief period of twenty years. But like the life stories of all successful men and women it is one romance as well as struggle, privation, work and the unswerving determination to achieve. Mrs. Faulconer became a wife while still a school girl. She had not really grown up. And then three years later she was left a widow with an 11-months old daughter. She knew nothing about business. Nearly all of the young couple's savings had been eaten up in the husband's last illness. But she did not despair. She was confident that the world owes a living to everybody and that for the future she must be the captain of her own industry. She bought short hand books and between her household duties and the care of her baby daughter she began her studies. When she felt the time had arrived she had neighbors stay with the baby evenings while she went to night school. In three months time she was sufficiently competent with her short hand to secure a position in a large title company as a stenographer. During her days she devoted herself completely to her office work. Evenings when the woman who had come in to stay with the baby for the day had gone home she mended her own clothing and kept up the wardrobe of the baby. And when she had completed these duties she spent some time on her studies. Always she had in mind that she must perfect herself for bigger and better things. To do this it was necessary to budget herself on sleep even as she was budgeting herself on living expenses. Soon her diligence and application to work and her growing proficiency brought her to the attention of her employers. She was transferred to more important work in the legal department of the corporation. Not only did this mean an increase in salary but a new interest in life. The law fascinated her. She carried home legal volumes at night and fell asleep reading them. She had found her life work. Finances were still a tremendous problem. But through squeezing on her lunch money she was able to save the necessary $1 a week for a lesson in law from an attorney who made a business of coaching law students. This attorney who coached Mrs. Faulconer subsequently became an outstanding member of the profession. Speaking of this recently and of the good she had received from these lessons Mrs. Faulconer laughingly said: "Little did my instructor know that many times when I handed over that $1, I was actually hungry. And that is one of the little items indicating the character of the woman. She asked no favors from anyone and she never bored anyone with the details of her struggle to maintain herself and baby daughter and at the same time carve for themselves a bigger and better place in the world. Always it was a smiling face for the world and for her baby. Always everything was "just fine." She kept her troubles to herself and carried her worries locked in her own heart. But these things after all, although they were dogging her footsteps at all times really rarely caught up with her. She was too busy to think about them during the day and too exhausted to lie awake worrying nights. In time Mrs. Faulconer's legal coach advised her that she should enter the law classes of the University of California. This would necessitate having someone stay with the baby evenings in addition to days. She knew there was a way. She just pared the budget a little more and signed up for the evening classes of the law school. Then began another period of even longer hours and harder work. They were hard years but happy ones because at last her career had been definitely mapped out and she was on the straight road to accomplishment. She graduated with honors and shortly thereafter was promoted to be a junior attorney with the title company. With bigger responsibilities came bigger monetary returns with a corresponding lightening of household labor, a little more time for recreation and sleep. Also the possibility of realizing a long cherished dream a home. Mrs. Faulconer is essentially the pioneer type of woman. Therefore nothing but a real home would suit her and it must be one that was near to the soil. It must be a place that could grow and develop as she herself had and would during the years. No superficial structure of education or culture could ever blink her eyes. It is reported one of the managers of one of the ecanoidates for Judge is quite busy trying to suggest what sort of leadership should exist for the colored people. We would suggest that if he would just leave that part of the business up to the colored people themselves and work harder for his candidate he will get somewhere. Speaking of leadership, have no fears for no sort can prevail or stand unless it shall be the pure in heart and untainted. The people will not stand for venal or crooked persons to lead the way. This sort sometimes endeavors to set themselves in but have no fears for they will always fall by the wayside. For truly how can any person qualify for leadership and lead somebody anywhere when they themselves have failed to accomplish anything for themselves? Give us leaders! Good and true! give us leaders who can point to the stars and at the same time demonstrate the distance they have gained in reaching them. Fitts Eastside' Opening Gus Firing Club Goes Over Big on Last Friday Night's Meeting at Lafayette High It was a real sure enough enthusiastic crowd which assembled at the auditorium on East 14th street on last Friday night to hear the opening gun in the Fitts for Governor campaign conducted by the Eastside Fitts for Governor Club. The opening gun was fired by Edito J. B. Bass, who started the ball to rolling as the opening number on a very splendid and diversified program. He made a stirring address which was received with a deal of enthusiasm. He was followed by Dr. A. J. Somerville, Mrs. B. F. Prentice, Mrs. Edna Steward. Dr. Elzora Gibson, Attorney Willis O. Tyler and Attorney Ear-C. Jennings, all of whom made ringing addresses favoring the candidacy of Buron Fitts. "There is no other candidate to be thought of", thundered Attorney Tyler, who made the welking ring in espousing the cause of Fitts. man to the source of all things, the warm, brown earth itself. She cast her eyes toward the San Fernando Valley. At that time this garden spot of Southern California was mostly barren sand dunes and sage brush. Mrs. Faulkner, howeyer, is blessed with business acumen as well as a reasoning legal mind. The more she thought of this valley the more she became convinced that it was destined to a glorious future. As her salary from the title company, augmented with the income from her ever increasing private practice, grew apace so also did her investments in these sage brush sand dunes. She bulded a home and then began building her acres. Like with her law so also with her agriculture and citrus growing. She went back to her night school. As her knowledge in agriculture and citrus grew she purchased stripling orange and walnut trees. Saturday afternoons and Sundays she planted them with her own hands. Recently the writer visited Mrs. Faulconer's ranch which to-gay is considered one of the show places of the San Fernando Valley. FITTS FOR GOVERN- OR MASS MEETING The Fitts for Governor Club will hold a Mass Meeting Sunday, June 29th at 3:00 P. M. at the Seventh Day Adventist Church 36th Place West of Normandie. The public is invited good program. MARY MAY CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS 705 Washington Building 3111/2 South Spring Street Telephone TUcker 3011 Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, of the Community Art Center, furnished two very splendid numbers from pupils which was a special feature of the meeting. Prof. Eugene Page furnished a special song which he wrote on Buron Fitts, and which was sung by Mrs. Warren. Mrs. C. A. Bass presided and forcefully presented her case. The officers of the club are C. A. Bass, President, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Vice.; Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Seeretary; Elijah Cooper, Treasurer. The rumor that a number of people, consisting of all parties and even factions, also white and colored are grooming District Leon Whitaker to throw his hat into the ring for a Municipal court judgement is growing in volume. If not, why not, it just as well be "Judge Whitaker" for he is every whit as qualified as many another young judge, legislator or executive throughout these United States and even though the race will not come off for nearly a year, it is by no means too early to begin the foundation for a serious consideration of coming events. Division Commanders; as we now look down the line we find safely entrusted among the various heads of divisions who will attempt to direct activities to gain votes from our group for their respective candidates for governor such characters as Dr. H. C. Hudson for Governor Young; C. H. Alston for Mayor Robph and Mrs. C. A. Bass for District Attorney Buron Fitts, Dr. Hudson has made quite an enviable record as the head of N. A. A. C. P. and is one of the leaders in his profession as a dentist recognized as a good business man and a friend to man. The Pot Pie writer numbers him among his best friends and of course can but look as others as to his success in a new field of endeavor which to be plain is politics. Dennis Hope noter humorist said on the occasion of his entry into journalism thirty-five years ago, that the newspaper business had received a mighty good plow hand. We judge not as to the truth of his shaft of humor but we do hope, politics will not ruin the future of a mighty good civic and militant leader for human rights. C. H. Alston, the fiery petrel, when you speak of politics is to the manor born with Alston. He is an old war horse, a veteran in the political arena, has led delegations to several National Conventions, is a dynamic speaker-hale, hearty and well met and we consider the Rolph forces could not have selected a better man to head this particular division. Mrs. C. A. Bass our chiefman, modestly forbids us to mention her qualifications. She is, however, so well known not only in California but throughout the country that we can but submit that she will carry on the Fitts campaign in her particular division with the same energy and confidence that she has ever given to any other proposition which she has attempted to direct. Joss for Assessor is the recipient of a good word all along the line and his friends aver that he will come under the wire and quality on the ticket for this job. Judge Carlos Hardy has lost no ground and maintains a strong lead to succeed himself. So reports the committee, which is conducting his campaign for re-election indicate. ELECT IDA MAY ADAMS Candidate for JUDGE Of The Superior Court (OFFICE No. 1) STANDS FOR The natural and equitable rights of the people regardless of race or color. ON THE SIDEWALK Continued From Page One lynching passing over the country at this time, and every Negro organization, fraternal, religious and political should besege the present administration with letters, telegrams and resolutions condemning acts of lynching and mob violence in every state where such is the practice. We are inclined to believe that in the matter of lynching, Negroes have been too patient especially in the case where the Republican party is in power. This party whose banner the Negroes have upheld for the past sixty-seven years should have brought to their attention at this time the fact that we are sorely and grievously disappointed with the trend of affairs at the National Capital. Both Democratic and Republican parties tell the Negroes of the United States to beware of the Communist Party and even some of our Negro leaders tell us to shun clear of Communist propaganda, and yet the Communists or working party as it is sometimes called, is the only political party of this day and time that has ventured to lift its voice against the crime of lynching. IT IS REPORTED that 150,000 Porto Ricans who have paid $40 a piece to shipping companies for passage to New York City are starving to death in the great metropolis. LORENZO JORDAN GRADUATES AMONG THE PERSONS who re- ceived certificates from the Institute of Musical Art of the Julliard School of Music last Monday night at Carnegie Hall were Novglla E. McCrorey. Vestilla A. Lassiter, Carl R. Diton Arnetta F. Jones and our own Lorenzo Jordan Cole. Mrs. Cole who is a daughter of the golden West, for a number of years while in Los Angeles, her home city attracted the attention of the people and claimed the admiration of those tist convention of Aerica and Dr. S. who knew her and knew of her musical art which she contended even at an early age was to be her life's work. In order that her friends in this city may know just what progress little Lorenzo, the girl with the sweet smile and fascinating personality aside from her outstanding musical ability made in the great metropolis, we are taking the liberty to publish here a personal letter with apologies to Mrs. Cole. "My dear Mrs. Bass: I have been thinking of you for some time. I have ceased to regret missing you when you called me before leaving. I was so anxious to talk to you and tell you all about my sleet, and what I was doing. I have been working very hard ever since and am about to imprint to you the good news that I have graduated from the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Music. The next good news that I want to impart to you is, that I am staying here this summer studying. Miss Ovington has given me her apartment this summer. I have a girl friend staying with me, a student of Columbia, and we have lovely times. "I am going to Europe this fall. Isn't that thrilling? I am to study with Tobias Matthady one of the greatest teachers of all times. I shall be giving a number of concerts before going. Am trying to get the entire north-east." "Will you attend the N. A. A. C. P convention in Springfield? Is she and I will play there Sunday, the 29th I hope you will come, if so I shall see you. "I thought you would be interested to know what I am doing. I shall always appreciate your interest in me. "Hoping to hear from you soon." Loving, INDIA STRIKES FOR FREEDOM LORENZA GHANDITES OF INDIA have struck for freedom and tis the consensus of opinion that this organization under the leadership of Ghandi was not at all hasty in its resolution to emancipate itself from the tyranny of England, while no doubt there will be even more blood and suffering as a result of this movement, freedom white still in the remote will eventually come to India. ANNOUNCEMENT Is now open to the public at 2329 HOOPER, where you can get quality and service of the best. Specializing in Virginia Baked Hams and Home Made Pies. All kinds of ice creams and sodas. Double deck cone, bets. Also North Pole Waffles, a new frozen deliacy, 5 cts. Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Proprietor 1930 ```markdown ``` WILLIAMS ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK TIMES ELECT J. W. McKINLEY (Incumbent Senator) The Senator for LOS ANGELES COUNTY Republican Candidate Primary Election, August 26 915 Haas Bldg. 219 W. 7th VAndike 5378 --- M. H. Re-Elect To Office No. 8 High J. Crawford (X) Judge of THE SUPERIOR COURT 2 Chester Williams Bldg. Phone MUtual 3779 Vote will be Appreciated ELECT ODA FAULCONER Judge of the Superior Court OFFICE No. 11 Primary Election, Aug. 26 HEADQUARTERS 903 Haas Building 219 W. Seventh Street Telephone TUcker 1070 ELECT Judge CARYL M. SHELDON To Superior Court Los Angeles County Office No. 10 Primaries August 26th 1930 --- Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION ALL HANDS TO WAR— In these perilous times augmented by the near approach of a terrific battle in the political arena, let us not lose track of the fact that, "God helps only those who help themselves." In this situation we call particular attention to our economic status and the duty we owe ourselves to improve it. Take this immediate community where members of our group spend nigh unto 50 million dollars annually for the necessities of life, such as food, shelter, clothing, etc. What are we doing to build up business concerns of our own and if not that what are we doing to make places for our group in industries where these millions are spent? If the answer is NOTHING; then we must of necessity be about our father's business and get busy and do the things which will bring the above thought to pass. DO NOT SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU CAN'T WORK- The fact of the matter is we must even at a sacrifice cease spending our money in business places where we cannot work. This is the alpha and omega of the whole situation. It is fair, just and the rightful thing to do. THE GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE COMPANY Is a worthy example. The people saw the light of day less than one-half dozen years ago, when the life insurance companies would gladly, take all the premiums they could get, but would not employ one of our group in any capacity. Along came the intrepid sons of toil and faith in race progress, they organized the above company, they began knocking at your doors on Monday morning and are fast replacing the big insurance companies and are employing scores upon scores of workers at a living wage. Just as with the Golden State so can we succeed along all the various lines of effort, if we but take notice of the slogan, "DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU CAN'T WORK." DOING THEIR "BIT" FOR PROGRESS— We have oftimes noticed that when members of the group were successful in procuring positions in the government, national, state, county or city that they ceased to function or be of any particular benefit to the progress of the race. We could name quite a few who have proceeded to go into seclusion insofar as any activities, along civic or business lines were concerned when they had feathered their own nest. We are however pleased to note one or two exceptions to this order of things, noticeably among such has been the activity of J. C. Banks of the U. S. Revenue Department who has labored night and day and never refuses to answer roll call on any proposition for the elevation and progress of our group. He served in many capacities in civic work as well as a strong supporter of all efforts of the group along business lines. Then we have a practical demonstration in the service of L. G. Robinson, chief janitor of the County Buildings. While he has a record second to none in the position which he hills, he has ever been a staunch worker, in church, fraternal, civic and the business life of the community. His wonderful service in promoting business enterprise for the group is outstanding, for in the short period of just a few years, he picked up and salvaged a sinking race concern, organized a company and presented to the group one of the most highly creditable business concerns of which this city can boast. For this feat the group owes to Mr. Robinson a debt of gratitude which it can never repay. These accomplishments are to be commended and but lights the way for others to fall in line. For truly when in public position, a duty is to keep right on doing the things which will raise us up to the heights in the battle of economics HAVE ANOTHER EAR— The season for corn on the cob is here, and has never a single poet lifted his voice in praise of this delicacy? What could he not make of, Those vaporous rows of aureate pearls Glowing beneath the golden tide of butter, keen with salt, Surely some other literature than that of breakfast-food could wax rapturous over the sweet-heart of the corn, that marvellous, dewey whiteness, honey sweet, which at last yields itself up to strong, questing teeth. Sacred literature bears witness to the seduction of corn. When the timid Iscalites cowering in the desert fastnesses of Sinai learned Canaan was "a land of corn and wine" they experienced a sudden change of heart and burst across the Jordan. Their depredations among the corn fields and wine jars of the Hittites. Hivites and Jubusites are reported to have been something scandalous. They knew what was good, did those hairy patriarchs. But whoever undertakes to tell the world of the joys of green corn must leave a certain incompleteness in his description of the table scene. To those who limit themselves to six or eight ears at a sitting, there is something almost disgusting about those who do not desist till they have "eaten their length in corn." Their barbaric cries of pleasure, her gnashing, rendering onslaught and the drip of warm oil from their elbows are quite too suggestive of scenes in the cannibal islands. But what if shameless barbarism does once a year surround our pclite tables? Life is short and false teeth overtake the strongest... So butter your ears and be merry, for Golden Bantam does not grow in the field of Elysium. TRADE BUILDS CITIES That community profits most that keeps the largest percentage of its trade at home. By the same token, the citizen who buys away from home is helping some other community, instead of his own, to grow. Business is the lifeblood of the community. A city or town can grow no faster than its business grows. And the retail trade is a vital part of this business. Many patrons of mail order houses and out-of-town stores do not realize the extent they injure their own com: If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened munity and themselves by diverting their trade from home town merchants. They do not realize that they lose far more than the few cents they may save in the immediate transaction. Industries bring money to a community, but the community benefits only when that money is spent at home. It gets no benefit from money if it passes directly from the pay envelope to the mail order house, the degree it does benefit being in direct ratio to the length of itime it remains in local circulation. The well-meaning housewife reasons with herself that Los Angeles merchants will not miss the few cents accompanying the mail order or small purchase in the nearby city. She is at fault only in that she does not reason far enough. Those few cents would remain at home and that small purchase would be made in a local store if she multiplied them by the number of housewiver in the community. tion the Negro women who have achieved somthing will turn to Clara B. Franklin, the woman whose and grit has done so much to build a going business every credit to Chester A. Franklin for the self abjec is but due to him to say, that he, profiting by the ad been able to carry on the work. It is hoped that the will be pleasant while in California. At the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal at the William Taylor Memorial Church, Sam H. T. S. Johnson, of the Taylor Memorial Church, following resolutions: "The proposal of the War gate Negro Gold Star Mothers is the most silly, un Anything that can be purchased away from Los Angeles can be obtained here, and with equal economy. DANGER IN TIRES It has been pretty definitely established that the rear right tire is the first to wear out, the rear left next, the front right next and the front left last of all. As a result, practice has become almost general to shift the worn out rear tires to the front wheels with the idea of evening up the wear. This, however, is dangerous. When a worn tire blows out on a rear wheel, while the car is traveling at a high rate of speed, the driver still has enough control of the front wheels to guide the car safely out of a dangerous skid. When, however, a front tire lets go, and the car is moving fast, there is almost nothing the driver can do... The steering is thrown out of his control, the car is forced into a serious skid and there is great possibility of injuries to all in the car. Rather leave a worn out tire on a rear wheel, even though it will wear down so much faster, than risk the dangers that go with changing it to the front. For greater safety, however, a tire that shows the first mark of a tread worn down to the fabric should be taken off and used only as a spare. Even as a spare, it should be in use only long enough to get a good replacement. If the fiction characters cuss, it's a high-brow magazine. There are just two philosophies of life: Do unto others and do others. One reason why success goes to the head is because nature doesn't like a vacuum. Golfers and woodpeckers are the only birds using their heads to get into the hole. Man works hard to establish a credit and then frequently finds it too good for his good. About the only place where a conservative is handicapped is at the necktie counter. Keeping shoes shined is expensive, but at least you needn't check them when you go in to lunch. COMMENTS W. J. WHEATON The colleges, universities and other seats of learning have poured out the usual stream of graduates. The university whose graduating class is less than 1000 is not mentioned in the class of the "great." How many of the thousands really needed the four extra years from their graduation at the high school? Two thirds of them will enter occupations of such nature that the extra four years of the university could well have been spent in gaining practical experience. For in the long run it will take about 10 or 15 years of buffeting with practical experience to knock off the self conceit of the average graduate before he or she can be appraised as useful citizens. The higher education is all right for those who expect to enter on a professional career. Latin and Greek are of no earthly use to the man or woman who enters the trades or marts of finance and industry. If the universities and colleges would be reserved for those who planned to devote their lives to the sciences and research, or have studied to form a basis for further scholarly achievements; it would prove of great service. Today study is subordinated to social activities and popularity in the class room is not based on scholarly attainment but on the basis of social activities. If one is going to be a thorough mechanic the high school basis is sufficient for all of his needs. The four years on the college campus is four years of wasted time. Of what good is the dead language to the man who intends to invent. Many Negro youths are among those who have received their certificates of scholarship. The professions, for them are overcrowded. Many believe the trades beneath their consideration. What is in store for them? * * * * * * them! Mrs. Clara B. Franklin, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting with Mrs. Jennie Giles at 143 19th Ave. San Francisco, Calif. That might be the notice appear in any social columns. That would suffice if it was for the average visitor, but Mrs. Franklin's accomplishments, and achievements call for more than passing notice. Mrs. Clara B. Franklin is the widow of the late George Franklin, publisher and founder of the Omaha Enterprise and the Denver Statesman. Ill health fell to the portion, of George Franklin and the greater part of the work devolved on his mate. She became editor, typo., reporter, circulating manager and collecting agent. Nothing daunted her. No difference what might be the obstacle she tackled it with the indomitable spirit which she has handed down to her son. Chester A. Franklin publisher of the Kansas City Call was brought up in the atmosphere of printer's ink. He was but a youth when, through the death of his father, George Franklin, he was compelled to quit school to take his place beside his mother at the type case. Together they planned, together they achieved. It is a far stretch from carrying the stock of paper under one's arm to get out the week's issue, which was run off by the foot press, to buying your stock of paper by the carload and seeing the paper run off on a $40,000 press. The laborious work of the typesetter has been replaced by three of the latest model linotype machines. A two color press photograves the special supplement and the paper complete, reaches the far places of the world. Instead of wondering how the expense for the "daily bread" would be met, there is a payroll of hundreds of dollars weekly, distributed to the force of Race men and women in the employ of the "Call." The little one story shack has given way to the modern three story building. It buzzes, and hums with the activity of the news plant. It is wonderful. Inspiring! To note progress made, and difficulties overcome, under the most adverse circumstances, gives us a renewed hope that such an example will not fail to have a beneficial effect on the Negro youth of today. When ever we are to men tion the Negro women who have achieved something of worth, our mind will turn to Clara B. Franklin, the woman whose energy, determination and grit has done so much to build a going business. And while we give every credit to Chester A. Franklin for the self abnegation displayed. It is but due to him to say, that he, profiting by the advice of experience, has been able to carry on the work. It is hoped that the stay of Mrs. Franklin will be pleasant while in California. At the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in session at the William Taylor Memorial Church, San Francisco, the Rev. H. T. S. Johnson, of the Taylor Memorial Church, Oakland offered the following resolutions: "The proposal of the War Department to segregate Negro Gold Star Mothers is the most silly, unfair, and unnecessary exhibition of race prejudice emanating from federal sources in the country's history." The wording of the resolution proved a bit too vigorous for some of the brethren and there was strenuous objections made by the Reverends. Matthews of Berkeley, I. B. Bristol of Sacramento and G. A. Werner. After a conference the word "silly" was struck out and other portions toned down so that the following, read in part, was adopted "Such conduct on the part of the United States will be interpreted as an illustration of indorsement of the idea of Nordic superiority and therefore make harder the work of missionaries in other countries. Be it resolved that the California conference go on record as opposed to nullifying the glory due our beloved country, and request Bishop Charles Burns to inform President Hoover of this action, and respectively but positively insist that he prevent this carrying out of the insult to a race notable during the war for its loyalty and courage." The Conference is of the M. E. connection, white. Rev. Johnson is of the same connection. Negro. The resolution as rephased by the committee, which was composed of the objectors, sounds more dignified and in keeping with the matter at hand. Harsh words carry no meaning. Strong words are convincing. April 16th, or there about, the body of E. D. Pierson, auditor of the National Baptist Association was fished from the Muscatatat Creek near Scottsburg, Ind. Evidently he had been murdered. It was reported that the auditor knew pertinent facts concerning the juggling of a $62,000 fund of the Association and that he had "put on the spot." The alleged confession of George Washington, Negro gunman that he had been hired for the sum of three thousand dollars to commit the murder, has involved in the mesh two, other very prominent in the affairs of the Negro Baptist Association. B. J. Westbrook, pastor of a church in Indianapolis, Ind., and A. M. Townsend, the secretary of the Baptist Sunday School Publishing Board, and auditor the Nashville, Tenn., Negro Bank, have been arrested as the chief conspirators in ordering the death of Pierson. It is alleged that Westbrook gave the slayer, Washington, a letter of introduction to the victim. It is said that Townsend would have been ruined by the exposure of the financial muddle and plotted the killing to cover it up. Two thirds of the persons who live off RELIGION and FRATERNALISM are hypocrites at heart. Falsehood and theft have been uncovered in the past. The mantle of insincerity has been torn aside, revealing sulphurous innerparts. This is the first time, that we can recall, that murder has been resorted to that the iniquities of the transgressor might be covered up. We repeat with emphasis that the Minister of today, who would lead his flock aright, should stick to the task of saving souls. LET THE SHOEMAKER STICK TO HIS LAST! A number of the American clergy write Priemier. Ramsay McDonald, protesting the British attitude in India, where the Mahatma Ghandi is leading a passive revolt against British rule. Naturally, the British have not taken the, unwarranted, interference with the best of grace. The London Times, great British daily, has made a very timely retort by telling the meddlers that at least, their methods of treating the rebels savor more of the methods of civilization than those exhibited by the Texas mob who burned a Negro and threatened to kill others who were in no way implicated in the charged crime. The English do not do such things in India. It would be a very good suggestion to the meddling preachers to make some effort to better the conditions here in the United States. Crime rampant, nullification of Law, flouting of constituted authority, and disregard of all things religious, are sufficient reasons for a request that they concentrate their efforts for human betterment HERE. The inability to deal successfully with home problems are mainly, the reasons for calling attention to the "mote". While the "beam" blinds us to our own defects. Down in South Carolina a Negro man was shot to death by a mol of white men. Two women, walking together, said that they had been attacked b y the man. Does not that seem to be one of the most ridiculous assertions. Think of it: One man trying to attack two women who were walking in companionship, and in the heart of the town. That is as bad as the mobbing of that vouth in Oklahoma who rang the bell and aske for something to eat. He did not run when the woman screamed, but stood his ground. Acrow soon collected and he was in the act of being killed when some one in the crowd thought that something was wrong with the story and stopped the crowd from doing further harm to the boy. The woman acknowledged that the youth did not molest her, but that she was frightened at the sight of a "nigger" and screamed. That boy was given just thirty minutes to leave that "Burg." Did he go! "And how!" We have been listening and looking for some word from the President to at least "deplore" the violent acts of the mob. Listened, but in vain. With the courting of political preference down in "Dixie" through appointments and encouragement of "Lily whites" in bolstering up the Republican party? Mr. President has had no time to consider the moral affect of the lyncher on the nation. There are people in the South who, through lack of intelligence, would construe the silence of the President as a tacit confirmation of the Justice of their acts. Two things we hope to have the President do in the near future. First: Speak out against the criminal acts of the mob. Second: As chief in command of the Army and Navy, have rescinded the segregation order affecting the Negro Gold Star Mothers in the pilgrimage to the battle fields in France where lie their soldier dead. * * * * * * * We suppose that the boys are acting under the old adage "give the calf sufficient roone and it will hang itself." Very few if any of the boys will visit Detroit this year. Many are so disgusted with the trend of affairs that they are losing interest in the annual gatherings of the I. B. P. O. E. W. They can't see where they are getting any benefit from the money expended. Many are tired of paying exorbitant salaries to men who are not giving any results. You can't fool all of the people all o fthe time," said a wise American character. Some of the sincere, earnest members of the Order grown tired of the Czaristic reign of the present, counsel a passive resistance. As one put it, a Ghandi, against the arbitrary rule of the present regime. We counsel that it is wise to stay in the ranks. Fight from within: Bore out. The grand order that was dedicated to the uplift of humanity, born that justice and right might prevail, nurtured that fraternity might blossom into maturity, mut not be prostituted. Self-aggrandizment and party politics should find no place in the ranks of a fraternal organization. Men who subordinate the principles, which underline, and upon which is founded the structure, fraternalism, who through the grasp after pelf violate the obligation taken by them, have no call to leadership. Editor, California Eagle: In an editorial appearing in a local weekly, May 22, 1930, entitled "Economic Independence and Jobs," the editor portrays the usual ignorance培养ergro economies that all writers to write upon progressive moves of which they know little. In this editorial no specific meeting is mentioned, but the editor leaves no doubt in the minds of his readers that he referred to the educational meeting held at Second Baptist Church, Sunday, March 30, 1930, by the Women's Industrial Council. The editorial begins with sarcastic remarks about parades and speeches, and further remarked "that the whole show would end in a farcal manner." Apparently the editor is accustomed to chronicling events concerning the efforts of Negroes which call for immediate results or none at all. Where a group of people band themselves together for the purpose of promoting a program of education which will take years to obtain the desires results, evidently is looking too far ahead for the editor of this particular weekly. News. In the past the extent of the Negro's thought and activity concerning the economic needs of the race has been to the extent that we could beg ourselves into existing industries and the hearts of white philanthropy. From the tone of the editorial in question this worn out and short-sighted method is still the program of this paper. Our women are awakening to the fact that they cannot care for their homes, bear and care for children and, at the same time work as scrub women and other menials to help their husbands support the family. The fact is friend husband is not making as much as he used to, thanks to labor saving devices and erroneous advice of Negro leadership. Now that our women have launched an educational movement for the purpose of arousing this editor and the race at large from their; economic lethargy and inference to a realization of the value and power of their consumption, the editor emerges from an "I told you so" dorner with sardonic questions about results. The editorial further points out, "that there was no real understanding of the Negro's economic problems manifested in the movement." Of course, the editor was not present at the meeting or he should have seen that a complete understanding of the economic and social problems of the Negro was very much in evidence. Continuing the editorial makes the statement "that the real economic problem which faces the colored man of the West is the disposal of his wages at the factory terms." A statement like the move from our leadership could evoke a hearty laugh if it were not likely seriously mislead its readers. With labor having devices and mergers throwing white men out of employment, thereby emging the whites to force Negroes out of work, it should be evident to all that the economic problem of the Negro is not so much to dispose of his wages at satisfactory terms or any other terms, as it is to procure employment to EARN wages. The editorial says further, "Angelonos must bend their efforts to remedying those deplorable conditions which deny them their fair share of the labor of this community." We might ask the question "What is their fair share of the labor of this community?" There is only one way for the Negroes of the West or any other section of America to get their fair chance of the labor of the community and that is to take co-operative steps to control that which they consume. A program of consumption control will lead to productive and marketing control and these activities will automatically CREATE the fair share of employment mentioned by the editorial in question. Any other program is a makeshift and will serve only to delay the beginning of economic and social emancipation of the Negro. The Women's Industrial Council understands this and the editor of this Weekly might take a day off from his destructive criticism of movements of which he knows very little, listen to the women folks and learn something from them coercing the economic condition of the race and the remedy, then use the columns of his paper to back up their constructive activities. DETECTIVE RETURNS WITH NOTORIOUS CROOK Completing one of the most important captures in recent years, Lieutenant Littleton McDuff, returned Wednesday morning past, with Albert B. Canon, 35 from Murietta, Ga., where he had been apprehended. Canon is an ex-convict having done this in state and a year at Atlanta Georgia. A long record of various crimes has marked his checkered career, principal among which is that of a Bunco artist. Two years ago, Green and McDuff started out to clear a series of robberies perpetrated by two of the cleverest crooks in police annals. A few months ago, the first of these Val Weaver, was brought back from Detroit by Mr. Green. He was convicted of robbery and is now serving time. The other is Cannon who was arrested by Mr. McDuff. This is but one of the many cases being cleared up by these two officers, two of the best operating out of the Newton District; They are determined and relentless in their quest for law breakers. Their motto being: "That of the Northwest Mounted Police, 'Get your man!'" Golde Hess vs. Joh Lamar, Olympic, -:- ‘Double Final Main Stret, Saturday a f a Cam Ea at hs te c z a z ieee 4 Sof ~ ~ . iS a ~f bBe ro Zilia “ll Jat =) a —_ > F@TEALL : * me N . a . i} . , » : ; ote’ TRACK. E ; Cae mat \> oo i Bn 6 | BQx/NG : : eS eee) “| = oS OLE , = =" VOLUME 43 : Fos ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 : : Number ADDV ITUrTT?T £l:...”©6©™©™©) eee tees ~ ———— eed Upper Cuts and Blocks : of i By Harry k Levette as (ft) * By Harry Levette * eres Put. 3 woes MY HAT Se pelle ers Back on This Issue in order to de. monstrate that like Andy Gump thi: column wears it own hat. This is the same sombero that you have seen for past four years. eee All of Which Means that following the Soaring Eagle’s policy, this “Upper- Cutter” is not under obligation! to or dictated to by anyone. We tell’ the news as is; priveleged by the freedom of the press, but always within the bounds of veracity. Meanwhile we at- tack ‘wrongs and evils of the world of Sports sparing not even our, best friends if they ‘deserve it. As the old English couplet runs, “If the { shoe would fits Pray wear it-a bit © Ti not you can leave it behind.” For instance “Hello this is Harry Johnson manager of Billy: Evans” came a loud angry voice-over my phone early one morn- ing two years ago “Comin’ to git you, so when you see me you .can start shooting” continued the raucous voice. “All right Mr. Johnson, you know the address don‘t you, sleepily but cour- teously” I geplied. Johnson was hot in the collar ‘because without mention- ing any names this column had dared to mildly criticize, so called managers who take boys far from home, and then mig-manage them. “He came all right but proved to-be a harmless as the ilke usually is when the intended Victim fails to run. ‘So he eventually realized his mistake and admitted it. Also former friends. of his realized they had been mistaken in him. - The same incident has been’ repeated several times, usually because some grouch who perhaps never reads” his Race Papers. happens to hear -he has been taken to task for something of which he is guilty. In course of time we have scolded. Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills, Baby Gans, Walk Miller, Jack Johnson, and other real ring men, but they did not. rear up on their, hing legs and paw the air, about critism giv- en without malice aforethought and in a spirit of friendship. ee In the Ancient Days they used to shoot columists inthe back or chal- lenge them to duels. Now in this Zep- pelin and radio age the only accomo- dation “Yours Truly” can offer is to suggest meeting an offended ‘party in a six round special evenb on {ight night the purse to go to charity. Sports Editor vs. Reader! Any club would stage a match like that. One or he other would get licked, and a good imeé would be had by all. 7 That's, that now lets talk about some- thing else. The. Olympic should have een packed Tuesday, June 17. The us| ial number of white fans that come for srdinary bouts were there but there hould have been more out to see a cal champion. Of colored fans there hould have been at legst 8000 to fill hose vacant seats. Of the weak- iess of the opposition probably help- | d ‘cut down a Alf are nithuisiastic over new iter king. | | When boxing was in the balance here ack, sent a wire just’ before election | rging Negro voters to vote to’ keep| oxing in. Some of those who talked | | oud against it should be ashamed now. t as a wonder maniy whe are enter-|- sade ‘or dine with him de not} erate | . pais does 5 or the race. We : als st of those who. voted “Yes” om, mmendment Five, and it is not too late! < Dailies here are some of t 3 st broad-minded gentigmen in the } ba tide ge su ined a \ GOLDIE HESS AFTER LAMAR’S PACIFIC COAST TITLE-MEET AT OLYMPIC TUESDAY Several hundred fans who were turn ed away from Morrie Cohan’s Pasaden: Arena last Thursday night are kick ing themselves for not getting. ow sooner to see the most sensational bat. tle of the season when Mack House three time loser, got revenge on Nei Clisby. $ To mterély win would have made it the biggest upset of the twelve months but to knock the clever shifty hard hit- ting Clisby out in 2-round and a half left the farts standing wide-eyed. and almost unbelieving. While it lasted it was filled with thrills. Keyed to desperation by the un- usual comment on their fourth meet- ing after House losing three times by I and 2 round knockouts both fighters leapt at each other like panthers at the first ‘bell. Clisby was confident and did not begin his foot, work and shifty tactics.. House made him_miss thar first deadly: right shot ond countered with a hard left that shook up the “California. Thunder Bolt” and sur- prised him also. Gaining more confidence, Mack piled into Clisby with lefts and rights the two heavyweights standing toe to tog. Mack dropped Clisby with a hard left and that was the beginning of the end. Clisby missed several-hard rights but in teh second managed to land/ several but not with his usual-power. ‘The end came in the third round. Neil suffered a cut lip and eye and had to be helped from the ring. Local fans feel that he took House too lightly and are clamoring for still another re- match. \ = The whole card was a beavyweibhit one and sensational inrocatone Other results: Jack Hud stopped Jack Haywood, first round; Hugh Shorpshire, decision over Tony Ran- Jolph_ Del Price knocked out Her- man Hafes, second round Frank Rud- nskie stopped. Otis Curry, second ound, and Bill Cooley ‘knocked out George Simpson, first round: GUS MOORE WINS 5 MILE A. A. U. RUN New: York, June 24—In the annua! five mile handicap, A. A, U. road run under the auspices of the Brooklyn Harriers, Sunday, Gus Moore, Nat. jonal A. A. U., 10-Mile champion run- ner, captured first place with fast time honors, besides shattering the old standard by 22 seconds. The colored lad, a former alumnus of the Boys High School who ran irom. scratch, Plodded his way through Broogiyn’s streets winning his event in thirty minutes ‘and seven seconds, Though playing under the name of The Hilldale Giants here in the Winter League, most of this crack team are the famous Kansas City MBnarchs. It is the World’s champion Negro Baseball Team and are now making more hist ory in the pennant race, This powerful aggre- tion is playing night baseball at the mid-west’s finest ‘base ballpark, Muelbach Field. Jack Russel who was nick-named by his friends, “The Silver Fox” prove that he was not only foxy but patien when he held on to* Johnny Lama: against the advices of many. Undis couraged by the evident slump the veteran Mexican had taken; he stuck to him, bringing him along tarefully in his quiet way until he after over 3 year. he became the big shot of Holly- wood Legion Club. His greatest test. there was last week against the hard hitting youngster Teddy Palacios who knocked. Johnny down in the first and held a lead for five rounds. “ Lamar’s victory culminated one of the. fastest. battles witnessed at the Legion stadium, or any other local club, ‘in_many a day. Three nine-count knockdowns in the last three rounds made the decision a simiple one to render, but it was any- body's party going into the cighth round. Lamar had been promised a bout at the Olympic as his next appearance in case ‘he won and Matchmaker Wad Wadhams was put out at first to find a _cuitable opponent fo rhim. Just then Goldie Hess returned home and here was the game hard socker needeq to try Lamas’s mettle. The bout was declared a natural and set for next Tuesday night, July Ist. Manager Harvey Petit took Goldie Hess and Sammy Jackson East to in- vade the rings there. The trip was a failure and they lost money. Petit refused to consider a Lamar bout here two or three months ago. Goldie—strictly a club fighter— made $25,000 in purses boxing a dozen main events at the Olympic in a year. Hess didn’t always win, but got a lot of work because he put up entertain- ing matches. Failing to get Canzoneri Mandell, Berg and other big shots they came an back home, where he can always ight. Goldie has had a long rest but nas kept in splendid shape and now hat Lamar is the recognized Coast ightweight chafnpion Goldie claims he ame just in time to relieve him of he title. The bout promises to be a] corcher as will also be the excellent upporting card. | “CHALKY” WRIGHT | “Chalky” Wright, Morrie Cohan’: ‘newest colored star is rapidly fighting /his way unto’ main event ranks he is ust one step off now and by the time this is read he may be next week's head finer. This week he is fighting’ the ene a tough boy. The card aes Sia Wien vs. fas Navarro, six rounds, Trench’ King, vs. Hewey Maples, four rounds, Paul Burke vs. Paul Chaney four rounds. ‘Stafford McCoy vs. Al Hamilton, four rounds, Bouts As We Go to Press Thursday—Augie De Mille vs. Dave seas Care eae ve Reister, South. Gate, Friday—Benny Miller vs. Babe An- Saturday. ‘night—Pete Pacheco vs Howard Fritz, Main Street. ee eet Cocend scien: a9 ere Skins, and every since son won the ae sy fave bmn pobaing Se tocet } penise SE AE Seer "Tat Jame ‘Mark Kelly, ‘Cronin, Paul’ Lowry, Bill Santh, Al Sisto, end other able famous authorities on Sports of al sorts are the leading supporters black welter king. MOSTLY MONARCHS 5 : - ae = Ps = A ha es - ~ | ‘ be | Se oe 2 | Mack House In Thrilin Ly FOR SHAME GEO. GODFREY! bog & _. ¥ 4 eee. ee -— OP ge Pe eh ae 4 a ah ms so op] \ Boe ee > ME a. | er i oe ae ae ee ; PRIMO CARN=RA above p70 the lug and that he. could Negro race; George Godfrey. George who had his chance but Ramos And Humphries’ r | ~— Tn Sizzling Draw | Ww ela | Louis Ramos made himédii all ovex| by wrestling big cotton“ bales at the ‘San Pedro cotton mill sévetal months. } The cight-round feature bout at Ocean Park last Wednesday ended in a draw when neither Réo Huntphries| nor Louis Ramos, his opporient, could gain sufficient advantage for a decision, Bubby Burray’ scored. a 4one-round knockovt over Pete Yous: jimmy Peterson defeated Frank Lamarre. | Bayonne, N. J.—Al Brown, Negro bantamweighta lho js recognized, ag the worlc’s champion, stopped Benny Brostoff,, New \York, in. the second fgund of their 10-round pout here June 18th, i : Brooklyn, June 19—Pete :Latzo of ved that he could take ’em on beat the “Black Hope” of the Now they are all. ashamed of deliberately “fouled out.” : Industrial Track And Phe annual Southern California In- dustrial track and field meet, which will bring together some of the out. Standing former stars of high schools: and colleges in this-part of the country will be held on Saturday, June 28 at. the Union Pacific Knickerbocker field. ‘This meet is open to all races; Onest Conley well known boy actor winning! high jump event last year. eee ues Greek Beat Peregrina ‘ KO. :Kosabain’s fighting prowéss was sufficiently high grade to out point Jog Peregrina in their 10-round battle at. the Wilmington Bowl last Wednesday.'Kenny LaSalle scored the only, knockout on the card over ran. kie Boldt. . r ~ i‘ f | MEXICAN ‘AND JAPANESE AND COLORED | 1 caxto Curtis the-“Kid Promoter of el le = What's “im Golf | maiz Serece ‘tone of Acsod™ and | gymnasium has a fastidious clientele er to catre to, one that likes their fights By, OSCAR CLISBY y+ | to end suddenly and all go home early. ae 1, For this reason the” hustling Carlo is Editor's Note: (Mr: Oscar Clishy |is| never quite satisfied’ unless he has a California State public links champion, | sensational K. O: king he can feature winning over a large field of white con-| week after week until he himself gets testants in the recent annual tourna- knocked out or the bigger clubs -grab ment As far as is known he is the|him. Bert Colima, Baby Gans, Young fitst Negro to hold an open champion>| Jack Thompson, Peregeina ant: other ship-in golf. He is contributing al filled this position at times and as a series, of articles and fews on thelrule there was always a aew one game.) ~ | ready when the old one left. Recently since his latest one round We are now welf into the month of| “killer” Sandy Casanova started. a June, the only month in the year, judg-| vacation he has been chort of a similar ing from the way the calendar is clut-| sensation though all his main, eventers- tered up. This month we find quite| are good ones. He is still looking for- : 3 one ‘and his quest may end this Satur- ERE SaF]} day when a demon Mexican and a de- : mon Japanése mect a colored star and an American flash in’ fiternational war. : % Pete Pacheco, Denver Mexican : mf welterweight, will battle Howard Fritz and Kano Nakamura, Japanese @ number of new faces on the variou Public coruses which ard very num erous throughout the City and sufr ounding towns. ce For the benefit of you Golfers wh are new inthe game, the Courses tha are open ior Play are namely; Gi Hiith Park, Sunset Fidlds:| Westwood | Montebello: Santa Ménica,-at Clover field; Saint Andrews: on Ventura Blvd. Long Beach, at; Bacrealion Park Brookside Park jn Pasadena, and (ii you are in Santa; Barbara, Montecits has recently been $pened td the Public _ The most populfr, courses ati present are Sunset Fields: Griffith Park and Pasacena. But gife them) all a try, especially Long Beach on/a hot day. Next month to be exact. the 12th. the. A.-City champjonship will be held at Griffith Park, The 12th~ and 13th will be for qualifying rounds, the 14th for ptactice and the 13th match play will get under way. * ‘Race Golfers should take ‘advantage of this opportunity and enter whether you have an established handicap or not. ~ q f To get a handicap three cards of 18 oles’ each, must be turned in. L. P. Grant, Harry Méore, Overton Jackson A. C. Randolpit. Billie Grant, O. J. Clisbyfi, are almost’ certain: to. play and any number of other goos' goliers whom the writer has not had the pleasure of meeting, should enter >y_all_ means. peu Sunday last at the’ Brookside course in’ Pasadena, O. J. Glisby was host to L. P.-Grant. “What 2 man” Eddie and Billie Grant. | The scores for the 18 holes were Clisby 70, L.. P. Grant, 75.| Eddie, 92, Billie Grent 85, Grant and Clisby had t best. ll of 64 which shows. prety. ood team work and they reaay challenge any seam |of Goliers ie. ng. ost} They can be reached by.calling RO- thester 6351 or STerling 9470. Third Week, $1,000, | Pay ‘ | ‘ - Th what is undoubtedly! the - most exacting as well as the most unique of the many danc¢°marathons| that have been staged itt this country,~-eight couples are entering the third week of dancing singing and entertaining in a huge tent at Maywood, the south: east suburb. i It. is called a minstrel Marathon becatise instead of the steady, monoton- ‘ous, dragging ,round ‘and round the floor to the music, a wonderful revue’ of brownskin “steppers headed by Charlie ‘Grant’ puts. over a| veritable Nite Club floor show in the rest per- iods, also nearly everyone ot the con- testants sing, one play, or do 4 novelty act until the large plays the next ball-room number. Even then instead of just ‘the regular trot or two-step routine they all be ing good dancers i intri strenuous, and fantastic steps’ such Carlo Curtis the “Kid Promoter of iyrnmastns ba sso etre gymnasium a Hous client to catre to, One that likes their fights to end suddenly and all go home early. For this reason the hustling Carlo is ‘| never quite satisfied unless he has a "| sensational K. O: king he can feature "| week after week until he himself gets ‘| knocked out or the bigger clubs -grab | him. Bert Colima, Baby Gans, Young || Jack Thompson, Peregrina ang others filled this position at times and as a rule there was always a new one ready when the okd one left. Recently. since his latest one round “killer” Sandy Casanova started a vacation he has been short of a similar sensation though all his main, eventers are good ones. He is still looking for- one and his quest may end this Satur- day when a demon Mexican and a de- mon Japanese mect a colored star and an American flash itt international war. i : Pete Pacheco, Denver Mexican welterweight, “will battle Howard Fritz and Kano Nakamura, Japanese featherweight, will ee ‘on.- Harry Grey in the double event OF two six round bouts at Main street Satur- day night. Polo Mepdoza and Tony Archer, 118-pounders, | will box the four-round special. Stes SS would grace any stage. = ‘GRANTS REVUE A 2 orien l The idea of @ minsttel marathon was [concieved by its promoters, because 0f the fact that of al} the dance en- ldurance contest: staged here. there ‘has never been one stgged for colored |contestants. Sa because of the ver- ‘satility of the average Negro and his ability to entertain, the entrants were Privileged to display whatever talents they possea’ between the dances! It has frequently been wondered how the stamina of Negroes in these trials compared with that of the whites so as this runs on the haiance seems swinging in favor of the colored boys and girls because of their additional and strenuous. evolutions. A $1000 prize was held out to the couple who lasts-the longest- and to date each couple is determined#to be the winner. The great circus tent which seats several thousand, is pack- ed irom time to time during the twenty- four hours with both white and colored Spectators from near and distant péints. Masters of Ceremonies. male and fe- malé nurses dqctors, and attendants working in day and night shifts are con- stantly on hand. They closely watch the entrants as to every need during the rest period. g 1 The mode of procedure is to dance 45 nfinutes then retire to the bed room at the rear and sleep 15 minutes. At the blowing of a loud siren they rise and start again. The stage is equipped with microphones and loud speakers So the announcements and music can be well heard. 2] Claude, Collins well known singer is master of ceremonies on one shift, and Happy Lasses Brévea well known comedian intersperses his announce- ments with fanny sayings and wise cracks/6n another. — 2 Thej\cream of the entertainment is Charlie Grants rev@re although other entertainers drop in and present num= bers from time to time. Charlie is” showing that he is as good.at heading 4 company as he is in the famous cam of Grant and Hall. The girls. well matched and well formed keep 1p a constant whirl and tattoo of latest _ ap dancing that makes the crowd roar wi j Theva soue still in the : trel ion and still, going strong "Se. t-te Rp Dw Wh 3-Gratun Fair and Dot We co No. '5—“Smuiles” Woods. and Dot No. 17Mandicr7 Giles and “Rose boldenone Na &—Bill Thoms nd Mildred : s { Sie Fe, es eae Rr jacnicaed a ae ae Repair see ee: ic caging Rete ene No: 13—Ran wean Hacolg Saath est strated) On fos SCONES pace i ORTS. CON’T. P A A : os 39: a ° i i, 4 . bo! 9 Biss s h ! - 6 i . a