California Eagle

HEAR REV. BOB SHULER BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH 3 P. M. SUNDAY VOLUME 43 Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.--Galatians 6:7. SOW THE WIND AND REAP THE WHIRLWIND EVEN IN POLITICAL campaigns we sometimes sow seeds we would fain not reap for what does it benefit a man to gain the applause of the people for a minute if the by-path in which he achieves his desire was gain- de by unfair means or at the expense of the character or reputation of a fellow creature. We are interested in many things but our chief interest is the permanent placement of our group as full-fledged American citizens enjoying equal rights and privileges with other Americans without special reservation; and we have dedicated ourselves to the cause of promoting a better understanding among us. We have neither social, religious or political prejudices. We are for Attorney Eugene C. Jennings getting a berth on the Superior Court bench because we believe he possesses the qualities and has had the training and experience that amply fits him for said position. It has come to us that we were responsible for certain other persons entering the race for the Assembly in the 62nd Assembly District against the Hon. Frederick M. Roberts, which charge we brand as being false to the very core. We realize that such a step at this time but means that if the vote in the 62nd District is sufficiently split up, this place will he lost to the group. THE LITTLE GIANT CHARLES H. ALSTON, head of the Rolph-For-Governor forces, it appears is not running with his old gang this time, but the little giant is trying to save the Rolph gubernatorial ship from the rocks, hence he presides over his meetings with that dignity becoming his station, but as was indicated at the 20th Street School meeting last Tuesday evening, Colonel Alston just could not hold 'em in check. At this meeting the speakers' line-up said in introducing themselves, "We are out to make a non-mud slinging campaign, but the gentleman who was first to commit himself to this plan of procedure was the very first to heave a spade of mud that hit us in the face, for said this clergyman. "There is a lady present who claims that Fitts is God's man. I want to say that if Fitts is God's man, she and I are not acquainted with the same God, for my God would never offer us gubernatorial timber from Texas." Well, I want to agree with my good Baptist brother and dean in this statement, for my God is a God of love who reigns in the hearts of men and not in sections, neither North-South, East or West, nor is he a respector of nations but the Father of mankind. This same speaker accused Buron Fitts of "coupe de at," for said he "Fitts served as Lieutenant Governor for a little while then moved over to the station of District Attorney where he has been a short time, now it seems that he wants to make another change to the Governor's chair." It would be an insult to this learned preached's intelligence to accuse him of not knowing that neither city, county nor state officials rotate in office according to their own volition but are subject to the will of the people. Buron Fitts has demonstrated both character and ability that ally fits him as the one man in this glorious State who is prepared by virtue of his fearlessness to put our political house in order. The Honorable Buron Fitts, who has resided in this city and state since he was four years of age, is product of Los Angeles schools and hence, by environment and rearing is a son of the Golden West. A small baby, whose tender bones waxed strong neath the rays of a California sun, and whose infant mind, ripened into maturity fanned by the zephirs of the placid Pacific, cannot be fairly accused of being that brand of Texan who knows not law or order. Yes, in all sincerity I call him God's man, the son of Fate, who struggled up from obscurity with that courage of conviction that right—not might—will save California from the evil days that (Continued On Page Ten) Sensational Divorce SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCORES WITH 22ND ANNUAL RECEPTION MEDAL PRESENTED TO T. A. GREENE By: HARRY LEVETTE Calif. Federation of Co ored Women's Clubs Holds 24th Anniver sary in Oakland, California 1930 MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS MRS. J. M. EDWARDS, LOS AN GELES CLUB WOMAN ELECTED STATE PRESIDENT With a large delegation from cities all over California present, the State Feedration of Colored Women's Clubs opened with one of the finest mass meetings in the history of the organization. The sessions were held at the First A. M. E. Church, Fifteenth and Market Streets. Mrs. Z. Otey Smith. State President of the organization, delivered the principal address. "We should work for closer inter-racial co-operation." Mrs. Smith urged in her address, "for that side of our work has not been sufficiently stressed." We should be active missionaries, putting forward our best efforts to clear away ignorance and superstition. The hope of California lies in her ability to enable the many races within her borders to live together in peace and harmony." Addresses of welcome were delivered by Major L. Davis of Oakland, Mrs. Artedia representing Alameda County Public Welfare, Mrs. Daly, local editor, and Miss Matthews of Central Y. W. C. A. A grand reception marked the close of the first evening's activities. Welcome on behalf of the N. A. A. C. P. was extended by Dr. Nelson; of the Ministeral Alliance by Rev. Hubbard; of Business and Professional Men by Dr. O. Roy Busch; of the Councellor's Round Table by Attorney Virginia Stevens; and of the Hostess' Section by Mrs. Chlora Sledge, president of the northern sec (Continued On Page Five) "Facing the rising sun of our new day begun. Let us march on until victory is won." With the stirring notes of the Negro National Anthem to inspiring them 197 graduates from local educational institutions, and four from the County Hospital, again made history for the twenty-second year as the Southern California Alumni Association met with its annual reception, at Wesley M. E. Church last Tuesday night. And never more fully was the importance of this time honored local institution revealed than a glance around the crowded auditorium into the faces of mothers, fathers other relatives and friends all depicting, pride, happiness and common bond of interest. It could readily be seen why it is one time when a reception as it is the one time when the local race group may receive in one body the young people who armed with the accounts for a battle with life, are to re-enforce them in a struggle for advancement and the only time when they can meet each other under such favorable circumstances for the formation of lasting valuable contacts. Schools and colleges re-presented were Belmont, Compton, David Starr Jordan, Lincoln, L. A.; Manual Arts; Monrovia, Muir Tech.; Pasadena? Poly, Pomona; Roosevelt and Santa Monica High Schools, Central Junior and Pasadena Junior Colleges also U. S. C. and U. C. L. A. Besides these were the Frank Wiggins Trade School. Attracting special attention in their snowy white full uniforms were four nurses from the L. A. General Hospital. "Y" EXECUTIVE GREENE HQNQRED Doubtlessly the most important event of the evening was the first presentation of an outstanding citizen to be selected each year as to the influence and value of his work in the community. This was Mr. T. A. Green who for the past twenty-two years has faithfully, honorably and self sacrificingly labored to build the local branch of the Y. M. C. A. into the noble institution it is now. Those who have cooperated with him during all this time as well as those who had only observ- (Continued On Page Five) Women Accord Buron Fitts Big Ovation (BY EDNA GREENE SMITH) One of the most elaborate affairs thus far given by the supporters of District Attorney Buron Fitts in his campaign for governor was the luncheon Monday afternoon by the Fitts-for-Governor Campaign Committee in the banquet room of the fashionable Friday Morning club at Ninth and Figueroa streets. Among the more than one thousand women who greeted Mr. Fitts on this occasion were about fifty women of our group, and it was indeed pleasing to see the beautiful picture which (Continued On Page Five) LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 Bordering on the sensational was the news release this week of the filing of divorce proceedings by Mrs. Fay Jackson Robinson, well known literary genius, journalist and former editor and owner of the Newsmagazine the FLASH, against her husband Dr. John Robinson, well known physician of this city. Mrs. Robinson alleges in her complaint filed in the Domestic Relations Court, which complaint is No. D. 86-486, that the Doctor has been guilty of Extreme Cruelty and infidelity to wit inhuman and cruel treatment while she was ill, refusal to call in another physician while she suffered. Intimate with another woman (not named) in complaint, before a minor child; allowed the co-respondent to berate and threaten the life of the plaintiff and many other sensational allegations. Atty. Griffith Jones represents the plaintiff and asks for his client alimony and custody of their one child and divisions of community property. Plaintiff when asked to name the correspondent said—a rose by any other name would smell as sweet—Asked for a general statement. Mrs. Robinson, said my statement is already recorded. The marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. November 28, 1925 was the culmination of a college romance when they were wedded at Ventura. They are the parents of a girl child 4-years of age. Dr. Robinson could not be located as we go to press to make a statement. No doubt the case will attract wide attention on account of the prominence of the parties concerned and involved. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— I am noC to speak at any meeting in behalf of the candid acy of Governor-C. C. Young. I had agreed to speak at a Study Club or Colored ladies at some place to be held on July 10th, 1930, on the subject of "How the Colored, People can get Proportionate Representation in Government." I also agreed to speak on the further subject of the "Elimination and Character Assassination of the Various Colored Political Adherents in the Course of their Campaign Efforts." No one is authorized to advertise or publish in any manner my speaking in behalf of the political candidacy of Governor C. C. Young. In the very beginning I spoke of the candidacy of Buron Fitts for Governor. I stand by that decision. And while I do not quarrel with the personal right of Colored citizens to support whom they may choose as candidates for Governor. I feel that the sole reason upon which a candidate should be supported is the advancement of the best interests of the Colored citizens of the district. In the past none of the candidates have paid much attention to the interests of Colored people. Buron Fitts has evidenced more vigor along this line than any other candidate to date. If, and when, any other candidate gives promise of more practically and fairer results to the Colored people I shall feel free to support their candidacy, for my sole concern is the advancement of my people. With the limited resources at his command Buron Fitts has done more to date in proportion for the Colored people of the State than has either Governor Young or Mr. Rolph in my opinion. Very respectfully yours. HUUGH E. MACBETH. C. C. FLINT PIONEER CITIZEN GIVES SOUND ADVISE ON GUBERNATIONAL SITUATION The greatest question:—Politically speaking in our State now-a-days. The one question that seems to be upon the lips of everyone, and it is right and proper that it should be, for all good citizens are keenly interested in the kind and manner of man who is to preside over the affairs of our State as chief executive for the next four years.—"Which of the Candidates will make the best Governor. Which of the Candidates should the colored voter support, whom are you gonig to vote for, for Governor in the coming primaries, and etc." To all such questions the following is my answer: First of all our present Governor, Mr. C. C. Young is a member in good standing of the Johnson Political Machine, which machine has always been unkind in its altitude to our group. The Big Chief of this Machine is no other than our present Senator Hiram Johnson. If Senator Johnson ever had one generous impulse, or one advance thought in the interest of his Colored Fellow Citizens, God only knows, for no one else does. Those who are boosting for Governor Young tell us that his record is good, that he has made a splendid Governor. Perhaps so, but the fact remains that our State Commissioners appointed by Governor Young have been more generous to the incorporate interest of our State than they have been to the great mass of people, especially in matters of public utilities, because of which fact we suffer along with our white Fellow Citizens, from excessive and exorbitant charges for domestic gas, telephone, and extra two cent street car fare. It does seem from the way they have taken care of Big Business, that they were appointed for Big Business only. But it so happens that the people have some rights, which our State Commissioners should be bound to respect regardless of who appointed them. While Governor Young has not been the least generous to our group in matters of representation in the public service of the state, yet we thank him for the friendly spirit shown us, and because of the fact he has not gone out of his way to deal with us unjustly in racial matters as others have done. That Mayor Rolph of San Francisco is a splendid man in many respects there can be no doubt. This is evident from his long and successful career in the public service of San Francisco, which he has served continuously for the past eighteen years, in a manner that has met the approval of the majority of the Citizens of that City, excepting our group. For some reason best known to himself, he has not seen fit to give us the same kindly consideration as Citiznes that we are entitled to, in common with other Citizens. All of the colored employees that have held positions in the City government dur- Mr. Fowler's articles written about the folk of this city thirty years ago on more are enjoyed by all the old timers, and he should confine his writings to this for he seems to know little of the present doings of our city and most especially things pertaining to our women. He writes like a man out in the desert who only visits the city every thirty years. In Mr. Fowler's Political Column of a local paper last week he points out that Mrs. Charlotte Bass and Mrs. Betty Hill should fall in behind a leader that he has designated and sever their relationship with white leaders. I happen to be associated with Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Hill so this gives me a right to be heard. These women through hard work (Continued on Page 5) The success of the Life Insurance business as other business depends primarily on production, and the agents are the producers. In 1925 the Golden State Insurance Company started with three agents. At that time, as a result of propaganda by other Life Insurance companies, many people were of the opinion that Negro agents could not sell insurance, even to members of their own race. five years' experience by this growing giant of the west, the Golden State Insurance Company has not only discredited such false propaganda, but proven to the insurance world beyond the shadow of a doubt that colored agents are not only capable of selling to their own people, but to anyone desiring Life Insurance Protection. The Company has increased its agency staff to the point where it now has in excess of seventy-five active agents, men and women making a success of this chosen profession. These agents received special training in insurance salesmanship from the Company's efficient instructors and many of them have been able, through the opportunities offered them, to become property owners. Their debits and collections have increased so rapidly that most of them have found it necessary to purchase automobiles to assist them in covering their territories. Forty-five of the members of the staff use automobiles, in the performance of their duties. McGALLA FORGING AHEAD Mr. Vernon McCalla is at present leading the staff in production in the Accident and Health department. He has forged ahead writing insurance until today he is the proud possessor of the Championship Button, which is awarded each month to the agent who produces the largest increase in Accident and Health business. He has held this honor for the past two months. In the recent contest he carried off the highest honors and won, in addition to cash prizes offered, the honor of first prize, which was a very nice suit of clothes. D. C. CARTER BEST COLLECTOR Mr. D. C. Carter of the same Company is another outstanding example of what ability can accomplish when (Continued On Page Five) RETURNS HOME FROM SCHOOL Winifred Ragsdale, who for the past six years has been a student at a Catholic School in St. Louis, Mo., returned home last Thursday. The many friends and admirers of this bright young girl are glad to have her here again and pleased to note her cultured and scholarly attainments, as a result of her training at the school. Winifred is the only daughter of Mrs. Ragsdale, of 1109 E. Pico Street. Number 4 The officers of Beth Eden Baptist church, 27th and Paloma streets, have arranged for the presence of the Rev "Bob" Shuler at their edifice for Sunday, July 6th at 3 p. m. The occasion is the closing of the big rally which has been going on for some weeks. The far famed preacher will contribute his mite by his presence and speech, the subject of which will be "Behind the Bars for Freedom." There is no question but the Fighting Parson will be greeted by a capacity crowd, the only question will be to get there in time to get inside. Despite the fact the auditorium of this church will hold more than 2000 persons this condition will prevail. The church officials have also procured the services of the famous Grant Chapel choir to sing several numbers upon this notable occasion. The male quartet of the Beth Eden church will also render a number. The editor of this publication has been asked and accepted the invitation to act as Master of Ceremonies on this day. Rev. E. L. Burkhalter is the pastor, and N. Stevens the clerk of this church. South Carolina Governor Thoroughly Aroused Over Lynching FLAYS SHERIFF AND OFFICERS FOR NEGLIGENCE (By: A. N. F.): Columbia, S. C., July 2.—The lynching of Dan Jenkins here recently, along with the statement of Sheriff J. C. Greer, who was in charge of the officers searching for the fugitive that he was not able to recognize any member of the mob, has aroused theire of Governor Richards and he expressed himself in no uncertain terms here Tuesday in discussing the lynching. Sherif Greer along with several other officers was nearing the spot, according to reports at the inquest, where Jenkins was lynched just as the mob riddled their victim's body with bullets. He reported to the governor that despite the fact that he was near the place, he did not recognize any of the mobsters and could not effect an entrance among their number. His statement was almost similar to that of W. A. Robinson, a rural policeman. GOVERNOR SUSPENDS SHERIFF While the governor has not stated definitely, it is believed here that the sheriff will be suspended until a full investigation is made of his conduct and activities before and during the lynching. "The sheriff told me," said the governor, "that he did not know a soul in the mob; that he could not get into the mob to see its members. I consider his conduct most reprehensible. "I am doing everything that I can do to land the guilty people in jail. If I had been informed sooner of the situation I could have prevented the trouble, but I had to get in touch with the sheriff and when I reached him the Negro had been lynched." The governor, according to his statement, was not told of the alleged attack or the activities of the mob until thirty minutes before the lynching was effected and the information was not then relayed to him by the sheriff but by Lewis Rice, editor of the Union newspaper. He was taken by surprise due to the sheriff's negligence but immediately ordered the national guard mobilized and to proceed to the scene. This was done but the soldiers arrived thirty minutes too late to save Jenkins. TROOPS GUARD BODY The national guardsmen who arrived too late to protect the life of Jenkins remained on duty guarding the bullet-laden body of the victim as it lay in a local undertaking establishment and escorted it to the cemetery where it was lowered into a pauper's grave. This precaution was taken on account of reports that the mob was laying plans to take the body and burn it in the Negro section of the little town in order "to warn other women." No attempt was made to carry out this threat. The governor has ordered a com- (Continued on Page 8) 2 your funds a, 7 = TO THE ¥ ov Ee: at gorge ee [UB Ee ira | os LOAN ye i J ASSOCIATION a m= er | @ Qutics : Savings © . ' s th ss et BY SADIE NERO DAVIDSON (Author of “Making Life Count’) ETIQUETTE OF WANE — Graceful ers, 's Longfeliow, are -the outward fotm of refinement in the mi and good affections in the heart. t Manners, / Says Emerson, are the happy ways) of doing things. Manners fre more important than laws. According to their quality “they aid mofals, they supply them or they oan destroy them. A tew ‘dont’s in etiquette of manners: Don't addiess| = young lady by ner “surname, don't say, “Miss Anne.” Don’t apotigize it you tread upon or stumble against anyone. Don't fail |to notice: elderly people. Don't have the habit of grinning, a smile or a kifigh is proper in place. Bon’t cleay your ears or your nose not trim and cléan your finger nails in public. | Don't us@ a(forced laugh while in conversation.) ~ Don't gap im company, > Don't laugh boisterously. Don't be inquisitive about the af. affairs even fof your most intimate friend. j Don't-zo. untidy on the iplea that everybody knows you. Dowt be Pasitive. Don’t expegt too much from other people, but eifcourage them to expect a great deal from you. | Don't be oyer-familiar. | A lady shopld always have an es- cort after night fall for safety and as a matter of etiquette. A lady should conduet herself on| ! the street in] such a ‘manner as to| | not attract atlentfon, 1 NEW Yi LW AP POINTED TO 10! HI BY TE HUSBAND Mrs. Louise |M. Jackson, 277 West ~130¢ street, New York City, widow of Major Willjam) H. Jackson, who died May’ 6, ls been appointed as file clerk in the. Hoard of Aldermen, which pésition |was held by her hus. band for six years| up to the time of his death, aa who was highly es: teemed by many of New York's most prominent city officials. _ Mrs. Jackson) visited in Los Ange- les during Easter week, the guest of » her sister, Mrs, Caroline Rivers and Mrs. Zora’ Willams, 1327 West 35th Street. She wasiaccompanied Bast by herdsister, whois at present still in “New York. There were. 143 appli- cants for the ppsitfon’ and the news of Mrs, Jecksorts appointment is be. ing happily reeived by her many friends in Los Angeles. Look up your receipt and seé if yi have paid your|subscription for this | year, it may be. that what you paid oy eee ee | ae Have you paid yoyr subscription to| the Eagle? if not, why not? | . If the collector fails to find you at rhome, kindly send or bring in your ‘subsciiption. | | 7 | GUS JONES AND LAURA SMITH WITH REVUE AT TIVOLI With the droflpst pf droll ‘comedy. with the latest (6F late side ‘eracking Jokes. with the shappiest tap and ec- centric dancing, Gus Jones and Laura Smith head a revue atithe Tivoli Thea- ter today, July 4th. + Laura is the farnous record singer of long Victrola rec@rd, radio, and stage fame, while Gug is|the big furthy comecian who hag made Cotton Club. Apex Club and tage patrons laugh and roar for severdl years past. = E : si | If You Fail To Read—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You Mav Never Kn. 16 Uo News of the L. A. Forum A splendid program was rendered {ast Sammday at the Forum. ‘The main feature was the address by tle Hort. Francis Drake, vice president of the Police Commission. Commtiseiorier Drake delivered a! plaff, eomnion. sense talk, that was, highly appreci- ated by the large number present. Commissioner Drake informed the Forum that under tif present person. nell of the Police Commission, the day of the fixer and self-constituted boss was a thing of the past. He said the entire Police Commission stood for a fair deal for all groups of citi- zens, Attorney Willis 0. Tyler, by invi- tation, made a few remarks concern- ingg the segregation at the swimming pog! and the confusion of the proper- ty fidhts of our citizens caused latge- ly Ry the white realty board. rs. CA. Bass was granted an op- poytunity to speak upon the political sitfation as it existed in this city at tha beginning of this most important poles! campaign, followed by sev- eral other. members of the Forum, after which Mfr, Pitts made a motion that was ynanimously adopted as be- ing the attitude of the Forum con- rerning the present political activities of some of the so-called political or- ganizations: , Resolved, that it ts the sense of the Los Angeles Forum ghat those of our roup who contact political candi lates for what little money they can cet from these candidates and who make speaking dates and banquet ates for candidates among. our peo- le for money, they put in their own ockets are politica traitors to our ace.and the city, and deserve the ondemnation of all self-respecting tizens, ¢ | Sunday, June 29th, there will be an | ection’ of officers for the ensuing | | var. All members are requested to | | present at 4:30 p. m—C. W, Stai- | § rd, President; Wai, 1. Duncan, Re. | } rter. | 2 DO YOU COUNT ONE? , There are a large number of sub- | seribers from whom we are having | difficulty in collecting, for varied rea. sons. . Please be advised that <ub- scriptions to weekly newspapers are due and payable in advance. Many of you complain when your account is allowed to run Into two years, so why not pay up and keep up.- The col- lector would ‘gladly accept any part of the amount due if you are unable to settle in full, Many institutions Stow and thrive on a $1.00 a week policy, so if you cannot pay the full $2.00 or $4.00 as the case might be, we would appreciate $1.00 a week until your subscription is. paid. ~Phe California Eagle maintains one of the largest and best equipped printing plants on the. Pacific Coast. " costs Teal money to operate and keep a full eréw of men and women regularly employed, especially during this period through which we an now passing. How much credit are you due that it has stood like a sturdy pak for these fifty years as one of the worth-while institutions in your com. nunity, an incentive to your boys and sirls to achieve edonomic indepen- lence? Count one in its stowth and levelopment and pay your subserip- foo reer SAMMY JACKSON SCORES THREE ROUND K. O. As if to ‘celebrate his return from the cast. Sammy Jackson,’ sensational Santa Monica high school boy knocked out Charle Cobb his dangerous white rival at the Olympic Auditorium, Tucs- Gay night. sa Behr ee < 3 ‘ : [aie TT ae : picks in es isk ae aX lee 2 gS 3S oie s Saeco ae ia Fc ee a j 7 rd Py ne : it. - % eg 4 ri 3 “fh : . ; + ; } 4 } { e t- % Sane n ? ‘ 4 P — te : jag Pa ioe id ae J ae 4 a. : : Ae ae 1 e | P SAS ng r af oY F eT. a. : 1 a re oem 1 ee is im MS SA | eee |, Ground Breaking Exercises tiolden West Lodge No. 86 LB. P. ©. E. W. Showing Exalted Ruler J. -| W. Sutton, left top; E. Sorall, District Grand Deputy and others: lower left, Past Exalted Ruler, J. B. | Bass Master of Ceremonies; Hon: F. M. Roberts Extending greetings fromthe Steg. : F. M. Ro Elks Break Ground For $100,000 Home Last Sunday was a big day in Elkdom aiso for all people who be |Hieve in and stand for progress. ‘The occasion was the ground-breaking ex. ercises when Golden West Lodge No. 86 and Hiawatha Temple No. 29, 1. B. P.O. B. W., joined forces and car. tied out a very appropriate program for the historic event, which was the first physical act in the program of building the new $100,000 home for Goljen West Lodge. The order presented a most im. posing sight as it paraded the ae from Vernon on Central avenue to 36th street, the site of the building. VACATION A PROB. | LEM FOR PARENTS _ By THOMAS ROWLFTT When school begins. we that are Parents are oiten glad. because it af- fords us an opportunity to get “Jean, and Johnie” off our hands for a few hours of the day, and not be worried as to their wher cabouts. as they are in school. (At least we think so.) Now as schools are closing all over the country for summer vacations to give rest from scholastic duties the minds of ‘millions of our boys and girls, our worries begin again, I wonder if the ‘parents of these children are giving serious considera tion of how. their child shall spené that time, whether that time is to be wast- ed in idleness. or put to use to the best advantage of the child? This is a re- sponsibility of all parents, and one not to be shirked. with such sayings as: “Oh Johnie has worked so hard this school term, that it is a pity to tie him down for these few months.” Or, “Jean has a mind of her own. and be. sides I haven't time to be bothered, what ever she does is allright with au These are some of the mistakes that parents usually make. which is alto- gether wrong. : As everyone knows the age old axiom, “An iale mind is the devil's work soy” Then why not as. the guides of the destinies of our future men and women give these young: minds, and hands something to dos thus | avoiding the devil's work shop? L do not advocate cutting the child's imple pleasure. such ay playground re-! - reation. that aiford various athletic ports, which the average youngster njoys, neither am I against- moving ictures providing they are the right| ¢ ort, ete. d Really what Iam driving at is thre|f oungster who aimlessly wanders | § bout the street from morning’ 'till| g ight getting into chis thing. and that, | $ nd two thirds of the time his parents | 3 o not’even know where he is. To the * arent of this Type of Child am I most specially Appealing, Some payfsnts | ill ask, well what can we do? 1 would ggest to do this: a First let every child have some | > ities to periorm every day at a set |¥« me. this will instill in him) a sense | th responsibility, let the duties be in | is @ home, at the office, or where ever | €d cy may be for that matter. Now let | th be the Duty of the Parent to see to| us that each and every obligation is| fil liilled by the youngster, then after | Le ving done this, if the child has some- | T+ ing that it would like to do, let it| th nsult You, His Parent, and not un-| cit the parent is throughly. satisfied, | m2 at what the child would like to do, | Te uid be in’ keeping with the order of | an ngs in general, Then, and Npt Un-| the Then should the consent of the par-| cet be given, permitting the child: to | 50 Ty out its own will, 2 is This is only a suggestion, and I am} at ¢ that after giving it careful thought | wo: t there are parents among us, who] jon | no doubt have even better ideas. | sho yo fraternal order ever made|a bet- ter shawing. | ‘The parade was formed in the fol lowing order, and the beautiful and varied colors of the purple and white made a scene never to be forgotten: First came the color bearer, fol: lowed by the Police Patrol; Golden West Band, the Drill Team comman- jded by Capt. Bratton: clasely tok lowed by Hiawatha Temple; the Juve- niles and the members of the lodge. Arrivigg at the grounds the follow- ing program was enacted with P, E. fe Joseph B, Bass as master of cere. monies: America by the band. Invocation by Bro, S. M. Beane. | Presenting Master of Ceremonies by P. BR. P.D. Buck Lodge by P.|B 2, J.B. Toron, Greetings from Grand Exalted Ruler, D.G.D., B. Sorrsll Introduction “of Grand: officers and Siate Association officials, PRESS CLUB EMPLOYEES NOTES | In view of the fact that this jis an erd_of unemployment. and with so many organizations opposed to Negro laor. it is’ quite interesting to know thd attitude of the Press Club, an or- Kanizztions composed of newspaper writers and reporters, those moulders- of public opinion. At. their luxurious club rooms they employ an all Negro staff, The cuisine, rated with) the best im the west is in the very capable hands of chef Vernon Gray, and his as- sistants. Mr. Len Howard, presides over staff of well trained waiters, Mr. Mack Murphy and Mr. Ike Reynolds are shelf keepers, Miss Clara Burleson is the librarian ‘and facies attenilant. Mr. Wise Pollard is the ehib's custe- dian. The rathscellar is presided pver | hy Jimmie Smith who also tickles the ivories. Others employed at the Press Club are. Mr. Zeimer Watlis. Mr. Wal- ter Nelson, Mr, A. Washington. Mr, Jno, Hollins Mr. C. Wortham and Mr. Archie Carliss. ‘The President of the Press Club is Mr. Walter Merrick, of the Illustrated Daily News. Mr. Merrick. being also the ‘active Manager is due a lot, of credit for his impartial recognition of race artsts, who have appeared at the club's shows, along side of stellar per~ formers of other races. All of them are in one accord in their praise of Mr. Merrick’s generosity and the publicity ind prestige that comes from appear- ng at the club's shows. The following re some of our race artists who have ippeared at the Saturday miatindes: Widred Washington, Teddy Peters. |, Roberta Hyson, Sam — McDaniels, || aby Mack, Sue Hoy. Edith Spencer, | sabe and Edtlie Mathews, Mae Wil-|! ams Thelma Porter, Thurston Briggs, | Megretta Anderson, Walter Johnson. | | uster Wilson Mary Richardson, Cry |) latiy| | Cartis asda bined af nite. ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued from Page 1) God has given us a man who dares to do right, hence Californians demand that he step up another rung on the ladder. TEEPEPE EEE EEE ED * WHAT IS THE MATTER + * WITH CALIFORNIA * SEPP SEES ESEE GED THIS URBAN LEAGUE, situation as we see it, is a question of ma. ment for our consideration and in ex. pressing ourselves, we feel that we voice the sentiment of the majority af the thinking folk of this, our city. Tt is understood that our institutions of education in this State rank head of the list: now, why is it necessary fot us to itiport men from the Bast to fill the positions in our focal Ura League, “Is it not a fact that Louig Tennette is ably prepared to carry o the work of the Urban League of sh city, and if not, why not? We hav made ‘some investigations as to Mr. Tennette’s record in this connection and found’ that it stood the ‘test of those who ‘uecide as to the fitness off certaity individt} 1s for this sort of soeial service work. Tennette lives in| Los Angeles. is the father of a family,| ais record here is clean, his education.| ‘I qualifications for ‘Social service vork ranks high, hence it is our opine on that the citizens of Los Angeles hould demand at this time that Louis yo ddress—Exalted Ruler W.' J, Sut: ton, Address—Daiighter Ruler Lelia. O Murray. "3 Addtes:—Hon. Free: M. Roberts Address~ Sherif! Wia. ‘Preaxer, Address—Judge Hazlett. Mr, Gallager, a representative | of the white Hlks lodge of Santa Mon- fea, brought greetings from the Elks of that city. Cept. W. M. Bratton of the drill team on behelf of the team, presented Sie shovel to Chairman; Albert Bau- menn, who in turn presented the same to Exslted Ruler Sutton who broke the ground; Mrs, Lela O, Mur- ray, head of the Daughters, followed as did also Mattie Hicks and J. B. Loving. ‘Thus cxmeito a close this histori. eal event and now the building will <0 forth to completion with 150 days. L. M. Blodgett is the contractor and Pan! Williams the architect. } to such men as James MeGregor. who has taken his Bachelor's Dezree from the University of Southern California and, is right now on the list for an apppintment in our local Urban Lea- gue or some other like institution in this section and community. New York and other large Eastern cities are looking out for their own and there is no reason under the sun that we can see why we should not see to it that! our men and) women, who have taken the time to train in our, California ehools should “not get thedpositions that are provided here. Tennette go om-with this work of our | have come upai i. In Baron Kitts, local Urhgn “Eeague; and that what ever other positions. jn this. connec: tion are tg be filled, should be given { FRET ECE EES SE HEE ES * | PERNICIOUS PROPA- + +: GANDA . + SHOPPER SE SPE EERE SESE | THERE IS SOME pernicious propa: ganda afloat on our Avenue concern- ing the dismissing of Colored waiters at the Friday Morning Club on. the occasion of the — Fitts-For-Governor banquet last Monday, The lovg and short-of this report is this: the‘people who served this ban- quet, according to Mrs. Janie Sykes; were divided, part white and part col- ored, the white waiters being the same group who served both the Young and Roiph’ banquets. ) t IDA MAY ADAMS (Continued From Page Seven) munity property with the husband and resulted in securing the privilege of filing separate incdme tax returns, saving 20 per cent to 50 per cent in income taxes or over $13,000,000 per ¥ear to the people of California, ‘Miss Adams carri¢d this great work to a successful completion. without: remuiie eration. She also ‘wrote the faw and secured its passage in Congress which gave to the American Indian; the right | speech; ireedom of the présg and the | press and the natural aud equitable | rights of the people’ regariltess of race | of icoldt. | =z { 4 Bo OOO OOPS OP IPOH When in Fresno Eat at— GREEN LANTERN =~ LUNCH ROOM * 1264 F STREET : Mrs, Jenhie Berry, Prop. PPCOLCEE LOPES A Y en rer Dancing PABEX NITE CLiH Greatest Colored Floor Shaw octane [asin Mixieland bine A FRIDAY, JULY: 4, 1930 CAPTAIN JAMES P. BRATTON ai 5 5 edo bP”) are eas | a. | rm é 7 . i) i h E a be ef NL KW UF} # Captain James P. Bratton, the Leader and Commander of Golden West Lodge No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Drill Team, is not only responsible for the magnificent showing of this team, but he is noted throughout the country as one of the most ef- figient commanders extant. He has functioned as the titular head of various drill teams and has ever maintained them to the highest degree for efliciency and merit, His rich, ripe and varied experience make him an outstanding figure. The cap- tain has received many compliments for his accomplishments, not alone from his group but is recognized by the white drill teams for his worth. ( Therefore the Elks have in their ranks, far famed men from all walks of life and Captain Bratton, a product from. the military contingent, they feel .justly proud. a. Sess ee tee re $ e ‘Public 4 , : _ @ 3 4 y ee co 7 ‘Address j J | Service © 4 : Music For Whoopee ; B14 : And All Other Occasions . 3 : Amplifier of Standard Make A ; : Dynamic Speakers & | Microphone & Phonograph [ ; Pickup Service , HUmbolt 3608-W J..N. DAVIS { Call after 3 P. M. 643 E. 36th Pl, Los Angeles, Calif! SCC SESS O9SS S655 SS GFF SS SSS SSS Gobet men 3 . ORS AB Po ee nee ge : 3 = 14 . dl i = } et a i : 3 rss : : IRE ws 3 THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL | Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound x Fox Movietone News ; Silver Nite Monddys—Country Store Saturdays s 5———5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE SUNDAYS——— 5 3 5 xs Hey! Hey! NEW SHOW Friday, MAY 16th “MINSTREL © DAY” Featuring Mildred—tottie Babe—Mae | Martin—Teddye ff. , ¢ RAILROAD CLATTER COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 PETER Upton Says I Have just found out what folks call the Missing Link. It has been missing a long time, but the bugs finally brought it to light. Now it is not a mystery any more. For many years, yes centuries it has been a Missing Link to my people, but no more! What Link? Of what Missing Link do you speak? The miniature Golf Link, you goose! L. GRANT DEFEATED IN OBTAINING SEPERATE BIDS ON SUNSET POOL- L. Grant, one of the foxiest old timers operating out of the Los Angeles District, came very near putting one of this cunning little tricks over on a group of innocent porters now operating in the Sunset Pool. Mr. Grant has tried two or three times to change the operation of the porters running on the Sunset. His plan was to have all the cars operated by Los Angeles porters in the Sunset Pool, put up for separate bid. If he was successful in having this procedure go into effect, it would freeze out a number of the younger porters now operating in the Pool, and also put a large majority of them on the worst cars. The Railroad Clatter has always fought Mr. Grant's plan very bitterly and the porters as a general rule have been wise enough to take heed, and by so doing prevented Grant's plan from going into effect, thereby saving themselves the embarrassment of operating on the bad paying cars on this train. Mr. Grant never did give up trying to put it over, even after he was defeated in the movement the first time. Being the foxy old porter that he is, he has waited for an opportune time to try his plan again, and it came just recently. Everything was all cut and dried and the cards were breaking in Grant's favor when the Superintendent issued an order that required all porters of the Pool catching car 89 passing thru Los Angeles, to assist the New Orleans porters in cleaning same while in the yards. This order was not very well received by the porters, and the cunning Grant sensing the dissatisfaction, grasped the opportunity to make another try on his old time-worn plan in separating the cars in order that he and a few older porters could lap up the gravy. He sent one of his trusty lieutenants to spread his communistic doctrine among the porters, thereby deduing them into the belief that it was for the best interests of all the porters on the line to have the cars separated, and in fact was smooth enough with his scheme to sign up enough porters to give him a majority of the men in the Pool. However, a porter operating in the Pool who happened to be just as wise to the conditions as Mr. Grant, if not a little wee bit wiser, blocked the whole darn thing by seeking a conference with thing by seeking a conference with the Superintendent and requesting a hearing when the petition was presented by Mr. Grant and his cohorts. When the boys did bring in the golden petition with the majority of the signatures on it, the Superintendent sent them back with the consolation that if it was thrown open to the District, he would not object to it. They went away with glad hearts, and speedy feet and circulated another petition, getting a very slight majority and returned with glee written all over their faces. However, in the mean time, this lone porter who was making a brave fight for existence, had been around to all the porters who had foolishly signed the two petitions, presented by Grant, and explained to them that they were cutting off their nose to spite their face, and had them sign a petition of his own, also an affidavit stating the reason why they had changed their minds. The result was Mr. Grant and this porter both showed up with a majority of the porters' signatures, but the porter routed Mr. Grant entirely when he produced bonified affidavits. Of course "Daddy" Grant has got a big holter and claims he was double-crossed, but he was simply beat at his own game. PORTERS GET LINE TO BUTTE— WILL REQUIRE NINE MEN— Los Angeles porters have at last obtained the thru operation of a line to Butte, Montana. For years and years this line has been a turn-over line at Salt Lake City. Los Angeles If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue porters operated the car as far as Salt Lake City, and then turned the car over to a Salt Lake porter, who as a rule would reap a harvest off the Los Angeles porter's labor and thrus passengers. Some of the old timers on the line used to claim that they liked this arrangement, but the majority dway down in their hearts would rather go all the way to Butte with their passengers then take a chance of getting something out of them at Salt Lake, which is just about half way. Years ago this line was a mint for the porters. They would get some of those Montana miners and would reap a harvest, but later years, just as in everything else the bottom dropped out of the tipping market and the porters were lucky enough to make eating money. Coleman and Hawkins operated this line for years. Hawkins used to point out half of the ground between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City as the ground that he owned, the most of it is desert, and he is welcome to that part of it. Nobody has ever been able to get rich off of desert land to my knowledge but Death Valley Scotty The new operation of the line will require nine porters, and I understand that all vacancies have already been allotted. The boys will find plenty of snow in the winter, and another pest they will have to contend with is a Pullman inspector or agent or something of that kind, who gets on the train at every old flag stop with a pencil in hand. As a rule he writes you up first and then asks you if you did it afterward, and I do not have to mention what a write-up on a porter means in this District. It is just too bad, that's all! PULLMAN, PORTERS SACRIFICE RIGHTS TO LIVE IN L. A Years ago a porter could transfer from one District to another, and still maintain his seniority rights. For instance as an explanation to the readers of this column who are not familiar with the different phases in railroading; if a porter who had put twenty years in the service out of Chicago, desired to come to Los Angeles and make this his home, he could, do so by filing a request with the Pullman Superintendent of his District, and when he was transferred he would still hold the same rights that he held when he was operating out of his former home. This, however has been changed, and if a porter wishes to make a change to another District at the present time, he loses all the rights that he had in the District he transfers from and goes on the extra list. Therefore a 20-year man in the service transferred to Los Angeles from some other District, has got to hit the extra board, in fact a porter who has just been in the service a week, if he hires out in the District has got more rights than the 20-year porter, even though he has not seen nearly the service that the 20-year porter has seen. While this is considered a fair method of dealing with the transgressor, in one way, it works a hardship on the older porter. It is surprising how many porters who have been in the service for a great many years, have transferred to Los Angeles, sacrificing their seniority rights for the older porters who live back east where the weather is so severe. Los Angeles has great attraction. It is felt more by men who are fast approaching the half century mark. I know, at least 25 porters who have sacrificed their rights to make Los Angeles their home; in fact Los Angeles is a district which has until recently been set aside as a transfer District. Very few porters up until the time that the present Superintendent took charge, were hired outright. The Los Angeles District was purposely kept open for transferred porters, and up until a few years ago, porters who transferred here received their full rights. However, the present Superintendent has fired so many porters since he has taken charge of this District, that the amount of prospective transferred porters was not enough to take care of the Pullman business, therefore a number of new porters had to be hired. A few of the porters who have made a big sacrifice in rights to make Los Angeles their home are as follows: W. A Hall, G. A. Corbin, M. B. Brazley, E. L. Armand, J. Bell, Sr., S. H. Burnett, W. Glenn, King Johnson, C. Fletcher, R. Hicks, S. Miller and L. Thropay, also H. B. Wilson. This is not nearly all of the porters who have made a big sacrifice to be under the iron rule of the present Superintendent. If space would permit I could name at least a dozen or so more. Los Angeles must be a fine place to live in when porters can make up their minds to leave good rights and lucrative runs in their home Districts, but such is life and one never knows just what they will do or where they will end. TEXAS-NEW MEXICO RAIL BRANCH OPENS— Ceremonies marking the completion pletion of the Texas-New Mexico rail as the road into Lovington were attended by nearly 10,000 persons. Governor R. C. Dillon of New Mexico pulled the throttle of the engine which brought ten Pullmans and Company business cars into Lovington. U. S. COURT MAY RULE ON DEPOT— The railroads opposing a State Railroad Commission order directing construction of a $10,000,000 Union Station in Los Angeles, announced today they had perfected an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The roads contesting the order are the S. P., Los Angeles & Salt Lake and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Regardless of this appeal the citizens of Los Angeles stand a mighty good chance of seeing the State Supreme Courts' decision uphold as only in very rare exceptions, is the verdict reversed by the higher court. Los Angeles needs a new terminal. They are away behind time in just now reaching the verge of having one built. Having been in court for a number of years in an effort to get a favorable ruling against the powerful railroads, who even went so far as to show the court whereby they could eliminate all danger in traffic by elevating instead of putting the tracks underground as they do in other cities, the delay in traffic caused by the S. P., alone at Seventh and Almada streets is costing the city thousands of dollars each year. Let us hope that a Union Station will soon be under course of erection in the wonder city of the world. PULLMAN HOT SHOTS— Porters go out on the road now days with the feeling that it is their last trip. When a porter comes to the sign out room and sees his name in the top list, he begins at once to look for another job. No porter in this District can feel safe under present conditions. Stool pigeons, or no stool pigeons. If you think you stand in good, get "wrote-up." In fact you do not have to get written up; they'll take care of that part. Just get in bad. Heware of a certain Pullman official who grins in your face and pats you on the back. He will cut your throat when you least suspect. I will tell you more about him later, and will also call his name so you will know just who he is. The office help are just as bad off as you are. They are afraid to say, boo, when a certain man is around. It's worse than slavery times with them! Why should one white man fear another one? Read the Railroad Clatter and I will tell you all. CARIN CABIN CLUB WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE MONROVIA MUSINGS By EMILY JANE GREEN Four car loads of young folk motorized to the beach in company with Miss Helen Jones, hostess of a beach party Wednesday. The evening was spent bathing and in roasting weinies. Six were present at a birthday dinner last Thursday given by Mrs. Hawthorne in honor of her son, Benjamin. Mrs. Mary E. Criutip of Terre Haute Indiana is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida L. Jackson of 915 South Ivy. We enjoy her presence in the city and hope her visit here will be pleasant. Compliments are in order to Mrs. Clarence Washington, who was hostess at a party given a Friday evening in honor of the graduates. Misses Malrded Germany, Susie Ella Feltus and Helen Jones, June graduates. Everyone who attended reported a good time. The Southern Section of the Colored Women's Federated Clubs held their 4th quarterly board meeting in Monrovia, June 19th at the Second Baptist Church. The members were the guests of the Duarte-Monrovia and the Anna H. Jones Clubs. After the business of the board a lovely program was rendered by the local talents of the City. Rev. Shaw of the A. M. E. Zion Church was the principal speaker. The ladies served a delicious chicken dinner at noon. The tables were decorated with club colors beautifully blended in cut flowers, tulle and candles. The colors of the Duarte-Monrovia club being red and white and the colors of the Anna H. Jones Club being blue and yellow. Mrs. McLean, President Anna H. Jones Club Miss Emily Jones, See'y Mrs. Minnie Davis, Pres. Monrovia-Duarte Club Mrs. Elizabeth Goodon, See'y The annual Masone sermon was held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 22nd. The meeting was opened by singing the Negro Anthem followed by brief program consisting of a vocal solo by Benjamin Hawthorne, a duet by Mrs. D. Jackson and Miss Lottie Buchanan, an address by Rev. R. H. Wade, pastor of the Second Baptist church and a paper by Mr. Carter of Duarte. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Price, Presiding Elder. Sunday, June 29th was visiting day with the churches of Monrovia. The members of the A. M. E. church, congregated with the members at the services. The sermon was preached by Rev. Buchanan of the A. M. E. church. Afternoon services were held at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. R. H. Wade presiding. The evening services were held at the Second Baptist Church with Rev. Shaw conducting the service. SPECIAL For a time we are setting aside our high prices so that people of limited means can enjoy really exquisite work. Best materials used, expert operators. We also blend powders to suit the individual complexion. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4616 Central Ave. HUm. 9157 Sadie Nero Davidson, Prop. The Collar of Brass The greatest story with colored hero since Uncle Tom's Cabin! 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Puge—Twelve You Fail To Resid-—THE : CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You May Never Know It Happeneil | ~~~ ____Fatpay, Juty 4 100 i _ MAGAZINE SECTION | a OLE VIRGINNY Second Banquet by the-Central Ave. Business Club, at The Apex Fri. June 27 =e | q : oa > Be. 2 ; i oT: eek ae, Vareeeee OF Sm just a small child again, sitting in th pews of dear old Mt, Zion; leanin with hearf and-soul on the words 0 the fman, under the strong wings 0 whose spirit, my feeble 6ne is born: upwerd? The sunbeams that filter it throhgh the stained jwindow -glacs seems no different from that, tha: - Lused to dreamily watch as it’ crep: in, stealing/silently across/the straight backs of the myriad brown chairs, in the chureh of my. childhood. It would! seem natural for me, on walking oljtside to see on the op. posite corner, the Golden West Hotel .in the hey day of it’s popularity. The corner drug store, that had in its crowded space a table or two where lovers met, on pretense of sipping sodas and! Wwe kids. wth our Sunday nickels hot in our hands, stood around trying to decide between ice cream cones and ¢andy, wanting, both. 1 am seeing again the formidable backs of the line of factories that reared them- selves up mockingly against this lone- lv house of! worship. I hear the faint clang, clanging of the Santa Fe en- zines. To complete the halucination, my mother sits by the side of me, above my gister leads the choir and the pastor of old Mt. Zion seems so much at home here. T hear him speaking. He fs saying somefhing nail my family. That too. is not unusual, such a large family and all aetive “in the church, twas highly improbable that a <cervice could pass withont. mention of some of them. Then f hear my name called. mention matie in such commendatory terms, “chemist.” organizer, “schol- ar,” little me! With a start, Tam un on mv feet, several hundred persons wait the opgning of my lips that they may opinionate me, and all this time I have been dreaming, happy in liv-| ing dgain ar hour or two in the lor. jousness of ‘the dreams of my child- hood. T speak. words coming up out of mv heart, for I surely had none in my mind. "Twas over, then the hearty hand- shawke! 1 look into their eyes read- ng ere ahlove all things sincerity Instinetively ‘I know the meanine of the phrase) “Virginian hospitality.” It is a synonym for purity of heart in one’s relationchtp with their fellow. men, ‘The joyous brightness of the mom- ing service is somewhat hedimmed by the draning of the pulpit in mourn- ing. The funeral of a faithful mém- der ist0 be preached directly after the morning dismissal. It was a strange and distasteful sight to me, In Vireinja most of ‘the burials are’ on Sunday. ‘The family as well as all dear frignds and sisters of the lodges are all dressed in deep mourn- ing. As the iasket is: slowly brought down the aisle, followed by the long black preeegsion, a wave of depres: sion’ settles down on me, causing me to ponder o¥er the contradiction and im life everlasting. Where the joy of the songs about the day when we lay our burdens down? Strikes me that this should:have been a day of much | rejoicing, of loud singing and danc- ing. if you please, that another soul bad been set free of the bondage of earth apd earthly things, to sorta | bo shin’ = iE ey Lillian Evanti Acclaimed , At Navles (By: ALN. BD Naples, Italy, July L—Mme. Lillian Bvanti, who, had concert | triumphs oth in Americ and abroad, won the praise-of critical Italian professionals when che appeared here May 26th in “Ranbresentazione Straordiari”” in which che sing the title role of the Opera ‘Traviata, Her operatte debut which climaxes @ long pet of study under foreign masters, was commented upon’ by leading Italian papers. Second Banquet by the-Central Ave. Business Club, at The Apex Fri. June 2 ee ne? 2089 89 aes i ere ae aie 'e- ia eo ae ee le 2 ia : my ‘ hae oan ey) am : i y FY * r , a ; Y : ep i a s, Po a ‘Aud * r | - git 2 oe Lag ae ae iT SN 4 chee a am 36, a Ea : The second annual bamquet given by the Central Avenue Business club dent and which was held at the Apex club on last Friday evening was a magnificent success. The club had as its guests men and walks o flife. Race’s Genius; Submi ce’s Genius; Submis- sion, Resentment Em- con eee a bodied in Robeson’s “ ” Othello | HAILS ARTIST AS PROPHET AND FORE-RUNNER | Never in history has there heen a: much world wide comment, pro an¢ con. nor as riuch unstinted praise of : Negro artist as that aroused by Pau Robeson’ portrayaheof “Othello” with a’ white actress playing Desdemona The well known dramatist and auth: or St. John Arvine, reviewing the lif of Mr. Robeson. published as “Pau Robeson: Negro.” by Eslanda Good Robeson, says in part: “He stands fo: ‘his race. And how well he stands for it. This tall. magnificently-made mar with the beautiful singing voice, wha is at once a man of distinguished in- telligence and a great athlete. is: testimony to the quality that is in the Negro race and s likely, in time, to become cammoner........His story. as told by his wife. reveals an unaffected man, unspoited by his popularity and success, and it causes the reader to understand the liking which has beep felt for hm by a great diversity of per- sons.” Other press comments briefly excerpted by the N. A. A.C. P., are as iollows: Manchester Sunday Chronicle: “Here is a vivid. sweeping and, at times, al- most awe-inspiring picture of the Moor.” Daily Express: “Shakespeare's lines have never been uttered with more force or with a greater sonorousness.” Daily Chronicle: “As the tragedy un- rolled to its thunderous climax. the actor seemed to grow in power with it. I his wrath he was terrific; in his re- niorse, most noble.” The Times: “Mr. Robeson plays in the grand style those scenes which will yield their full, effect to no other style.” > Daily Telegraph: “Mr. Robeson has a fine presence. a beautiful voice, which gives the poetry its best quality, and convéys the sense of nobility.” Morning Advertiser: “The most em- phatic personal triumph that Mr. Robeson has won in this country, and that is saying a great deal, was his last evening at the Savoy Theatre, when he made his first appearance as Othello.” “ Manchester Guardian: “That 2Mr. Robeson is a colored actor is neither here nor there, that he is an actor of immense emotional strength and with a voice of beautiful quality as well as of gigantic volume is what matters.” Maitland Davidson reviewing life of Mr. Robeson in Daily Telegraph: “This moving biography seems to sum up all the pathos, all the delightfully child like humor, the genius and the limit. ations, the patient submission, and the fierce resentments of the Negro race.” Prof. Gray Announces Prof. John A. Gray, wilf conduct summer classes in piano, harmony, solfege and theory, beginning July Ist The speakers who addressed the as- sembled guests and club were promi editor of the California Eagle set the pace and made as it were, the key- note speech of the evening, according to the applause and the comment, from those ‘who followed her we are groes in Camden, New York, July 2—Brutal_ beating of several Negrdes b¥ police In Cam. den, New Jersey, is reported to the Natienal Association for the Advance. ment of Colored People by Irving T. Nutt of that city. = The trouble originated in the crowd- ing to the curb of an automobile con- taining three colored men. When they protested to fhe white woman cfowding them, a white police officer ‘nad them taken to the police station in a patrol wagon where the colored men were beaten with fists and rub- ber hose. Mr. Nuit reports: “When all three had been dragged into a cell, the officer went in and beat them up again with the hose. One officer assisted, others had black- jacks. These men "were not allowed to communicate with anyone. Mon- day morning they were haled before the police judge. The officer testi- fieq that these men had inculted his wife. The indge asked if they plea- ded guilty or not guilty. They said not guilty. The judge then stated that he would teach them to be fresh with women and ‘would fine them 325. and sentence them to thirty days in jail, They were led away to their cells. T might also state the judge used an oath in open court as'to these men. After remaining in their cells for a little while, Judge Pancoast re- mitted their fines and released the men. 4 colored employee in the City, Hall had heard of the events and went to see the judge. “These men are banged up severely. One has been in bed since the affair.” The local N. A. A. ©. P., has taken is Gate eee, 7 DR. W. ANDERSON IN MINOT NORTH DAKOTA By Mrs. W. M. Smith Sunday June the 22nd was the An- nual Services of the Masons of Minot North Dakota. Dr. Andergon came. to Minot in route home from his. visit to the Sunday School Congress. held in Chicago. June 11-16, Rev, Ander- son preached for the congregation of the Second Bantist Church at 11 A. M. and at 12:45 P. M. Mr. W. M. Smith, Worshipful Master of the Masonic Lodge Colored. Called his Lodge to ‘Order and Devotional Services. lead by Dr. Anderson. The Juniot Warden of the Lodge presented the Worship- ful Master. Mr. W. M. Smith who read his Annual Address and it was said that it was one of the finest that had been heard in Minot. After read- ing of the Annual address by. Mr. Smith he (Mr. Smith) in turn intro- duced Dr. Anderson who had been invited by the Worshipful Master and the Lodge to Preach the Annual Ser- mon. The Good Dr. took for his sub- ject “Light at Evening Time.”, which was in high praise by’ those in atten- dance. After the sermon a Banquet prepared by Mrs. Harris, Butler, Hack- ney and Sigmon, te ‘Anderson left for the west with ‘that usual smile after a hard days work. and ending August 16th. Special re- duction of 20 per cent on certain courses. For further information phone AT 7666. v ™ me Y ¥ af oe ee Ge . Ce ee s = , ff oo 2 a 2 | eae 2 x ee a as a ? A a Mr. and Mrs. T: G. Somerville, Parents of Dr. J, A. Somerville convinced of the fact our managing editor must have made a good speech, Anyhow she told of conditions in for: mer days and noted the sharp im- Provement of this day and compli- mented the clib on its program for the uplift. i Judge ‘Thos, Ambrose, _piggidtng judge of the Los Angeles. Municipal Death of Mr. T. G. Som erville at Smithfield JAMAICA, B. W..-I, June 23— “We are here to-day to lay in its last resting place the body of a truly good and great man. This large con- gregation of people of all classes and from far-and near bear testimony ‘to that, Why have they come to do him this*last honour? Because no one has been the worst off, because Thomas Gustavus Somerville livéd and every- one who has come in contact with him has been the better for- it, however short the intercourse might have been.” So spoke the Rev. W. A. Barnes at the burial of the “Grand Oid Man” of South Manchester. which took place on Wednesday, May 28th, at St. Luke's Church. Smithfield, the ‘scene of his labours for nigh upon $0 years, ; ‘Thomas Gustavus Somerville, teach- cr, preacher, philosopher and. friend. was gathered a ripe and mellowed iruit by the Grim Reaper in his eighty- first year. full of honour as he was of years, after a long and painful-illness which he hore to ‘the last with’ quiet dignity and. Christian. fortitude. When a few days before his demise it was known that he was on his last journey, the whole district as.it were held its breath and there were those who came to ask his last blessing and hone were sent away empty. For some days he had with him his children who are in Jamaica, Mrs. Club, at The Apex Fri. June 27 Court, spoke on “Municipal Courts and people.” Judge Caryl Sheldon, spoke on “Law Enforcement.” Judge Wm. Doran, presiding judge Superior Courts spoke on “Judges and Courts,” Mr. E, Manchester Boddy, editor of the Daily News, spoke upon, “The Josephine Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. (R. T. Somerville and three grandchildren and one great grandson, as also his brother, Rev. J. N. Somerville, the re- tired rector. His aged wife was with him and ministered to him till the last: THE FUNERAL The’ funeral was conducted by Rev W. Burris, assisted by Rev. Charle Swaby of Snowden, Rev. C, M. Buck ley of Porus, and Rev. J. M. Somer. ville. his brother. The funeral was the largest and most impressive seen ir | this section of the parish by any living witness, Starting from “Little Rest.” the home of the deceased, the procession was headed by the clergy robed in a closed car. Next came the bier drawn by two horses which were not driven, but led by: two of his boys ;then the wife and son of the deceased as. chiet mourners, Then behind them the rest of the family and behind them 37 other cars and buggies in one long line, slowly moving ,along. At the woodlands cross roads the boys of the Industrial Home were drawn up as a guard of honour, each bearing a wreath, and they. stood at the salute as the bier passed by. A crowd of edestrains followed and as the cor- Gage moved on this-crowd grew tla great concourse was marching—all orderly and well behaved. Se great was the crowd waiting at the church that the vehicles had to park in the road. The pall bearers were: Messrs.” V. C. Logan of Great Valiey, J.. Dodd of Glossonby, Teacher Morris of Spauid- ings, Dr. Lumsden, Mr. Myers, of Newspaper's Place.” Curtis Mosby acted as toastmaster and filled that position in faultless manner. Preceeding and during the banquet Mosby's Blue Blowers and able entertainment. The service of the banquet .was superb. and Picnic at Val The annual 4th of July Celebration and Picnic will be held at Val Verde Park July 4th. The festivities will be- gin Thursday evening, the 3rd and continue @hrough the week end with special programme on Friday and Sunday, and among: the other features will be a baseball game between « colored baseball team from Los An- geles and the Mexican team of Piru, California. Many private: picnics have registered for reserved tables on the picnic grounds among which will be the famous choir of Wesley Chapel M.E, Church. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will cele- brate the opening of “Casa de Bald- win,” their newly erected cabin ho- tel. The Orator of the day will be the Hon. Willis 0, Tyler. Others! invited to be présent are the Hon, Chas. W. Lyons, state -Senator, Wm. Treager. Sheriff, Oda Falconer, attorney. and others. There will be dancing Friday afternoon and evening, also Saturday evening, and the Hall's Harmony Hounds’ Orchestra will furnish the music, and the catering arrangements will be in the capable hands of Chef Mosley, the Barbecue King, of San Martinéz Valley . All entertainment and dancing, in fact everything but’ the eatables are free. there being .no charge allowed by the County in the Park. Hopewell, and Mr. George: Wilson.o Asia, The service was conducted by Rev. W. A.*Burris assisted by th other clefgy present. Miss Smith, th organist bf the church, presided at th organ. The solemn service being conclud ed, the march to the grave hegan-an¢ hundreds “of eves were wet as the Dead March was played. ~The catket was a beautiful piece of workmanship done by Mr. Alfred Gunter. cabinet maker, and it was suitably deocrated. So he died as he lived, loved and honoured of men, leaving a worthy ex- ample behind him for all to. follow. Having entered upon his reward. he ress from his labours. His grave is a mountain of flowers laid by loving hands—a token of the sweetness of his life whose fragrance will continue to prevade the scene of his life's work. , Among those present at the funeral were: Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Burris, Rey. and Mrs. C, M- Buckley, Rev. Charles Swaby, Rev. J. N. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, R. C, Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodison, Mr. W. G. H. Wilson, the Misses Wilson; Mrs. Alice Somer- ville Lewis, Miss ‘Ina Wilson, Mr. V. C. Logan and Miss L. Logan, Mr. J. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Meikle, Mr. Q. Meikle, Mr. Ralph Rickman, Mrs. Rickman, Miss Gonzales, Mrs. Gill, Dr. Oswald Anderson, Dr. Lumsden; Messrs. A. S. Clarke and John Parkin- on of Kingston, Miss Steers, “Mr. Millington, Miss Seal, Miss Daley. Mr. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Hopewell, Tnspector and Mrs. Tom- inson, Mr. 4nd Mrs. F. Small, Mr. and FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 SST E | ext : SS at | BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Spbeializing in Women’ Biscaace snd Obetetrice } NOTE: Please address all Sees | -Temple, 803 E., 32nqd St. | _ HU. 3418. or VA. 1221" | 1 QUESTION WEEK Lam fiterally “swamped” with ques-* tions, and unless I use two weeks to answer thei, many will “have to be left unanswered, but I am glad to haye the question turntd in, It proves to me Without doubt that, you. are truly in- terested jin your own health gnd health problems and we assure yoW that we are moré than Gelighted to do all with- in our power to help you. A large pro- Position of the questions were of Such a nature that a private answer was necessary, remember that we are al- ways glad to send a personal answer when self addressea and stamped en- velope. is enclosed. Question—Rupture— Is it possible for a rupture that ‘has happened in early childhood, between nine and thirteen years to effect the future of the girl's proper development especially in the lower organs. so. that she will not mature properly? Answer— 3 A severe rupture in certain situations can effect every organ in the pelvis and abdomen both as. to growth and Gevelopment and as to function. There- fore it is possible for. such a rupture to prevent proper development of a young woman's organs, and consequently to retard hinder or prevent her natural maturity: Any “rupture” demands a medical examination and proper care for the simple reason that at any moment an untreated rupture or her- nia may become “strangulated or cut off from the-blood supply and thus death ‘may rapidly result que |to -gan- grene. 3 d | Question— Taking Douches— a ¥ d| How ‘often should a woman take a s|douche? Are they harmful or health- a| ful? - 1, | Answer— Zz ©| The matter of taking douches is a €|serious one. No Woman sh6uld wn- « {der any circumstances take a douche. "lof any kind unless approved hy an itt, telligent physician. Douches and douclie {| taking may be very harmful, and when I | strong medicines such: as. Iysol. are @| usec, they often do terrible damage. j|Consult your doctor if you feel that - "| it is necessary for you to take a douche || at anytinie for any cause, Answer— ; | Question—Cancer— ) y| Dots Cancer come on all of the body y jor just on certain parts, e i s | Answer— t| Practically any part of the body 1| may be Attacked by" the dreaded dig- ease, Cancer. But certain parts are 1 | especially prone to its selection. The, >| mouth the stomach the bréast and the I] generative organs of women are all frequent tites of cancer. | -| Remember that cancer begins: small _|and at Ist is entirely a local condition. [Removing of the small sang effected (| “cures” the early cancer, But, if neg- ‘|lected the cancer cells travel through '|the circulating system all through the bouy and: then no method is known Which can “cure” it. Therefore remem ber the frequent examination ty detect thé very beginning of cancer. Answer- DePRIEST URGES FEDERAL EMPLOYES TO ORGANIZE (By: ALN. PB) - \ Washington, D. C., July 2—Speaking before a meeting of federal workers here at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W, CA, building, Congregsman Oscat DePriest of ‘Illinois, urged the work- ets to effect an organization through which their welfare might be looked after and the economic ‘welfare pro: mote. oo f The (Congressman declared that, there hould ‘be a better working agreement between the heads of de- partments and the colored employees and decried any discrimination what: ever, at the Same time pointing out. that the colored employees must prove, worthy of their positions. | Mrs, Bird. Mr. and Mrs. James Her-. on, Mr. and. Mrs. Amul Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J” S. Nicholson, Mr. James | Nicholson, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and /Mrs: | eo. Murray, Mr. Sind Mrs. Ford! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broomfield, My. Gun ter, the teacher, and a great gathering of the members of the church and. the neighboring churches, yr The Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Vol. 43, No. 4. Friday, July 4, 1930 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poct Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. votes Page- Two EXHAUST GLOOM Dr. Mahlon C. Cooley whose profession is curing sick folks is at present in the Dunbar Hospital, not practicing but a patient, occupying a cot, as the result of being on the receiving end of a shooting 32 automatic controlled by his former wife, now married again. No one seems to know just what it was all about, yet public opinion thinks it could have been averted. He is resting easy and doing well. Doe is well-liked and has hundreds of friends who hope for his speedy recovery. JOY— Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Beavers, of Los Angeles, a Nash. We congratulate you. Nuf sed. Geo. A Nash. We PATRIOTISM One hundred and fifty-four years ago, July 4, 1776 to be exact, America decided for independence and in support of her contention the Declaration of Independence was adopted and signed. The old instrument has weathered the storm of time pretty well considering the unlawful violation of many of its articles by a criminal element supported by cowards acting as governors who permit hoodlums to besmirch Old Glory and retard international good will, because foreign nations are not willing to accept the hand of friendship from America dripping in blood fresh from the lynching and burning at the stake of innocent women and men, offsprings of those who have died upon the blood-soaked battlefields, filled with patriotism not for a lost cause but a cause whose success is being hampered and retarded by white America. SOCIAL Mr. Albert Logan, a Southern Pacific railroad representative and wife, arrived in Los Angeles Friday. He returned Sunday wife to his home in Sacramento. HIs wife is Elsinore bound for a two or three weeks' visit. ECONOMICS If talk will solve a problem then after the public meeting last Monday nite at Jefferson why there should be no economic problem of our group. There was one grand conglamoration of speech-making in which the Mayor and other representative citizens succeeded in theoretically solving this much mooted question. Looks like the fellow that owns three big meat markets on the avenue, controls a weekly periodical, and boasts that he don't have to employ any Negroes despite the fact that 80 per cent of his customers are Negroes is going to have to do one of the two things—either change his tune or else quit selling meat. We heard Mentis Career Mondaying and he was great. We listened to Dr. Hudson for three minutes and as usual he said something. E. C Jennings and Mayor Porter indulged in a political debate to our delight which involved the subject, "Courage" the result of which was the clearing of the atmosphere a bit about swimming pools, and the letting of contracts by the Board of Public Works. Hugh Macbeth has us guessing for a second when he spoke but he quickly located his bearing and exposed his position when he handed the Honorable Mayor a political life evening and he was great. We listened preserver. But say now listen; I'm not johning, Nickerson, of the Golden State made a fine talk; Jones and Bloedget of the Liberty and Clark and Carrot of Unity were absent. We're sorry for that boy, Snell, said something. He said a mouthful concerning what was needed to help the economic status of the Negro. Of course we can't repeat it but whenever you hear the subject economic or fect-finding meetings going to be held, load up Henry with gas or Maud with hay and tear out; especially if Snell with his 300 pounds is Pasadena Section The Inter-Racial Forum will meet in the Pasadena public library Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 5. Mr. Lew Head will be the main speaker. A special musical program will be rendered. Deaths— Mr. J. W. Lewis of 370 N. Vernon died Monday after a long seige of illness. Miss Myrel Holland is much better * * * N. A. A. C. P. Common Justice and Equality of Opportunity for the Negro are as Essential for White America as for Black America The N. A. A. C. P. processes on the reasonable assumption that the documents upon which the world's greatest experiment in human freedom is based are to be taken literally and exactly at their face value. Major Achievements 1. Residential Segregation ordinance passed in Lousville, Ky., was declared unconstitutional by unanimous decision of the United States Supreme Court November 5, 1917, the case having been conducted for the N. A. A. C. P. by its president, Moorfield Storey. Louisiana Segregation case won before U. S. Supreme Court in 1927. On basis of Louisville decision of 1917, segregation by ordinance has been defeated in Louisiana; Dallas, Texas; Indianapolis; and Norfolk, Va. 2. When the Grandfather Clauses in state constitutions disfranchising Negroes came before the United States Supreme Court and were declared unconstitutional, in 1915, the only brief filed by any private individual or organization was submitted for the N. A. C. P. by Moorfield Storey. 3. Against Peonage the N. A. A. C. P. fought more than 4-years ago spending $15,000, saved the lives of 12 men sentenced to death in connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919. The United States Supreme Court reversed convictions of 6 of the men after argument for them by Mr. Storey. The other six were liberated by decision of BEAT HARD TIMES If money isn't coming in you like it formerly did and you find yourself in a serious tight. Get in touch with us immediately and allow us to put a thousand and fifteen hundred dollar loan on your home or a piece of your other property. It won't come due at a certain date like those old time mortgages dig, but can be paid out as you like with interest at seven per cent. This loan should tide you over to better times, without necessating your sacrificing your pride and independence. Now if on the other hand you have a surplus of a few hundred dollars we can take just three or four hundred of it and invest it in a lovely home for you while property is down, and before it shoots up again. It will be wonderful to be able to tell your friends how you made a handsome figure on an initial investment of only a few hundred. Others have—Why not you? The WALTER L. GORDON CO. 3617 Central Ave. Phone HU. 3230 LETTER OF THANKS I wish to thank Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, Mrs. A. C. Richardson. Mine Pearl Lowery Winters, Mine. Sinclairle White Murdock, Mrs. C. A. Bass and the many other well wishers and sponsors of the movement to further my education and build a school for me that will be a monument to the State of California. I assure you that I will go every thing in my power to be worthy of the cause. You cannot imagine how happy I am to know that the people of Los Angeles think so much of my work that they are going to help me realize my dreams of over 20-years. I invite all my friends and well wishers to be present to witness the work of my pupils and assistant teachers Tuesday evening, July 15th, at St. Paul Baptist Church. We want this to be the best and most largely attended recital during our past 17-years of success. In appreciation of what the citizens are going to do for me, I intend to do something in return. I will hold it as a surprise and tell you all about it the night of the recital. Thanking you again for helping to make my dreams come true. "I am always yours, Yours very respectfully Announcing the arrival on Wednesday of Mrs. A. V. Rowlett the mother of the Editor of "Hoots of the Owl" from Phoenix, Arizona, who is visiting her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowlett of 1530 E. 52nd Street. Where she will be at home to all of her friends. to be there. Lots of folks think that's fat he is carrying around but leave me tell you I've discovered there aint an ounce of fat on the man but his size is due to the fact that he is chock full of talk, speeches and facts. ADVICE If the fellow running for office wants to learn how many votes are really pledged him out of each hundred promised why divide the aggregate by 10, multiply the result by 20, subtract 198 from this and add 8 and you have the actual number of votes you can count on. the Arkansas Supreme Court. All of the 67 men sentenced to long prison terms have been freed. 4. Dr. O. S. Sweet and 10 others defendants, in Detroit, charged with first degree murder n protecting the Sweet home from a riotous mob, were successfully defended by the N. A. A. C. P. Clarance Darrow was retained as chief attorney, the first trial resulting in jury disagreement. the second trial bringing acquittal of Henry Sweet against whom the State felt it had the strongest case. Total amount expended on both trials was $37,849. 5. Congressional investigation followed the N. A. A. C. P. expose of abuses in the American occupation of the black republic of Haiti. The expose roused country-wide attention, was commented on internationally and resulted in abatement of the worst excesses. "Mother, may I go out to play?" Yes, my darling daughter, but remember the things you want to go are the things you hadn't oughter!" The Bore (at 1 a. m.)—I heard a ghost story the other night—by jove, it did make me start! She—I wish I knew it! He (romantically)—How can I live without you? Mrs. Myrtle Derrick and her two little daughters, Charlotte and Charlane, visited two weeks with Mrs. H. Edmonds of 488 Hammond St. Mrs Edmonds, the mother of Mrs. Derrick, entertained her guests with a sumptuous turkey dinner Thursday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. Artineese Savoring, Mrs. Archibold Savoring, Mr. and Mrs. Silas White and daughter, Mrs. Peggy La Marte, and Miss Beatrice McCullough. Mrs. Derrick left Sunday evening for her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Billue, 801 Country's Youngest Colored Chorus Director at Hollywood Bowl When Gilbert Allen' waves his baton over the heads of one thousand young meldw voiced Negro singers from the ages of sixteen years up at star canopied Hollywood Bowl, August 4th, the thousands of spectators will hear that wondrous epic of melodious harmony arise at the bidding of probably the youngest colored chorus director in the world. This is Mr. Gilbert Allen who will be guest director and the first young Negro to ever officiate at the Bowl. Mr. Allen is a senior of the University of California, Los Angeles, a teacher of voice and piano, vice-president of the Cosmopolitan club of U. C. L. A., leader of "Youth" club, officer of the Bible study group of L. A., and active member of McMillan Unity Center and already is in active direction of three large choruses. He is also a track and field star, his specialty being sprint events. On this memorable night of nights the chorus which has developed under the direction of Mr. Elmer C Bartlett, will render numbers from Charles Wakefield Cadman, Carry Jacobs Bond and many others by local famous composers. One of these bids, fair to be a highlight of the program, this is, "I Love You California" by Eugene Edgar Page, famous young colored composer. Motion picture choruses have been invited, also an interesting chorus contest is, planned with the musical directors, technicians and critics from leading picture studios as judges. The chorus of one thousand being built from the Junior N. A. A. C. P., sponsored by the Citizens' Committee, is to be a permanent organization known as N. A. A. C. P., Junior Chorus, with a personnel of the finest talent in the country. All young people from sixteen up are invited to join this great chorus. It meets every Wednesday night at Jefferson High school. Monday Night's Mass Meeting a Great Success Messrs. Mentis Careere and Hugh Gordon are to be congratulated upon the successful manner in which they gained the attention of the people and had such a magnificent gathering to greet Mayor Porter on last Monday evening. Hard work and the liberal use of printer's ink brought this situation to pass and let us hope it set the people to thinking along the line that "God helps those who help themselves." For when you can get people to think you will soon get somewhere. Dr. H. D. Prowd presided at Monday night's meeting. The Mayor made a very telling speech, each word was priceless in value if acted upon. It is to be hoped the various meetings all looking to the same end will go forth as never before until a final solution is arrived at for the solution of the problem of economic independence. Banzanta Ave., departed Saturday for San Francisco where they will spend their summer vacation Mr. Lloyd Calmore is visiting relatives for the summer. He will return East and continue his education in time for the next semester. Mrs. William Bell of San Marino entertained a party of eight Thursday at the Robinson Confectionery at 32 West Dayton Street Miss Gladys Gray was hostess to a group of college graduates at Robinson's Confectionery Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Nathaniel George is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. and New York. Mr. George is the crack sprinter of Whittier, who defeated Wykoff and Borah last year Returns from Visit Mrs. C. W. Brown of Pasadena, now visiting relatives and friends in the East, has returned back to New Orleans on June 18th, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Morgan City; Gibson and Thibodaux, La. Honored Guest Mr and Mrs. W. M. Holstead entertained the M. U. T. Club, June 19th, at their home 2819 Pear St. New Orleans, having as their honored guest Mrs. C. W. Brown of Pasadena, accompanied by Mrs. H. Colar of New Orleans. Officers and members expressed their gratitude of having Mrs. Brown as their honored guest. Interesting games were played. a delightful menu was served. Presented in Opening Recital The Friendship Baptist Church of New Orleans, just completing their new building cor. 4th and Dorgenois Streets. And, their opening Sunday, June 22nd. Mrs. Brown of Pasadena was presented in several pleasing numbers. The church was crowded beyond capacity, Rev. G. H. J. De Vore. Master of Ceremonies. Rev. E. P. Columbus. Pastor. El Centro, California El Centro, California --- MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL The program for Women's Day at the Second Baptist Church, was conducted last Sunday by the women of the Missionary Society. They began the day's service with a large and enthusiastic Bible School. Rev. C. H. Hampton, the pastor, preached the sermon at the morning worship. A literary and musical program was rendered in the evening, with Mrs. Anna McCoy, Mistress of Ceremonies, Addresses were made by Mesdames E. L., Washington, P. Hamilton, Beatrice Wesson, and W. A. Payne. Musical numbers were furnished by Miss Ethel Payne, who sang very effectively, a solo; a double quartet by the young people, and numbers by the ladies' chorus. Monday evening the Brotherhood of the Church was host to the members and friends at a watermelon least. The affair was held at the City Park and the response to the invitation was gratifying. The Church Vacation School will close its session for this year next Thursday evening. There will be a very pretty closing program, which will include an exhibition of the work done during the session, and a musical and literary program. ```markdown ``` Rev. D. J. Crawford, a former California minister who has been pastoring in the middle west and now returning to the state is spending some days in the city. He has pastored charges in Bakersfield and Fresno. Pride of Imperial Valley Lodge K. of P. will hold its Fourth of July picnic at the Airport Inn near Calexico. This is one of the most beautiful amusement places in Southern California and a capacity attendance is anticipated. ```markdown ``` The funeral services of Mr. A. L. Rosemond, a pioneer citizen of this place was conducted last Thursday at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. W. D. Butler officiating. The deceased had been a sufferer for many months. He was well known to all citizens. For a number of years he conducted a small business here and during his active life was a trustworthy citizen that could be relied upon. He leaves a wdow, son and daughter to mourn his departure --- The Earnest G. Tidrington Court of Calanthe held its semi-annual election last Tuesday evening. The Court was recently set up, being organized in April. All officers were re-elected. The organization is a healthy one and gives promise of rapid progress. * * * J. R. Collins of Imperial and C. E. Collier of Calexico were among those attending the Southern Counties' meeting in San Diego last Saturday. Mr. Collins is president of the organization. * * * The Elko Glee Club a musical organization from an Alabama Orphanage, gave a series of concerts in this city and surrounding cities during the past week. Their selections, vocal and instrumental, were well rendered and they pleased the several organizations, patronizing. Used CHEVROLETS—6's, '29 '30's 4 SEDANS—5 COUPES—1 ROADSTER; AND FORDS—'29, '30 Model A's 8 SEDANS—6 COUPES—5 ROADSTERS Full Price Down '29 Oakland coupe $ 695 $145 '29 Hupmobile 6 sport roadster fender wells 945 185 '29 Chrysler 75 sedan 995 195 '29 Chrysler 75 roadster 995 195 '29 Hudson sedan 945 185 '29 Hudson coupe 945 185 '29 De Soto Roadster 695 145 '29 De Soto sport sedan 745 165 '29 Nash special sedan 845 185 '29 Essex sport coupe 495 100 '29 Pontiac sedan 635 135 '29 Pontiac sport roadster 645 135 '29 Buick Master sport coupe 895 175 '27 La Salle sedan 795 185 '29 Studebaker President 8 sedan 1095 195 150 More '29 and '30 Models. Every Make and Type. 3 Days' Trial and Written Guarantee with Every Car S. A. SCHERER 9 YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE HOOTS OF THE OWL By THOMAS ROWLETT That Governor Dan Moody, of Texas was a little hasty in sending his goodwill Ambassador to Europe to explain to them, about the lynchings that had taken place at Sherman, Texas a few weeks ago, is evident by the fact of his latest report, which states that there was another lynching at Beaumont, Texas. You know these here lynchings are getting just about as popular as the endurance flights, and marathons. Mud slinging and character smashing has started once again, as the gubernational campaign is swinging into full bloom. That it will help all unbeliever of the Bible to look askance at one another is assured, wherein the prophecy of "The lion, and the lamb shall he down together before the end of time." is being literally fulfilled, in that a Negro will run for governor. (In case he is nominated and in the State of Georgia.) In Texas it's the other way around. The Negro had better run FROM everything that looks like a governor, as what that executive cares about him is nothing. J. W. Coleman Facing Loss of Employment Agency According to the ruling of the State Labor Department, J. W. Coleman, pioneer citizen and veteran employment agent, must pay into said Labor Department by Monday, July 7th, $600.00 or have his license revoked and possibly go to jail. The whole affair is the result of illness which overtook Coleman some weeks ago when he was compelled to let someone go into his office or close up. Technical law violations when he was ill is responsible for his plight just now. This publication and no doubt many others believe J. W. Coleman has been a bene factor, especially for the colored workers in California. He has a record of more than 50 years standing without a blemish or ever being cited before the Labor Commissioner an unrelentely there is a screw loose somewhere when he is not given a break in this instance, when he was sick and the expectations were he would pass out. He is inexperienced and we really think he should receive every consideration of the hands of his friends to see to it that the Employment Agency will carry on. Coleman has placed more than 111,000 of our people to work through his agency. He has helped every progressive movement which the citizens have ever brought forward. Now in his present situation, he would appreciate any aid or assistance. Those interested call at the office of Attorney Afue McDowell, Ninth and Central avenue. CALIFORNIA FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS STANDS PAT FOR LOY- ALTY AND JUSTICE By Mary E. Reed The California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs has just closed its Convention in Oakland. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards one of the most loyal, noble, bighearted, hard-worked and deserving woman of the Federation was elected State President. Although a few envious, jealous black ladies, calling themselves clubwomen, tried every tick and strategy to cheat Mrs Edwards out of the presidency, the Federaton stood pat for loyalty and justice, and Mrs. Edwards won with flying colors. Congratulations to the California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs who do not bend their knees to Baal. Mrs. Edwards arrived home Monday morning at 8:30 A. M. a crowd of coworkers met her at the station and literally showered her with flowers. Mrs. Edwards will represent the State of California at the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, which will meet in Hot Springs, Ark., July 11th to 18th. PENDENCE do son as moth and ass eral ho twin ba The yellow sunshine lingered on Point Loma below which lay a beautiful villa basking in the pleasantness of eternal spring. The whole situation was in a setting of peace, contentment, and prosperity, Julia had finished cooking dinner and was ready to serve. "Dinner is ready," said she to the mistress of the house, and the members of the family were soon seated around the table. "The tea-cakes are a little bit scorched, Julia. What was the trouble?" To this question Julia replied in furry: "If my cooking doesn't suit you, you can just give me my money and get yourself another woman to cook. That's what's the matter with my race now; they let you white folks run over them. I'll never do it." "Well, if that's the way you feel about it, I'll have to get me another cook." said the mistress. "Yes, that's what you'll have to do, and I don't mean a durning indifferent." replied Julia. Soon the incident had passed, the shades of night had fallen upon the fair landscape, and sleep held all in its fond embrace. The morning cometh." Julia, how are you getting along with breakfast?" asked the mistress. "I done told you you'd have to get another woman to cook; I'm goin' to town this mornin'. You give me my money." "Why, Julia, I thought you had forgotten that little trouble last night. Go on and get breakfast; I didn't mean to insult you when I spoke to you about the tea-cakes, and I beg your pardon if I hurt your feelings." But "oman, you done made me mad. I'll quit anybody that makes me mad. You give me my money. I'm goin' to Los Angeles this mornin'." "Well, said the mistress, if you will have it that way, here's the seventy-five dollars for your month's work." Some weeks pass, and both the scene and the temper pass with them. The wolf of want howls in Julia's face. She appears in calm and sober mood at the counter of an employment office. "Mister, I want to make application for a job." "All right, what can you do?" "I can do cooking and general house work." "Well, I'll tell you in advance, work is rather hard to get now." "But, Mister, I've got to have something to do. My rent not paid; they have cut off my gas, lights, telephone, and water, and I just have to $10.00 CASH FOR For The Wonder GOLF C Opening Friday, July 4 Bring or mail your suggest Sports Department, Califor Avenue. Phone V No Obligation THE NEW L Newly Renovated throughout. Thoroughly Sanitary; Cafe close Convenient for bathers—Private from Ocean. Bathing Suits for hire. Private parties given best of att Big Picnic Grounds free. Largest pit for Weiner Bakes. Most courteous treatment to all. 200 CASH FOR A for The Wonderful New GOLF COURSE Friday, July 4th, at or mail your suggestion by Department, California Ea- venue. Phone VAndike on NEW LA vated throughout. Sanitary; Cafe close by. for bathers—Private lock cean. fuits for hire. ties given best of attention. grounds free. for Weiner Bakes. us treatment to all. $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 THE NEW LA BONITA Newly Renovated throughout. Thoroughly Sanitary; Cafe close by. Convenient for bathers—Private lockers. Two blocke 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. Prices Reasonable Employment office in connection FRANK N. MRS. M. L. PITRE——Mana ROLETS—6's 5 COUPES——1 ROADST '29, '30 Mod office in connection, under FRANK N. MILLER PITRE Managers ETS—6's, '2 S—1 ROADSTER; A 30 Model UPES—5 ROADSTERS Employment office in connection, under management of FRANK N. MILLER FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 do something." "Well, I have a job as mother's helper, to stay on the place and assist with the cooking and general house work and take care of some twin babies for twenty-five dollars a month. "Well, I recon I have to take that," said Julia, I just must have something to do." CONNER-JOHNSON CO. Viola Doster, 1184 E. 42nd St.—died, June 17, 1930, Remains shipped to Cherokee, Kansas. Callie Daniels, 899 E. 54th St.—Died, June 19, 1930, Services at Chapel Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Daisy Ransom, 1511 W. 36th Pl.—Died, June 19, 1930—Remains shipped to Cincinnati, Ohio. Baby Luke, 3428 Budlong Ave. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Ellison Kitt 256 N. Mountain View—Died, June 21, 1930—Services at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Rev. Rozier-officiating—Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Rosetta Isaacs, 9430 Baird St.—Died, June 26, 1930—Services at Chapel Rev. A. V. Lively, officiating Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. ROOMS TO LET Hot and Cold Baths 1538 Fifth St. Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurman, Prop. The Arkansas Traveler BARBECUE INN AND SOUTHERN KITCHEN A specialty of barbecue with genuine barbecue sauce, Southern Style. Fried Chicken, Southern style. Belmar Place at Main James Z. Dumas H. W. Griswood Manager Caterer Santa Monica, Calif. Frederick Clarke announces the Opening of a class in Tap Dancing, June 18, 1930 at the Louise Beverly Studio, Community Art Center, 1449 E. Washington, Tel. AT, 6049. 6-6-4 FOR A NAME! Wonderful New, Novel COURSE July 4th, at 51st & Central gestion by Friday, July 4th, California Eagle, 847 Central ne VAndike 9244. No Entry Fee LA BONITA out. close by. private lockers. Two block f attention. all. section, under management of N. MILLER Managers——MRS. C. SIMS THE REST-A-WHILE ANNOUNCEMENT ai ae ae a a AR Rn a a, Se i Sot eS ee es Se ast eciege 2 ee a ee SS sore es SS Re ae J Gee ee ee us oe ie fee gape Re ff ee a eB SS bare es. | om i ee q : i ~ BE fee a ae ae oe a(n eae j ee : | ees) Sy E a ma ber =; ee eas = | | a re eee Pe Tees 1 e THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF it -CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKEKS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS TMS BEAUTIFU), #£ST*SiISHMENT D YOU DESIRE COURTESY, sam tS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MUODZRN VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT = IN RVERY RESPKCZ. ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY | MADY ATTENDANT FOR WUMEN THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. | 4D CHILDREN VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME | = —__———_-——-. | = Se 1400 EAST 17th STREET Phonn: WEstmore 2060 | SUSUR 8 ee BT NF Rn en nie pen 9 es FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 ‘CHURCHES Weekly Events at Phil lips Temple C. M. E. Church Sanday was the Junior Stewards day at Phillips Temple. Mrs. Viola Brazil.was the speaker for the morn- ing services. Her text was “Aw ake thou that Sleepest.” Which was very im- pressive. full of the spirit and power. The Junior Stewards gave an inter esting programme at the evening ser-| vices . The Junior Stewards are mak-| ing wondefful progress under the lead-| trship of Mr. G. N. Hodges. | Come and enjoy our song services| lea every Sundar by Phillip Moore | July 27th is Young People’s dav at our church. Come and 1+ to make} his a glorious day | Mt. Olive Baptist Church eer (94th and Zamora) Pervices at this church. all day. last Sunday were indeed inspirationals, an¢ averitable down-pour of God's bles: sings. The bright and cheerful faces of the children in Sunday School vied with the beautful flowers beaecked Edi- fice. Fhe Church was iairly filled with Members and distingushell visitors. aimong whom were Judge Walter B. Hanby. Assistant. District Attorney Leon. Whitaker. Professor Davis. Pringipal of Jordon High School, Dr. Ralph W. E. Bledsoe. M. D.: Miss Helen Edwards. Mrs. S. Kinser, Mrs. Violet’ McDowell. Mrs. E. Solomon (representing Mrs. Bass) Mz. Theo. Edwards and others. The Baccalau-| erate Sermion at 11 A. M. was regard-| ed as very befitting most helpful, and | . one, fot likely to be forgotten. Dr.| Prowil chose ior his text “Ecclesiastes 12 Bart oF verse,L.' Using the word Re- member. The attendance of the gradu-| ates, and also that of the entire aud-| ience was interestingly held throagh-| out. The church choir sang delightiul- Jy. Mr. Edwards. and Mrs McDowell, lifted the audience with their solos, ‘while Miss Edwards and Mrs. Pane | the church organist. cid splendidly at ythe piano, The organizers of the church | through Dr. Prowd. made presenta-| ional ot Maps of the Holy Land. the | Organist presented a “Baton” t Miss | | Jacksqa. and a beautiful Bible, was al-| fo gtea her through Dr. Prowd, bog the onganizers, headed by Rev. Green. | Judg: Hamby, ~d Attorney Wihtaker | made excellest addresses while pr | senting gifts of the Holy Scriptures to the four young men. Principa’ Dav-| is cheered the hearts ofall by his kind-| ly woras. as did aiso Mrs. Solomon. | | Dr. Bledsoe did the miunes-aiving: | r money-taik. and money-getting totaling | 335.09) Sister Young's Dinner wag a suc-| ress |preatly helping the days collec-| jon. Some remained in the charth all! lay praising God. Mr. Bateman was! aken into full fellowship at night ser-|' § ice, Come and worship with es Sun-| lay. The Lord's Supper at 11 AL M.} 2 H,-D. Prowd, Minister in charge | 7 'St. Paul Baptist Church REV. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor 21st and NAOMI Ave, ott TA. M. Sunday our Pastor will preach from the following subject— “Four things Christians should take time to do each Day"—using the fol- lowing outline—1 Allow God to talk | with them. 2nd Take time 'to talk with God—Srd Take time to be interested | in others—tth Take time to meditate on the goodness of God. 8 p.m. “Pre-| pare to meet thy God.” | Las Suncay, was another happy day | FT at’ St. Paul, Pastor Wil-| \ liams preached out of the| vagy fulness of his heart, at 11] 9 ain. “Litting Up Christ”, | 8 vom. “Christ the chiet | g/ attraction in Heaven”. As |) 4. phe preached and reasoned |! Re i ee eee eee et As -| Zo at St. Paul. Pastor Wil el liams preached out of th x fulness of his heart, at 1 "| MH a in. “Liiting Up Chest et 38 p.m. “Christ the chi } 7 attraction in Heaven”. A. a ~ he preached and reasonec | aS 4 with his hearers. blessing: came in mighty power. and one man Jand young woman were happily con- || verted after shouts of joy and songs of [Praise they were received as caitdi- dates for Baptism. and buried in the [liquid grave at the nights service. [t Jis marvelous to see the spirituals hange ig and around St. Paul if you | woula seek Jesus or have your spirit j ual strength renewed. if vou care to [ Come! Come!! Comet!!! te St. Paul Mr any Visitors in attendance at each | Lincoln. Memorial (om gregational Church — | REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor Nitti ne a ahs This Sunday, July 6th, is Commun- jon Day at Lincoln. The Lord's Sup- per will be administered at te close of the morning service. The Pastor will give a “Communion Meditation.” Let ot your seat he vacant “at the Lord's table. At the evening service which comes promptly at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Messer will be the speaker. You are cordially invited to worship | with us at all times. | 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna MeMillan, Leader “Ye Shall Know the Truth” 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 $:00Divine Metaphysics Tuesday $:00—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence $:00—Lite Message | Thursday 9:20 A. M. to $:00 P. M.—Consecra- tion and Healing $:00—Young Peoples’ Expression Friday | 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man| 7:36—Youth Club = | ail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened a Se eee ee ae eer ew ones . jof the eleventh bienniel Convention| IN THE SU i$ at t 4 | of the ¥. W_C. A., s#hich met in De-|' THE STAT | troit. The report was very interest IN AND F S [ing and showed that Mrs. Nelson re- OF L Zion Church awe 4 (eee! winch Teleraeioe tie cal ur Migs Corona White spoke to the, help to bulld a bigger and hester ¥. John -E. '| ‘The popular topic “the Trend of the | Youth of Today” has been discussed ‘| in terms favorable to the. moderns: [but for the most part, very un- ‘| favorable. When we 100k at the sub. ‘| ject in an impartial ‘way, the vir- |} tues of the young stand ont unmis, ‘| takably. However, it is a sufficient cue for a jubilant celebration athong the youngsters when a real friend among the older generation takes up their fight ss Rev. Moore really a champion ofthe yotinger generation. $9 thoroughly did he diseuss the subject in hic-sér- mon on the fourth Sunday that #Ul Present were forced to think seriags- lly. What were you doing atthe age ‘of 18 or 19? Were you any better ‘than the young man or woman of today? Are you criticizing the young- er people because you have reaek ed the age where you are unfit for anything but to find fault? Were you god ‘when you had the choice: when Vou were strong when the example which you set meant something to the world? These are some of the| questions put to the reformers by) Rev. Moore. Not giving any license to] he youth of today nor supporting them| n actions which are indiscreet, Rev. | . Moore crested a more sympathetic ittitude toward the youth of today.) A marvelous foundation for this | \ imely sermon was laid the Sunday | ¢ everved for young people when al j roup of young men and women from | ; he First Presbyterian Church” of, follysood appeared ar the morning! \ teices. Bubbling over with enthis- | j ism and harmony. these young peo-| le thrilled te audience with songs. | iy j<trumntal solos and a quartette | ing “in. perfect harmony. Mr Sam? erritt, finished this program with an | hy ccellent and sincere sermon. These | oung people demonstrated the ability} fj this generation and it was evi- |. nt that their energy and ability, to- | — ther with the great preparation that | ey are making that Christ’. King | om ‘will be greatly beneifted by | yy ving them as laborers. The musical evening for the month |‘ 3 furnished by Mrs. Bessie Detsss M1. d her violin pupils. Youth again. |, ; (standing in the musical world’ |/Th | ‘Can You Answer Th ' Can You Answer These? | — | ANSWERS TO THE 10 BIBLICAL |“ QUESTIONS PRINTED LAST | WEEK | 1—Yes. they are relatives. Thinkest |thou that I cannot now pray to my | Father. and He shall presently giveyme Jmore than twelve legions of Angels? | Matt. 26:33. | 2-9¥es. they are sent.to aid us, Are they! not all ministering spirits. sent| Jiorth to minister for them iho shall | be heirs pf salvation. Heh. 1:4 | 3—¥es. Angels minister to Jesus. | Then the devil leaveth Him. and he-/ hold: angels come and ministered =| to Him, Matt, 4:11 And there appeared an angel unto | Him from heaven, strengthening Him. Fe ee eS 3:00 P. M3“The Law of Prosperity |, so Saturewy if 2:00—Clasg for Children : ‘Sunday hi 9:30—Sunday Schoo! : 11:00—Unity ‘Service j 8-00—Addtegs < ae Te ne ne § \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 } 110114 'E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 } LLCS CCE LEO PPP PPE PEK LSP EPPA AA pace o | erecta ora a te eal gee i es 7 : i STAGE PUBLICITY | _ ACTORS, PERFORMERS, ARTISTS, MUSICIANS—write ' me and send you photograph at once. I have connections } with 40 newspapers, colored and white, all over the U. S. | Also BOOKING AGENTS, CASTING DIRECTORS, PRO- | MOTERS AND PRODUCERS. Let me take care of your | affairs in New York. References furnished. j FLOYD 6. SNELSON, Jr. 148 West 118th Street NEW YORK | ° Bia 9 Louise Beverly’s Studio Of The Dance LOUISE BEVERLY FREDERICK CLARKE beers Hoa ikals « 4 Community Art Center 1449 EAST WASRINGTON 4 ATlantic 6049. Yy. W. C. A. NOTES ‘Miss Corona White spoke to th Jefferson Girl Reserves Tuesday clu and her subject was “What to Wear. The girls enjoyed this intenestini talk about fashions. Miss Heb Matk is adviser of the club, In last Wednesday, Miss Ruby Jef ferjon, Girl Reserve Secretary, pre sented six graduates of the Holme: Avdnue school with Girl Reserve pins Mrs. Bessie Burke, principal of the ‘Holmes Avenue school, is. chairman of Girl’ Reserve Committee. The cere. mony |was followed by.a social. Re. freshmients were served. The G. R. High sdhool clubs had a joint Social in the West room last Thutsday afternoon. The Dutch idea was carried in decorations, program and refreshments, . acy F The Lafayette Junior High Girl Re- serves gave a dance for their gradu. | ates |last Thursday evening in the West! room. Everyon» preseht en.| joyed the dance. Mrs. Nadine Whise-, nant is adviser. of this club, The Omeza +Gamma Rho ciub’s| Hingham Dress Dance, with Les| fite’'$ orchestra playing on Monday vening, June 14, at the Masonic Hall, | rill bea benefit to secure funds ta/ end a delegate to Asilomar, I, The Business and Professional | Vomen's club met last Thursday! vening in the club room. After buq- ess was finisher, bridge was ent ged.) All the cleb members are ext | ected th be present this Thursday} | ! ent, |is spending a few weeks in| Isinote |to recuperate trom a reeent| ‘ ness) | om kd Sunday the Committee ot| mnagement zave a recertion in on-| ® of Mrs. Mattie 8. Nelson, Execu:| 3 fe Sdcretary, who gave her report | 2 {bike 22:45, SY they have charge te keen ns |He shall give His Angcl- charve ver thee. tolken thee in all thy Wars. Psa, rst. 5Yek. ther stand for little chilaren That in frdaven. their angels do alwov behold. the face"ng my Father “which fs in hen, Mart, 18:10 , 6—Ne}. they hound about us. Pe Ane gel of the Lord encarnipeth round aboot thdm that fear Hint and detiver| eth then]. Psa. 34:7" | 7—Yed fthey are loving friends of man. Likbwise [ say unto vou there is! joy in the ipresence of the Angels of| God over.obe sinner that representeth, | S—¥es} (rod can give us the eve oF faith Fant the Tord opened the eves Mfothy vduny man. and he saw. anay hold tht thountain was full af Borses |, ad cMhridts|of tire cound alot Elisha, Kinds [v7 } 9—Yes.) we are warned not to wor-|, hip Angtiy, And I fell at Kis feet » worship Hin, and he said unte me.) s + thou flo it not. Tam thy fetiow /1 Fant. and/of thy brethren that have |I We testimpny of Jesus: worship God |r f. the Fgstimony of Fesus is the|s pitit of paiphecy. Rev. 19:10. hh W—Abraham, And thy Ange! of the}e ord ‘call unto hin) out of heaven, [o dhe said.) Nbraham.-Abraham, and |n : said. “Here am 1." and he said | ~ ay not (thine hand upon the fad | ither do thbu anything unto him, for te w Tkno! jet thou fearest God. sce- mm gthou Had uot with held thy sc inconly San frome me.” te |: Compiled by W. H. Youni 11308 Alabama St. So. Los Angeles iT T vi of the eleventh bienniel Convention of the ¥. WC: A., xdhich met in De. troit. The report was yery interest. ‘ing and. showed that Mrs. Nelson re- j ceived mueh information which will | help to build a bigger and better Y. | W. Cia. here in Los Angeles. after Mrs. Nelson's Report had been given, Dr. Vada J. ‘Somerville, chairman of | the: Social Committee ‘and mistress | of ceremonies, presented Mrs. Jessie |L. Terry, chairman of the Committee | of Management, who introduced Miss | Edith Stanton,’ general Secretary of, ‘the L. AW. C. A. Miss Stanton, having only’ been in her executive po. sition one week, said that she was| hapy to be present and to see the “Y" building so crowded with interest- ing listners. Miss .Stanton said’ that she was lookig forward to an in- crease in membership of the Twelfth Street Branch so that a program for a new hmilding. could be started. After the meeting twelve menjber- shins were recetved. ‘The large num-| | her of members and friends who were | : present received iffspiration from | Mrs, Nelson's report, Refreshments) 3 were Served. ji IF The Womanhood’s Armour. the) 3 Health chch, was sponsor of a iemch-{¢ ‘on Jast Monday, A large number of |t adies were present. Come.ont to the|'s Vomanheod’s Armonr Health club) t neetines which are held every Mon-|t jay evening under the leadershin of | — Ruth Temple, oe Pee pm ire 3 A benefit Bridge and Whist Tour-| 3 ament will be given at the ¥:w.c|$ on Monday evening, Jnne 20th, and | + being snonsoréd by Mrs. Minnie | Z Vickliffe. You are invited to be pres. | $ nt it Mrs S H. Greer will serve a bene-|% Pilinner in the West zoom or Won-| Wy evening. June 20th, Mrs. Greon |£ expe ting a large ervwd. Come |p “and jdin them | lz Mis Ruby Jefferson, Girt ieserve |: erethey, Miss Hebe Mack and o/& luuer of Gitl Reserve delegates are | * toring *o Asilomar Saturday, June |Z th attend the Girl, Resorts Con. | ¥ ntion.” Mrs, Mattie S Nelson, | eeutive Secretary. who wil! be the |e in Foraker on the Alph> Kanpa|* “ha’s nublic meeting program Sun. |Z - evening, June 29th, during their |# gional Convention in Oakland,.will | tor with the delegates as far as|— lomar and then will continue with /¥ 's Jefferson on to Oakland. Miss/% ercon will attend both the Girl Re. /# ¢ ve Convention and tie Alpha Kanz| Sorority Regional Convention = j A CARD OF THANKS i Theake this method ta express my ap. préfiation nf the “generous hospitality | showit mevby the Associations. Church: Jes and Ministers Union as well as the Intirdenominatianal Alliance of the City, With kindly remembrance of th open heartedaess of the “Pastor ie members of St. Paul Church where the Seonf tree 'meeting was held. T consider it the greatest ovation ever: extended, an Humble servant who had done his duty, It is erbat for oné to hear his past] reviewed! he those who. know, wheg it jy <hogin that his acts and cons tribukfon= redotind ww the good of all. But how mitch more woutd ong he’ able to di if thes could hear tes¢ things whild they have chance to, smprove.| My [Fhirteen vears as pastor) in this city And almost as many years leader! of thf denomination in the state gives me Hanpy reflection when T know the | vets)? Sicvived is evidence of & battle | i “| happy that even now iT have} of y, tlesed gate to the fields of my aftivity Ged Bless AY. I R. XN. HOLT BS Wish to make a correction ree] rarding a suit presented on Tuesday |! iuhti—The sante was given ‘hy Fast}: Pompe | Baptist’ Church &. I +. # WW) 2 > idee -te Seen = : ; + HELLO! © | HELLO! : | Sag : é ¢ Is That Beth Eden Baptist Church : 1001 Hast 27th Street and Paloma?—YES ! 4 ; ee < WELL WHAT'S GOING ON 3 4 " : 3 : '° : 3 The First Sunday in July (6th), 2 P. M.?: : sion WHY, THE |~ 3 : 4 ‘ 3 REVEREND R. P. SHULER : . 0, J = "of the Trinity Methodist Church is Speaking on the subject + : = “ s 7 Behind The Bars For Human Freedom ” : F + And too, the Wonderful Choit fromthe Grant Chapel = A. MLE. Church will render their melodious Song Service with Solo By Mrs. Woods. F z The Famous Male Quertet from the New Hope Bap- = tist Church. é eee w 3 J.:B. BASS, Master of Céremonies = E.E.BURKHALTER, Pastor | N. STEVENS, Clerk & heb -605-55-08046606500050140608s%kKbso oho * Phone:.MAdison 3046 | NEW ANNEX : HOT AND COLD WATER ; Pe gt oak is 13 Ee oe el 2 vrireets ae =e =|: | et |) oe Za. Lau ppteme Ek a er | Cate * i , x | al ee a i MRS. JANIE ALLEN LYONS, Proprietor Manager “S Rates 75 cents; - $1.00; $1.80 Per Day : 1123 Central- Avenue | Los Angeles, Calif. > COLL LLCCCESLECS SEPP EA AAS AAS AA isl gl lglg ttstasttetee I DIES SR aa a a . WHEN IN SEARCH OF |A GOOD PLACE TO EAT, VISIT 3 -PUBLIX CAFE | : + Specializing In ; © «= HOME COOKED MEALS : A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU : : WILLIAMS, & WOODS 2023 So. Central 3 : Proprietors ce al Los Angeles $O5566959909900S50S6b SENSEESESoSedISSSToSSeeSsoeceee’ crt 1 = meee Soe | | Clee ie. a keer eee } ‘Central Avenue Ranch Property For Sale : Has 5-room house, Well, Pumping Plant and reservoir, _ : facing 126 ft. on Central Ave. : ‘ 348 Feet Deep, Price $1800 . : Also have seyeral one half acre lots, priced from $250 | ; to $375—$50 down, $5.00 per month. All property three | } minutes drive out of San Bernardino. Full Information see q : FRANK HUTCHINSON : | 648 PERRIS STREET PHONE 202-86 SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. ,} IN _THE SUPERIOR COURT: OF .|\ THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA | JN AND BOR THE COUNTY ‘| © “OF LOS ANGELES John -E. Elston, Plaintiff, vs. Timothy Grant Elston, Defendant No, D 83315 Action brought in the Superior Court ‘of the County of Loe Angeles, | |< and Complaint filed in the of- | fice of the Clerk of the | ‘Superior “Court of se i said County. a: | Re peste ok Gis Seale’ oe Catitorn.| ia send greetings to Timothy Granti | Elston." : rosafi You are directed to appear in ani action brought against “you by thé] above named plaintiff in the Superior | Court of the State of California, in | and for the County of Los Angéles,| and to answer the complaint therein |) within ten days after the service on sou of this Summons, if served within | J the County of Los Angeles, or within |. thirty days if served elsewhere, and| you are notified that unless you anid pear and anSwer as above required, |? he plainti” will take judgment for|4 ny money_or damages demanded in! he’ Complaint, as arising upon con-| rdct, or will apply to the Court for _- ES 1s. ce Three any. other reHef demanded in the Complaint. jy @igen under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this tith day of March, 1930, +E” LAMPTON, County ‘Cleark and Clerk o fthe Supe- tior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, By M. Q. STUARD, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County.) ‘Blue Grass Cafe | ne ee e 3 _ HOME COOKED MEALS |All Kinds of Creole Dishes | Barbecued Meat of All Kinds |. 2005 Hooper Avenue t Phone WE. 7850 } | Strictly Home Made Pies { 1. W. BUTLER, Manager _ * 2 G. W. WASHINGTON 4 Chet Cook THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR JULY ---- AND CURRENT EVENTS Page-Four THE CALI GRADUATE Miss Marion Forby has recently returned to us after a four years training in the School of Commerce and the College of Liberal Arts at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce. Ohio Miss Forby was the Secretary to the Dean of men, and this year received her degree in Bachelor of Science of Commerce, and was a member o the Sen Mereke Honorary Scholarship Society, and was awarded Cum Laude. Miss Forby was mentioned for the Rosenwald's Scholarship, which carries with it the privilege of attending any major University in which she may choose. Miss Forby is a Native Daughter, and a member of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. On Friday night, June 27th a party was given by Mrs. Hester Taylor, 819 E.J. Street. The party was in honor of her son, Earl Hunslon, who graduated from Jefferson High School. Music was turned by Theodore Roberson and Hildred Johnson, about seventy-five attended, and an enjoyable time was had by all. HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY Mrs. Estella Loving of 2500 Monterey Road. Pasadena was hostess at a dinner party Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Zetta Kirtley of Des Moines. Iowa who is visiting her daughter. Miss Rachel Dysart. Covers were laid for six and a delicious three course dinner was served. The guests were Muddanies Josephine Wilson, Emma Lewis-Cason, Zetta Kirtley. Johnnie Jones and Miss Rachel Dysart. HONORING MRS. BETTIE COOP ER. PIONEER CITIZEN OF LOS ANGELES At High Noon on June 14th, 1930 Eighteen of our choice mothers meet at the home of Mrs. Bettie Cooper, 1147 South Hobart Blvd., to do honor in celebrating the 79th birthday of that venerable mother and faithful grandmother, that dear old mother who has so carefully watched and nurtured the treasures of her sons, daughters and grandaughters. The dear mother that even when old age has overtaken her and the vicissitudes of life have weighed heavily upon her shoulders finds her soul in the sunshine of God's love. After a four course luncheon served with excellent dining room service, a huge birthday cake with candles accentuated the occasion was a striking feature to the finale of such a delicious and beautiful repast. Following the luncheon a round table talk was the interest of each present, and reminiscences of the early days were recalled. Then the climax was reached with a great spiritual feast enjoyed and partaken by the guests. One could almost hear the heaven ring with the praise for God sparing their lives to see such a grand and happy day. Many useful and appropriate gifts were received by the guest of honor. The hostesses were her daughters, Mrs. S. C. Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Waters and granddaughter, Miss Brights. The invited guests were: Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Murray Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. W. H Shores, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Ashury Mrs. Allensworth Mrs. Horace Busy Mrs. McDonnell Mrs. Tibbitt, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Bedney, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Josie Ramsey, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Ford Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Todd Miss Marinda Thomas and Miss Celestia Thomas. AFTERNOON TEA Mrs. Emma Lewis-Cason. 11722 Ruby Street presided over an afternoon tea, Sunday honoring Mrs. Zetta Kirtley of Des Moines, Ia. Among the guests were Mesdames Zetta Kirtley. Mary Barrett, Katie Smith, Gertrude Settles, Blakley, Oda Morgan, Phil Robinson Cora Rector, Bills, White Naoma Booker, Loving Howard; Misses Josephine Wilson Rachel Dysart. Estella Loving, Blakley and Tybatha Mash. Mrs. Eurele Boutée and her little daughter, Pauline, of 1458 W. 36th Place has just returned from New Orleans. La, where she was at the bed who departed this life, May 12th, Mrs. side of her mother, Mrs. Pauline Coker, wife of the late Dr. J. H. Coker Boutée brings with her a sister and niece, Mrs. Ruth Coker and Miss Consuella. Charming Mrs. Louise Cherry of Pittsburg, Pa. is a visitor in the city as guest of her mother and aunt, Mrs. Helen. Perriman and Mrs. John G. Burns of 3712 Halldale Ave. Mrs. Cherry is the wife of Dr. Frank Cherry of Pittsburg. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA NINE STARS BRIDGE CLUB Saturday night, June 21st was a gala night for the Nine Star Bridge Club they gathered first at the home of Mrs. Craig at 1453 E. 42nd St. Where she entertained them with an Amos and Andy party from there they went to together to the Ross Snyder Hall at 1501 East 38th St.; where they entertained their friends of 200 or more with a social dance. The guests of honor for the entire evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson. Mr. Jack Thompson holds the wetterweight championship of the world. Gladiolas and sweet peas made the hall a bower of beauty, sweet peas entirely used in a large star to represent the club. Music was furnished by the Walter Williams Harmony Demons. The feature dance of the evening was a Spanish waltz by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson. The club plans to make an annual event of this dance and call it their organyd dance The members for the occasion were beautifully gowned in pastel shades of organdie. Mrs. Anderson in pink. Mrs. Eckners. Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Craig in orchid Mrs. Benoit and Mrs. Sheldon in green. Mrs. Wilson in peach, Mrs. Taylor in white and Mrs. Duncan in blue. When the band played "Home Sweet Home," the Stars with their guests drove to the home of Mrs. Clara Jones who is the aunt of Mr. Jack Thompson where refreshments were served and the happy hours sped all to fast, and the guests voted it all more perfect evening added to the clubs long list of successful social events. THE REPUBLICAN STUDY CLUB ACTIVITIES More than fifty delegates represented the Council of Units of the Republican Study Club of California, at their monthly meeting, Thursday, June 26th, 1930, at the home of Dr. Elzora Gibson 2415 So. San Pedro St. The Club was favored with addresses by the Judges incumbent Haas, Hazlett. Thompson, Collier, Stafford and Mrs. Hardy, representing her husband Judge Carlos Hardy who could not be present also Hon. Frederick Roberts and Mrs. Bessie Prentice. Many points of interest were discussed and the delegates returned to their various units with very valuable information. LADIES PLEASURE CLUB Ladies Pleasure Club met with Mrs. Eli Keet, the president in chair, roll call and answers with quotations, after business was transacted progressive whist was played. Mrs. V. Sifhionw first prize for ladies, and Mr. E. C. Roper won first prize for men. Mrs. Sinson of Tucson. Arizona who is the house guest of Mrs. Edna Dugan was presented the guest prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. Holly. 1603 W. 35th Place. The hostess served a plate luncheon which was enjoyed by all. ALL-YEAR CLUB OF SO. CALIF Winning the championship for the third consecutive year, the All-Year Club, Southern California's national tourist advertising organization, today was acclaimed the victor of the blue ribbon title for community advertising campaigns as conducted in the Western United States and Hawaii. The award was made as the crowning feature of the recent annual convention of the Pacific Advertising Clubs Association, held in Spokane, when the All-Year Club exhibit captured the Seattle Post-Intelligencer championship silver trophy. The field of competition included advertisers from Canada to Mexico and from Colorado to Hawaii and the exhibits were judged for the most effective and result-getting advertising of a community. The All-Year Club's exhibit for 1930 was composed of selected copies of advertisements which have appeared since last September in leading newspapers and magazines in the United States and Canada featuring the attractions of the 10 southern counties as a summer as well as a winter resort, including the area between Santa Barbara and San Diego counties, and addressed to thousands of the nation's buyers of vacation trips, selling the idea of vacationing in California instead of elsewhere. The prize winning exhibit proved that Southern California's climate and scenery worth little unexplored, were being successfully presented on a dignified and sound merchandising basis and in a manner which has attracted international attention. the personnel of the All-Year Club's advertising and publicity committee includes John B. Browne, chairman. Paul S. Armstrong, Don Francisco. John Stewart, Don Thomas and Fox Case. The winning of this award is the highest honor organized advertisers in the west can pay to community advertisers in its ranks. BY THE STAFF AND OTHER CONTRIBUTORS P GLADVS GREENAWAY POST NUPTIAL PARTY SHOW ER REGULAR "CAN" AFFAIR Mrs. Evelyn Narcisse and Miss Lula Richardson, were joint hostesses honoring Mrs. George Lewis, (nee Ursula Stovall), with a "panty" shower, Sunday, June 29th, at the home of Mrs. Narcisse, 1110 E. 18th Street. Lots of "good things" were received by the honored guest. A very delicious luncheon of baked spiced ham dressed with pineapple and cherry; candied yams; stuffed tomato salad on nest of shredded lettuce; hot rolls; cake and mint jello fluff, was serveo. Tables for whist were set up; first prize of a card table cover going to Mrs. Lewis; second prize of a rouge and lip stick container, going to Miss Dorothy O'Neal; and booby to Miss Mary Jane Clark. Among the guests were Mrs. Ursula-Stovall-Lewis, honored guest; the Misses Margery Johnson, Lilyan and Gladyce Greenaway, Juanita Terry Lilyan Fleete, Mary Jane Clark, Dorothy O'Neal, Reverda Woods, Margery Ball, Emma Carter, Helen and Mae Turner, Loretta Hydell, Irma Macklin, Lucille Henderson, Ernestine Holman, Ethel Bruce, and Mesdames Elsie Grass-Tate; Lois Allen, Gifts were sent by the Misses Jessie Mae Nickerson, Ruby Johnson, and Aurora Slater, who were unable to attend. The Misses Verna Deckard-Lewis and Lilyan Greenaway sent in their resignation to the "We Moderns" Club a few weeks ago, and are therefore no longer connected with that club. HOUSE PARTY GIVEN FOR GRADUATES The Misses Ruth Ann O'Neal and Juanita Allen entertained a host of friends at the home of Miss O'Neal, 1260 E. 48th Street. Tuesday evenings, July 1st. honoring the 1930 graduates. Everyone had a marvelous time. Messrs. "Butsy" Williams and Leon Perdue at the piano. Ice Cold punch was served during the evening. This dancing party was given after the 22nd annual reception of the Alumni Ass'n which was given at Wesley Chapel, was over, and the house was packed and jammed by graduates and friends. OMEGA GAMMA RHO MEETING OMEGA GAMMA RHO MEETING Members of the O. G. R.'s, held their weekly meeting, Thursday, June 26th, at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Gladye Greenaway, presiding, in the place and stead of the President. Miss Velma White, who is attending a conference up north. The chief discussion was the dance to be held shortly. Visitors for the evening were the Misses Katherine Kinzy and Mrytle McDaniels. HOLD DANCING PARTY A very pleasant evening was spent by a group of young people as guests of Miss Bernadine Lyons, Saturday, June 28th, at her home. 850 E. 42nd Street. Mr. L. Johnson at the piano. Refreshments of punch and cake were served during the evening. Miss Lyons made a wonderful hostess. VISITOR ENTERTAINED Miss Louise Smith of Budlong Ave entertained with a delightful dancing party. Wednesday, June 25th, honoring Miss Jennie Dora Grayson, of Portland, Orc. Mrs. Fannie Benjamin furnished the music. Miss Smith's home was very tastefully decorated; the many soft shaded lights making the rooms exquisite. The refreshments were very delicious. Miss Grayson was also entertained with a bride party given by Miss Ella Matthews last Thursday evening, IVY LEAFS IN SOCIAL MEETING The Ivy Leaf Pledge Club of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Scoriority was delightfully entertained by the Misses Mae Alice and Helen Turner on last Monday afternoon at the Turner home on West 57th Street. After a delicious luncheon and short business meeting the members played thwist. Three prizes were awarded. Guests were Helen Wheeler-Riddle, one of the girls' advisers, and Eva Sharpe, an A. K. A. formerly, of Kansas University. LABOREMUS CLUB NEWS Miss Aurcle Nickerson of East 28th Street was hostess to members of the Laboreum Club Friday evening, June 27th. After business meeting, delicious refreshments were served. E PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB NEWS The E Pluribus Unum Club met EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened SPOTLIGHT By: BILL EDWARDS Bang! Bang! Hurrah! such is the celebration of this glorious Fourth. Some sought the cool waters of the Pacific, others the running mountain streams, and the rest the shower bath at home. We again breezed off to San Francisco as Ticket Agents for the So Pacific on the Jack Thompson Flyer. We will spot the new champion in action with his first real contender since gaining his title. Next week we will continue the ramblings on the northland. The "We Moderns" again proved their real worth to the community on last Sunday when they sponsored a benefit tea for Mr. V. M. Cole confined to his bed for many months who recently suffered a paralytic stroke. The response was very good, credit must be given to this group of energetic young girls and their sponsor, Mrs Nona Tinsley for their untiring efforts and civic pride. Both sides of 42nd Street and Mc Kinley Ave, were lined with automobiles last Saturday evening, the raison d'etre Bernardine Lyons' party. It was truly an enjoyable affair and very different with Mr. Ja-boody at the Steinway and charming Bernardine receiving who could ask for more. We are informed that Miss Bernice Wilson of Seattle is to make L. A her home. Gontdolence to the boy she left at home. He may be consolled somewhat by the following. Bernice declares that she has not become attached in any way to any male as yet. Well! Well! Well here's a hot one for you the Unique Social Club, composed of young winsome lassies have planned a series of good things for you. We have been draitted to act in a capacity of a critic for the young ladies which will mean a few more years subtracted from our lives. Has Ruby Minor, the personality girl of the club. Paul and T. T. to herself? or does Inza's rate number 1? fight it out girls. Discovered! a most congenial host and such a tight place to throw a "freebee" (pardon the vernacular). George Jones gave a party out of this world last Thursday at his palatial apartment in Hollywood. With the case of typical Big-timers anu. "Noo Yawkers" he gave the guest everything but the kitchen sink. J. D. Ray, that talented Hawaiian Ukelele player entertained and why. There were but two 'casualties brothers that went out like the proverbial light. * * * But the headliner was Earlyne Jenkins so dainty and nice and a dancer from her head to her toes. This is a break out of this world for somebody. Throwing the spot in full we focused on the following: Lacille Allen, Earlyne Jenkins, Ruth Stewart, Ethel Walton, Ruth Jordon, Genevieve Clay, Nell Young, Mrs. Dorothy Myles and Mammie Wiggins. Among the men: Al Bain J. D. Ray, Ellis Salisbury, James Salisbury, Tommy Myles, Matthew Marmillion, Mr. Barton and Yours Truly. Alice Keyes popular sub-deb is spending the holidays at Yosemite with mother and friends. She'll have "lots" to tell her sister we modern when she return. There's one man in this town that has the drop on the boys for the females we refer to one Mr. Williams however, there's one woman in this town that has the drop on Max. Should we say ??? At last we have found her. After searching weeks and Sundays for petite Maude Jones, we find that she is a "We Modern" or soon to be one. The Club certainly picks em. We find that she has a trail of broken hearts behind her. Although she has been the innocent cause (just secret sorrows if you get what we mean.) No doubt you have seen Auror's new Cord rolling gown the Avenue. You also have seen a suave, good looking young man driving the new front wheel drive creation (not her partner. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Hoskins- Benton, East 114th Street, Friday the 27th of June. After a very interesting business hour, very appetizing refreshments were served. The girls are planning a sport dance for next September. Miss Reverdia Woods: the treasurer of the Club is leaving for an extended visit in the east. Next Sunday, July 6th. Leroy Broonfield) but Don Moore, connected with the 9th and Central Pharmacy. The Biggler tells us that Don has dropped all of his prior affinities in favor of Aurora. Lost the names Merle will have to sent for them again in the next issue. Billie Stoard known in Los Angeles and Pasadena as a Bea Brummel is not doing so nicely of late with the "steady" it all happen (not in Monterrey nor a long time ago but) at a party at the La Vada. An old flame of his looked so enticing, that Bill wanted to talk about old time but Hazel the "new light" didn't thing much of the idea. So Miss Gillian preceeded to work her charm on another young man, present at the party, initially—E. S. This brought on complications in that E. S.'s girl friend didn't feature Hazel's method of revenge. So Billie and Hazel are hard at it at this writing. May somebody bless their loving souls. (fighting) Georgia Rosser gave a very lovely informal affair honoring Gwendolyn Diggs recent graduate of U. S. C. last Saturday evening at her home on Paloma. Georgia with her winning way proved a capable hostess. We are told that Vina Wheeler, known to many Angelosen as Vena Johnson is home for the summer after teaching school in Arizona last winter. Gilbert Allen talented well known pianist and Senior at the University of California at Los Angeles has the honor of being chosen as the youngest guest conductor of a chorus at the Hollywood Bowl. At which time the N. A. A. C. P. will present a junior chorus. There is still time for all young persons who can sing to join this chorus among which are many movie chorus voices. See you later "Keed." CORRECTION Tranquil Lodge No. 9621 will hold First Season Dance at Apex Nite Club Monday, July 7th. Admission 75 cents ANNOUNCEMENT Chicago, Ill. June 28—Announcement is made of the birth at St. Louis Sunday June 22, of a son to Roscoe Conkling and Athea M. Simmons. The Simmons were married in August, 1929. In honor of his paternal grandmother the son has been named William Murry Simmons. As Althea Merchant, Mrs. Simmons is a graduate of the University of Illinois. She is a former teacher in the Summer High School. St. Louis, her home town school, and is regional director of the A. K. A. Sorrority. Until her marriage she was head of the St. Louis chapter. At the Simmons home, 3253 Indiana Avenue, it was announced that mother and son would spend the summer in the mountains of the west and along the Pacific Coast. CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB To give tea in Pasadena; Gallant Affair is planned. The Chicago Union Charity Club will give a Golden Tea at the Beautiful Mansion of Mrs. Eva C. Burton, the President, Sunday, July 13th, 1110 Morton Avenue, Pasadena, from 4 to 7 p.m. great preparations have been made for this affair. A wonderful program has been arranged and it is expected that the elite of Los Angeles will be present. LA VOGUE GIRLS CLUB LA VOGUE GIRLS CLUB Miss Flora Ward entertained the La Vogue Girls last Friday evening. The girls had a jolly time playing bridge. Miss Thelma Frazier and Miss Beverly Lee were guests of honor. Be sure to keep an eye on the girls as they have a surprise in store for you. Miss Ward as usual proved to be a charming, hostess. The girls will meet next week with Miss Arline Slaughters. Come to the Dodecs "SPORT DANCE" July 21-Monday nite, at Masnic Hall 50th and Central Ave. MUSICAL HOUR CLUB MUSICAL HOUR CLUB The club met at the Y. M. C. A Saturday, June 28th. The Club had an interesting meeting. The first part of the meeting was spent in a discussion of picnicing in August at the beach. We spent the rest of the evening in Blackboard work. The following committees were appointed: Charline Mouton and Audrene Hubbard, librarians; Alfred Darby, program committee; Clarice Irvin, journalist; Carol Cooksey and Margret Moore, Sunshine committee; Ann Sledge and Eugene Parish, refreshment committee. Our sponsor. Miss Myrna Shivers is having her vacation next month. The club will not meet until August. Clarice Irvin, Reporter DODECAGENIAN ART CLUB The last meeting of the "Dodees" was held at the home of Miss Jesse Mae Nickerson. The new and efficient sponsors of the club are Mrs. Laura Bowman, the noted colored actress, Mrs. Helen Riddle, soror of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Mrs. Inez Contrell, prominent soprano artist, and Miss Consulela Bright, graduate of the University of California. Miss Quincella Nickerson attended her first meeting after a year's absence from the club. Miss Louise Balthazar is extended good luck on her voyage of matrimony. The new member of the "Dodees" is the charming and popular Miss Bernadine Lyons. The "Dodees" are breaking out with a "SPORT DANCE" to be given at Masonic Temple on Monday nite, July 21. An invitation is extended to all. QUALIFIED MUSIC EDUCATORS The Qualified Music Educators met at the home of the president, Elmer C. Bartlett, 936 East Pico Street, on Thursday, June 26th, to transact important business. Miss Myrna Shivers read a very excellent paper which is to appear in the "Eagle" music column conducted by John A. Gray. The next meeting will be at the Y. M. C. A. on July 21st at 10 A. M. Nesho V. Bartleson Serv'y BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Bachelor Girls met with Miss Hazel Earles, where the mothers of the club members were informally entertained. The program consisted of two vocal solos, sung by Doreas Earles (a) A Brown Bird singing, (b) Danny Boy, accompanied by Hazel Earles; an interpretory of A Fall on the Bar Room Floor was read by Mrs. Beatrice Jackson; a piano solo by Hazel Earles; a musical reading by Miss Lutetta Robinson. Miss Geneva Dickens of Bakersfield who has a rich and pleasing contralto voice sang "Thinking" and "Absent." Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters was present, and favored us with a group of songs, one being Tosti's "Goodbye" Mrs. MacDowell also visited with the club. Miss Anna Jordan will be hostess to the club on Monday. July 7th. 1145 E. 47th Place, AX. 3468. Please call the hostess and let her know whether you will be present at the meeting or not. Visitors are always welcome. Get your tickets for Season Dance at Apex Club Monday night, July 7th given by Tranquil Lodge No. 9621 G. U. O. of O. F. Admission 75 cents. GIRLS' FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girls' Friend Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Colton, who has just recently taken a new apartment at 1412 E. 52nd St, Mrs. Colton. Has shown exquisite taste in furnishing her home which has every aspect of being cool and comfortable for the summer. Last Thursday, June 28th most of the girls wore lovely spring frocks each one showing very good taste as to shoes and hats to match. Prizes were won by the following: Mr. Thirkield Cotton, first; Mr. James Keen, second and Mr. Daniels, brother of Tommie Daniels, booby. Guest prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Lucille Colton, sister-in-law of the hostess. Members winning were Miss Etta Atkinson, first and Mrs. Nellie Williams, second. The place for booby resulted in a draw between two persons. Mrs. Melveriene Moore winning the prize. —Iva O. Reed, Reporter. Come, make woopee with Tranquil Lodge 9621 G. U. O. of F. F. at Apex Nite Club. Monday, July 7th. FOSTER BALTHAZAR NUPTIALS In one of the most gorgeous wedding performed in this city two prominent families were united last Saturday evening at Wesley Chapel Church 8th and San Julian Sts. Maire Louise, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Balthazar of Natchtoches, La., and Mr. Joseph A. Foster of New Orleans. The bride gowned in a heavy white satin with applied lace and beaded pearls, long full train in pedal effect with long crown veil of orange blossoms was a charming creation made by her mother. The gridal party consisted of Mrs. Elsie Tate; Miss Ruby Johnson, Miss Jesse R. Balthazar and Miss Eleanor Shepherd brides maids. Lois Cook flower girl. Maid of honor, Lillian Fleete; Matron of Honor, Verna Lewis. Best man Rev. Frank Churchill of Marysville, Calif. Groomsmans, Alfred Berrett; Lawrence Johnson, George Tate and Edward De Tilege; Ring bearer, Henry Cage and Staff bearer, Yvonne Roberts, Lucille Foster. The newlywees are honeymooning in the north for two weeks. They will make their home in Compton. Hurry and get your ticket for Season Dance at Apex Nite Club Monday night, July 7th, given by Tranquil Lodge 9621, G. U. O. of O. F. Admission 75 cents. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 NT EVENTS MR. AND MRS. J. H. WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS VISITORS Sunday, June 22, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, 1189 East 53rd street entertained with a beautiful five course dinner party in honor of Mrs. Mamie Whitney and daughter, Winifred, of Seattle, Washington. The table was gorgeously set up with appropriate decorations while the house was elaborately provided 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 guests, host and hostess: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bilbrew. Mr and Mrs. Leon Rene Mrs. J. T. Ambrose. Mr. Spencer Seals. Miss Carolina Moore. Mr. Wm. Powell. Mrs. Addie Jones. Master Google Rene. MISS ELSIE RAKESTRAW HON ORED WITH GRADUATION PARTY Mrs Earline Elliott of 1253 East 48th St. had has her honored guest Miss Elsie Rakestraw one of the graduates of S'30 last Sunday afternoon. A five course dinner was served the guest which was very delicious. After dinner the guest enjoyed themselves by taking kodak snaps and dancing Guests were the Misses Elsie Rake straw the honored guest; Orthea Benjamin. Mildreo Micheal; Jesse Thompson; Lois West; Frances Curry. The Messrs, were Victor Nickerson; Joe Rakestraw; Max William; Melvin Taylor and Charley Moore. Mrs. Elliott was assisted by Mesdames Rakestraw and Benjamin. The Guest departed, declaring Mrs. Elliott a wonderful hostess. Miss Myrner Shivers, popular piano teacher, left Wednesday for Lake Elsinore, where she will spend a months' vacation. Miss Shivers is quite active in social and religious work, and has a large class, of piano students. Owing to taking a vacation at this time the recital has been postponed until a later date. WOMAN OFFERS HER SERVICES Mrs. Gladys Junlin Ralston, formerly of Cincinnati. Ohio is in the city at this time residing at 1218 Paloina; and is desirious of fgetting in. touch with the ministers of this city and section in order that she may be of service to suffering humanity. Mrs. Ralston has had wide experience in evangelical work in some of the largest Eastern cities, among them. Buffalo, Boston, Detroit Chicago and certain parts of Canada. In Boston she had the distinction or having launched the first field mission campaign in that city. She is not only a forceful speaker but a spiritual singer of first rank. In submitting her record Mrs. Ralston is asking that she be given consideration, that the open their doors. If given a chance we feel that this good woman can do a wonderful amount of good and help make California a cleaner place for the oncoming youth of our group and nation. Mrs. Ralston has studied at Wilberforce, Ohio. For further information you may communicate with her at the above address or by calling MA. 1990. A SUPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY On last Sunday evening, June 29th, Mrs. Letha Murry, and Mrs. Rosa Threadgill, entertained Mr. Wm. Threadgill with a surprise party, at their residence, 9412 Hooper Ave. many friends were present, delightful evening was enjoyed by all. A dainty repast was served. Mr. Wm. Threadgill beaming with joy and gratitude as he received many beautiful and useful gifts. The party was a complete surprise to Mr. Threadgill. His sister in law Mrs. Murry spared no effort in making this affair a splendid one. Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Cranle, sisters of Mrs. Murry from New Orleans, were present, and enjoyed meeting many of their sisters friends. CONTESTANTS WANTED The L.A. Lodge of the G. U. O. of O. F. is offering as a Prize a R. R. ticket to Chicago and return toheperson securing the largest vote in a Popularity Contest ending July 31st, 1980. Anyone wishing to cited this contest Phone Humbolt 9270 for information. 6-5-1 "BIRDLAND" BIRD HOSPITAL Boarding Rooms. Finest Birds, Fish, Animals, Cages & Supplies in city. Health Food. 1307 Central Ave. TU. 7014. Bring ad, get discount card. 11 FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 ‘STUDEBAKERS, PACKARDS, DE SOTOS, : PLYMOUTHS BOZZANI MOTORS Corner Sunset and North Broadway——TRinity 5491 it JAMES E. BR UCE : 5 KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY s 7 : The secret of bair-bealth lies entirely in t - keeping the scalp loose and giving the 2 AN: roots of the bair plenty of nourishment. in : at the forns of rich, free-circulating blood. ae Da on Blud-Rub - 2 IY Nes ye . ; LR Restores Circulation and Aas. \\ Nourishment to Rootc 6 Nps) : Cra Wo This new massage device quickens circus : Le ery Ves Soe Shee eee eee eT Megs GM) | sontbltan blond w trontie es the sscee f : Ce the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are produce ; q tive of surprising results in cases of hair : y Stl Joss, obstinate dandruff, dryness. excessve oil and eeneral lack-lustre comditinm 2 «Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50, We also do Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Cetnral. Avenue Phone WEstmore 7931 a a ee OLLIE LI DOLCE AL LEE PALES SATEN SG! ; 3 } i . ; ‘ 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. 3 We specialize in Scalp Treatment 3 Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring 3 All Work by Experienced Operators 3 = Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays i. Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair) we 4 4 Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair $1.00 °3 . ff Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) $150 3 fl BS) Elect Facials ise 3 , Mud Packs Te . as yy Plain -Masage 50c 3 ; y - Evening Work by Appointment ; ; —_— Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 3 SLCC SOO ELE LLILLL ELL LALLA tpt stg egtgtgtststgth : WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAik. 3 WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL. | ITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF ; : YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— 3 : EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER : 5 pasa % it re bothered with : P vatgranie Stott tat | x ing Scalp or any Hair’ Trou | % . ble, we want you to try a jar || % x of EAST- INDIA HAIR | x . GROWER. The remedy con. x . | tains medical properties that |] % ; Go to the roots of the Hair, {I's ; | stimulate the skin, helping || 3 Ry | ature do its work. Leaves || 3 . the hair soft and silky, Per- x g | fumed with a balm of 1,000 |} 3 ; + || flowers. The best known || & : | remedy for Heavy and Beau- 3 | titul Black Eyebrows, also |} $ : | restores Gray Hair to its || % ; | Natural Color. Can be used | g : | with Hot iron for straight || X . 5 ' ening. $ Al ey = = } Loe i . AGENTS’ OUTFIT } 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple 316 N. CENTRAL 3 } Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing x ' Oi, 1 Face C1 a Seach Siem a 5. D. LYONS = 8 "85e Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City Oklahoma : - PRICE Sent by Mail—5o Cents; 10c—Extra Postage ; APPA SLE SSSA SSIS IGE I:00.0.0.0000c¢eddoreness 22. RI "4808 CENTRAL Aki 649 Mme. Walker's Preparations For Sale | MODERN BEAUTY SALON | Specializes in All Hines of Beauty Culture Mme. Cc. bp sschia hoe Pn Mrs, Fee Wel | ~~ + ail To Read—THE, CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened” SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley -| or; Edward E. Nichols, dentist o } EL Centro, Calif. is a visitor in th ‘| city, Dr. Nichols contemplates opening ||an office here in the near future. Thi '|news is gratfying to many as we have no representative here in that ‘profes. | sion. = athe Mrs. Pearl Smalley, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson for the past week. returned te her home in Temple, Texas, last. week Mrs. Smalley made ‘many. friends while here who will welcome her re- turn at any time, Elinor and Edna. the young daugh- ters of Mrs, Mauge Wilkins, Bethel A. M. E. church organist. will leave for Los Angeles, Sunday, to spend: their [vacation with their aunt, Mrs, Flossie Johnson, Mrs. Dora Jackson, a iormer resi= dent of this city spent the week-end in this citys the guest of her brother, Mr. Win, Hall, who will leave for his home in Baltimore soon, Miss Ruth James and Miss: Culver of La Jolla. motored to Los Angeles last. Friday to attend the ‘church of God n Christ Convocation which is in session there now. Miss James drove her new handsome Ford Coupe which she operates quite skillfully; Mrs. Ey Martinez, nicce of Svs: Geo. Johnson, 2970 Commercial, is the guest of her aunt, while here attending State Teachers College Summer school. Mrs, Martines is a teacher in Temple, Texas, city school. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Davis are plane ning on leaving for the north within the next four days. on a vacation’ of several weeks. They will visit Van- cover, B.C. beiore returtiitg. home. Mr. Davis holds a very. responsible position with the city and Mrs. Davis is well Known in musical circles here. Mr. Siuall of Now Orleans was a visitor in San Diego last: week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Brown are heing congratulated on the arrival of” an- other lithe sun, Mother and baby are Ketting on nicely at Mercy! Hospital Mr. Win. Osby is able-to be out among his: friends after a recent ill- ness. 4 Miss. Bernice Gyles, who Shas been critically ill at the General ‘Hospital, is reported to be some what hetter at this writing. Mrs.2V, Johmson, 1681 Logan Ave. is among the indispersed. Mrs. M.A, Rollins 1740 Logan Ave, sun the sick list Treble Clef 12 Clubs was the guest ! i Miss Mae Bolton, Wednesday night | 4 last week. Plans were completed for | he Sport Dance to be given at Doug- is Nhe: Club: ono Biesdas wieht. lane he SO. CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Continued From Page One) Jed St all gladly joined in doing him deserved honor tor all of whigh he [modestly showed great appreciation. | A beautiful white gold wateh chain | with buckle engraved with the Alm. [ni monogram was presented to him [atid a wreath of flowers in the Alum- |W colors placed around Wis neck, One of the pretty features. of the rogram rendered was the white and Jgold uniterm of the westside girls | chorus, | Too much ereilit can not be tender- jed the members of the Alumhi assaci- j#tion and the untiring members of the | committees who heawed by Mrs. Wal- }ter Gorwon wraked the whole year to Jcarry out the plins and ideals of the porganjzation. A $75.00. scholarship went to Miss Katherine Kinsey. A $5.00 jirst annual membership to the No AL AL CL PL to be given ace! ‘cording to financial standing was also Hlisted. Among the many leading. citi. zens noticed in the dudience were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shenk. Mrs. Cole mother of Florence Cole Talbert, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Perry and many othe ers whom space alone prevents men- tioning. Among the officers are Mrs. Walter | L. Gordon, president; Miss Myrna Shivers. See'y; and. Miss Grace Come caux, Mesdames George City, Olive Morgan, Cornelia Edwards and) H. W. Markham program committee. | Programme ea Processional — Clarks Mrs, H.W. Markham at the Organ America the Beautiful S.A. Ward lnvocation— Audience Pianologue— S My Guide to Success My Duty— \ Ruth E. Williams. Jefferson H. S. Vocal Solo—Estrellita..M. M. Ponce Vivian Arvella Shaw, Santa Monica High School; Blanche Tigner, Ac- companist, Manual Acts H. S. Dration—iThe Negros Place in j, American Life” | Kart T. Smith, Manual Arts H. S. Westside Girls’ Chorus of 14 — Organ Solo—"To a Wild Rose” . Juanita Terry, Jefferson H. S. |) Oration—"Opportunity” ...... Hampton | | Worthy | . eee te The club will appear on Madam | Margaret’ Harper's recital program at thé Junior Memorial High School. ox the 26th inst. Miss. Roberta Woods is Reporter, for the Club of which Mrs. Ruth Richardson is President. Miss Bernice Washington and Mr. Ray B. Simpson were ,the club guests. The [loa B. Wells club will -meet with Mrs. B. 1. Pickens, Thursday night of this week. A revival of interest in the ¢lub work is quite apparent and faratifying to its faithful members, Get your club items: in’ early, ether A. M. E. Church Childrens “Day at Bethel (A. M E. Church, Sundag. had several inter. esting features in’ its observance, An hextenséve program in charge of Miss FRulli Addison was well rendered. by ‘the Junior intermediate and :primary iclaSses,| the presenting of diplomas by iRev. N.C. Runyon, pastor assisted by Supt. Ro Chapman. and the aware ing of the prize im the class rally con: fest maile it a rediletter day for the S. S. James Jordan won the $2.50 gold piece given to'the one reporting the largest amount solicited. He reported $23.00 while William. Keene was a tose s¢cond with $21.00, More thant $60.00 Was realized by this effort. The hworlitde boys aré to be congratulated upon the big part they played in rais- hy this neat sum for aissions, : The ¢leven o'clock se®vice hour was given over to the SS. fe what Proved: to be a very: splendid program, | The choir presented it regular 4th Sunday, night prograth'in June, which Was in| charge of Mrt. Mabel Wiltz, It was exceptionally .ggod_ and well Feevived. | «ae } | Zion A. M. E. CHurch. 3 The District {Conference opencd | Tuesday wth good: attenuance. Conier- | ence transaction {vill be reported in Hext weeks isste. + Sunday services were well attended: The minister. Rev. Simpson conduct ing the) meeting, Phone in your church and other néws dior heiore Tuesfay of each week. | eles New subscribers tothe California Eaygle arc: Mrs.-Maude’ Fouts, Mr. M Jordan, both of /La Jolla, Madam Harper, Mrs, Edivara. Vest, Subsesihe for the, Californit Eagle, full of newsy news’ and outstanding -ditorials. s 4 8 Y.D.S.C. Girls emtertaines in compli- nent of the Misses Mildred Ritchey. La Verne McDowell and Minnie Lee Smith, recent seniér high school grad-| atest The YP. S.C) Girls gave af’ ormal dinner to the Young People’s} omipunity Association | Monday, night. {, Miss Matilde Ritchey is president of | his club, & ‘ Mr. Woodie Hodge. was amoiig ‘the lass of, this year's graduates! = | Voeul Solo—"The Harn” Kenneth Spencer, Roosevelt HS First Prize Essay, “Mental Hygiene ir Relation to Character “Building of HOS. Students” Dr. Leonard Stovall's Contest) Ruth Aun O'Neal Jetfersoi® H. S | Piano Solo—Lizst | Celestine Shambray, Belmont 1.8 Oration—"This Richer Lite” Robibie Broyles, A. BL ULC. eA) Recessional—Rudyard Kipling Gilbert. Francis Allen, Director Presentation of Class— Levy Mills. Muir Tech. He S. Response—Grace | Comeaux, Chairm- man of Program Scholarship Awards.ete., Mrs. Walter L, Gordon, Pres, So. California Alumni Asso: Saxophone Solo. “End of a Perfect Day” Carl Jefferson, David Starr Jor- dan -High School, : Distribution of Flowers National Anthem—Audienceg! Mizpah Audience. CALIF. FEDERATION OF COL- 7 ORED WOMEN'S CLUBS i (Continued From Page One) ae ‘The following past presidents wer m attendance: Mesdames C,H. Dodge of San Diego, Elizabeth ‘Brown o Okland. Peart Lowry Winters oi Bakersticld, Hattie #. Tilgman oi Berkeley. Irene Bell Ruggles of San Francisco, Corrine B. Hicks of Pasa- dena and Esther Jones Lee of Oak: land. ‘The southern section was very creditably represented on the pro- gram by the Misses Florence Cadrez. elma White. Jewel Andrews. atid Gladys Mathonican from the Young Women's Department. Miss Vassie Reese, Young Women's. Advisor of the southern section, presided over the Friday’ evening session and an excel- lent musical program was rendered by th@ northern and southern sections combined. The, annual scholarship was won by Lillian! Spheres of Oakland a girl who had finished 'the usual four year course in three years and making a “B" aver- age. 5 Mrs. Deliliah Beasley, representing the Oakland ‘Tribune was awarded tonorary membership in the federation or her beautiful contributions appear- ing daily in the press, Dewecr we Eh separ. BOnenac, Dour, , .41930%e.ucreERSON sr = PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 | ee OE SNS Ee ' TT iy o Sage Ney “RO lee f oy : «Suan et a gM i ms @: ee << 5 We 1] ky io nl ie a fo H = sae ae es i oS S| | eae | PRISE, OWNED AND & DER PRCT sue g| CONUCTED BY REP- 2 MENT, SEMPATHET-@ | AN , ep rrsterative cit-f} = IC AND ECONOMIC i PMA Pets ettete || ZENS. ere CERVICETOALL. «EAN ey Becky aitreascrer- aa . lean Z [Sankar oe GOLDEN STATE. AGENTS” WIN HONORS (Continued From Page One) one is determined to succeed. Mr. Car- ter was unanimously selected -as the Tepresentative having the best all around record for the first quarter of this year, He produced. thirty- two Accident and Health ap- plications. — over $5,000 paid Life Insurance, main- tained a collec- tion average of 100. per cent on a SOO0IM) debit, = and kept his fin- : ancial account in > a satisfactor hy thanner. Mr gO-gett! who D. €. Carter Pealisec: thal at. | i es ag a Py Wie cess only comes by hard consistent work. OPPORTUNITIES FOR OTHERS In, adaitiont3° the financial Soppor- tunities offered, the Golden State ot- fers to ambitious men and wothen of good character ‘an opportunity to ene wage in an honorable business that ren- ders a4 much needed service to. the People, the community and the race. The Golden State Guarantee Fund Instance Company i its rapid -pro- gram of expansion has several open- ings for men and women who, hav- ing the proper educational foundation, are willing to learn Insurance sales- manship and inaustriously apply them. selves to its field of activity There are many people who being | regularly employed otherwise, have | several hours of leisure during the day and Who desire to cmploy those hours | to advantage. He has heen said, and | With) great truth. that there are. as many dollars to he earned in the time | that we waste as in that which is used, | Life | Insufance will prouuce. an ine come and an addition ilpreto,, will] give Jone ample opportunity. for’ self- expression, broadening vi character, | and the full use of the often neglected | human element—Initative. + | Among the newly electea officers ae four Los Angeles women. Mrs. Eli zabeth Edwards, president. Mrs. Wail- lic M. Reavers, Corresponding Seere- tary! [Mrs J.C. Banks State, Parlia- mentarian and “Mrs. Fannie Bramlette, Supefintendent. of Citizenship and Legislation. Tous Angéles is justly proud of witnita the presidency of the State) of California and fecls assurec thar the State Federation will have her greatest’ achievcments and ac- comphishments during the reign of Elizabeth, Edwards, Onjher, returtt ty Los Angeles Mrs. Edwards was met at the station by club Wonien and showered with’ tase petals, The Federation was royally enturtaine ed by, the Oakland citizens aid the de- legates. departea! from. the-convention singing the praisessof the hospitable northern citizens, Thd nert session weil! he known as the Silver Jubilee. the: Federation be- ing twenty-five’ years old at that time. The session wilf he held in July tthe Pedple's Independent Church ot Chirist, corner of 18th and) Paloma Streets inv Los Angeles; California Mrs, Edwards will leave! in a few lays to attend thé National Federation of Women’s Clubs which will convenc | n Hot Springs. Arkansas. Mrs. George AL Bowers. Jn | CG How ».. Ca b = 5 } Privacy—a dependable chauffeur to drive you—the luxury of a cab... . all are yours at this low cost in a Black & White Cab. If you take a short trip like the one illustrated below, the fare is a nickel... ome 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: gi Dunbar hotel to Vernonand 24th and Central avdnue to Centralavenues ... . Se the WhiteSox ballpark 35 1 Southern Pacific,Ceritral Av- _Lincgln theater to thePrince z enue Station to Seventh'and Dance hall, 50th and Central oe : ee en S| Central... 2... Be Beane i Apex club, 41st and Central Vernon and Central to the ro-the So. Pacific Central Lincoln theater .... 2% station ... tees. Se SAFETY Cass, BUILT BY ‘FORD, FOR CITY TRAFFIC a ‘aE OPEN LETTER TO ' | MR: JOHN FOWLER (Continued From Page One) and devotion to cause have merited true leadershipe For many years Mrs. Char- lotte Bass has demonstrated her abi- Iity as a leader not only of women but in all worth while movements, and to Mrs. Bettie Hill the women of the city and county of Los Angeles owe_a debt of gratitude for her work in organizing the Republican Study Clubs) which reaches. more than two thousand wo- men’ who are studying the science. of government, These women have begun to think and have ailied themselves with women of the other race who are working ‘or.clean government, , this has drawn fire irom the old politicians who see the handwriting on the wall, ‘They realize that their power is wan- ing and this has caused them to cry WHITE LEADERSHIP ..-. Alt | worthwhile) movements hay been accomplished through friendly: operation of the two races and anyone who ‘seeks to destroy this. friendly re~ lationship between the Faces. Has sot the progress of the race and: the in terest of the community at heart. The essence of ttoe leadership is the ability to co-operate and join’ forces with others and because Mrs. Bass ang Mrs, Hill have demonstrated. this aiality they are being accused’ of fole lowing WHITE LEADERSHIP. Wake up Rip Van Winkle and: see what has been going on. since your last nap. : VADA|J, SOMERVILLE Look! Look! Look! Another Big Night, July 19th, at 20th and Central. Benefit Festival and Jubilee Dance. “ Nuff Said.” Everyone welcome. Come and meet your friends. 1 ——=— _—SXt' 2 S i as nwenie = : vo fs South Los Angeles News Gant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor—Sunday being quarterly meeting day, special services were held throughout the day. A large congregation worshiped at the eleven o'clock service when the pastor preached from the subject "Confessing Christ." The pastor filled the pulpit due to the unavoidable absence of Rev. Price, the presiding elerer. In the afternoon a number of friends from the churches in the city came out to Grant Chapel for the afternoon quarterly meeting service, at which time Rev. King from Bethel A. M. E. Church preached a splendid and inspirational sermon. The evening service was given over to the graduates and alumni of Jordon High who conducted the program for the evening. The rally was an immense financial success. Almost all the group leaders made reports way over the top. Mrs. Viola Butord is leading the field so far, and she is confident of getting the trip to the annual conference which is promised to the group leader who turns in the most money during the year. Next Sunday will be another big day. Friends are always invited to come to Grant Chapel to worship. They are always assured of a hearty welcome. Macedonia Baptist Church: Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor—S. S. was very good with many in attendance. Opened with splendid singing services with Miss Tommie Sena Duckett at the piano. The election of officers were held and the report will be published in next week's issue. The 11 o'clocklf services were conducted by Pastor Curtis with associated ministers assisting Rev. Curtis preached a splendid sermon, being indisposed very much with a heavy cord. In the afternoon at three o'clock the A. R. and A. M. had their annual sermon at Macdonna with Rev. Myers officiating. Rev. Myers preached to a large audience, the house was packed to its capacity and many enjoying the teast that was brought to us. There were solos that graced the occasion. The B. Y. P. U. holds weekly meeting at the usual hour and reports of the election will be published in the next issue. At 8 o'clock we came to our closing services, with Rev. Tellis preaching. His sermon was very good and the pastor spoke many encouraging word to Rev. Tellis for his faithful effort. We are looking forward to the Anniversary of our pastor and hoping this will be the greatest we have ever had. All Macedonians will busy themselves special committees in making this a wonderful success, as our pastor is worthy of all the sacrifice we can make. Socials— Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Lister of Corcianaus Texas leet this morning for their home after having spent two weeks as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. F. Bledsoe, while in the city, Dr. and Mrs. Lister were recipients to many social affairs and made many friends and it was the regret of their friends that their stay was so brief. Miss Elizabeth Martin, who received injuries in an automobile accident several weeks ago, died at the General Hospital, and will be buried Saturday, July 5. The funeral will be held at Grant Chapel A, M. E. Church, at twelve o'clock Saturday. Commencement exercises were held at David Starr Jordan High School, Thursday evening. June 20th. On the class of thirty nine graduates there were ten colored graduates. They were Ellsworth Conway; Essie King; Karl Jefferson, Inez Bragg; Bessie Bailey, William Small, Clara Lillie Johnson-Lillian B. Jones, Edna Harrison, Barbara Houchins, and Elmoraine Jackson. A service in honor of the Jordan High graduates and alumni was held at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening. June 29th. Talks on the necessity of college educations, musical numbers, and choral numbers by the graduates comprised the program. Mr. Davis the principal of Jordan High was present and addressed a few remarks to the graduates, their parents and friends who were present. A dinner party honoring two of the season's graduates from Jordan High School, Barbara Houchins, and Lilian Jones, was given by the members of the "As You Like Us" Club, on Friday evening June 27th, at the home of Miss Thomaena Duckett, 1756, 113th Street. Covers were laid for fourteen. A delicious four course dinner was served by the waitresses Wilomena Duckett and Lena Jones. The guests who attended the dinner included the guests of honor the Misses Barbara Houchins and Lilian Jones, and Thomacina Duckett, Evelyn Spiller, Geraldine Houchins, Antonette Morris, Willie Strict supervision and Christian environment. One-half block from public school Address Monrovia, Route 1, Box 527 or Phone Green 879. Page----Six ```markdown ``` Bryant; and the Messrs. Everett Mc Garrity Cornelius Holmes, Joe O'Bryant, Roy Glenn, Herbert Glover and Kenneth Spencer, Miss Spiller was a charming and clever Mistress of Ceremonies. After the dinner other guests came in to enjoy the rest of the even- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Holden, 1641 E. 108th St. Los Angeles, were very much surprised Friday evening June 26th when returning home at six o'clock after spending a day in Los Angeles with friends, they found a delicious dinner which had been planned by Cecilia and Madee, aged twelve, and eleven, in honor of the thirteenth anniversary of the mother's and father's marriage, Mrs. Madge Lawson of Pasadena, sister of Mrs. Holden, helped the girls to arrange the lovely affair, Miss Mary Jackson, and Mrs. Lena Moton of Pasadena were also present. After the three course dinner was served, many relatives, friends and neighbors called to spend the evening and expressed their good wishes for many more years of happy wedded life. Mrs. Holden is very proud of her little family of five, especially her two girls Cecilia and Madge, and because of this act of respect and affection written Central Avenue Gardens Mrs. Frankie Watkins was quietly married to Mr. Homa Mack, Saturday night, June 28th at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Williams, 9227 Parmelie avenue. Mrs. Carrie James, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mr. Walter Smith, best man. The bride's gown was of white crope and she carried a large bouquet of carnations. Mrs. James was attired in an ensemble suit. Only a few intimate friends were present at the ceremony, after which the bridal party had dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruky McCauley on Pace avenue. The Central Avenue Gardens unit of the Republican Study club met at the home of Mrs. Joan Jones on Pace avenue. Monday evening, June 29. The attendance was good. This unit is widewake and now that it is fully organized, will start an extensive program of meetings at which times the candidates for various offices will be brought before the voters. An application has been sent to the Board of Education for privilege to use the auditorium of the 36th street school, for a huge mass meeting July 21. At this time it is hoped to convene at J. P. Quinn, who is a candidate for Supervisor of the Fourth District, which is the District the Gardens is in. Also to have District Attorney Fitts, who is, Republican candidate for governor and at the last meeting the president, Mrs. Riley, appointed Mrs. Pocantas Hodges as chair of committee, and Mrs. Irina Mackey, program chairman. The report of the last council meeting held June 26th was given as also was the report of the Fitts luncheon given at the Friday Morning club, Monday, June 30. Two representatives of the unit were present at this luncheon. They were Mrs. Hodges, and Mrs. Mackey. At the meeting held June 21st, the matter of electing the remaining officers was taken up and Mrs. Idell A. Pateman was elected second vice president and Mrs. Chomine Robinson third vice president. The next meeting will be held Monday, July 7 at the chome of Mrs. P. Hodges, 34th Page avenue, at which time we will have Mrs. Corrine Bettis Smith present. Master Bert Hayman, Jr., is reported ill at this time. Billy Collette was one of the pupils presented by Prof. T. W. Austyne at his recital given at Metropolitan Baptist church Monday evening. Central Avenue Gardens is proud of the four graduates from the Jordan High school. Or the eleven color graduates of the class, the three young men and one Miss are our own Miss Elmorine Jackson, and Messrs Elsworth Conway, William Small, Jr. and Karl Jefferson are the honored ones. Sunday morning, June 21, Dr H. D. Prowd preached the baccalaureate seminum at Mt. Olive Bristol church. His text of "Think Right" was well chosen and many kindly words of advice were given to the graduates. There were several prominent guests present: Mr. Davis, assistant principal of the Jordan High school; Assistant, District Attorney Whitaker and Judge Hanley. Two beautiful silos were rendered by Mrs. Kindy. At the conclusion of the sermon, Dr. Prowd presented to Mrs. Woodson and Roy, E. L. Green, two maps of the Holy Land. In a short presentation speech he told how these maps would be a help to the Sunday school teachers in showing the children where Jesus footsteps had wandered. Judge Hanley was then presented and after a short talk presented to Messrs. Karl Jefferson and Elsworth Conway two lovely Bibles. Assistant District Attorney Whitaker was then presented and in a very timely speech told the graduates not to expect everything to be rosy and full of ease now, because they would not find it so. He then presented to Messrs. William Small and Walter Whitman, by proxy, two lovely Bibles. Miss Moraine Jackson was presented with a Teachers' Bible from the founders of the church. After the presentations each graduate made a short speech of thanks. Sunday afternoon at Mt. Olive Banc fist church, Hallie Q. Brown unit of Central Avenue Gardens held a mass meeting [Attorney E. C. Jen- nings, Dr. Somerville and Albert N. Chaviness were present and delivered short addresses. ```markdown ``` FOR RENT FO RENT—Furnished 3-room apmt. with bath, 2 double beds; hot water all time; 1226 W. 11th St., Phone Westmore, 1701. 6-27-4 WANTED—An A-1 barber. Must be licensed, Phone 671-257. 1242 California St. Long Beach, Calif. 6-27-ind. FOR RENT—4 room apt., 12581g No. Commonwealth, Hollywood. $25.00 with garage. Inquire 4370 Fountain Avenue. FOR RENT—Front room in private family of two, suitable for man and wife. Near 2 car lines. Kitchen priviety. Strictly modern. A good place for the right party. No other roomers. 1666 E. 38th St. HUm. 0421-R. FOR RENT—3 rooms, partly furnished RE. 4026 1947 East 24th St. 7-5-1 FOR RENT 4 room modern apart- mium furnished, newly decorated. Cool and restful place. Ten minutes from heart of Hollywood, Olympia "941" 7-4-2 FOR RENT—house and apartment 4 blocks from beach. Call or 745 Ver- son, Venice, Calif. or Stg. Monies 62021 7-4-2 FOR RENT—Beautiful 6 room flat suitable to abutlet. Sleeping porch, two rooms. Water proof. 926 E. 250th St. Call owner. WE. 6007. 7-4-4 FOR RENT Nicely furnished tea room bungeauval flat $2000 mo. 1346 Newton St. Call at side door. Electric Pulling Comb Presses the Hair Straight like Magic AGENTS WANTED 2011 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. P. A. COME CO. Phone WESTmore 7911 For sale by all leading druggists FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room. 956 E. 23rd St. Richmond 3455. FOR RENT Taylor Court, 3 room Bungalow off 2407 S. S. Pedro St. Richmond 1090. 4-Indef. FOR RENT - 7-Room modern flat, downstairs, hardwood floors through, 4 bed rooms, Living and dining room, Kitchen and bath. Automatic. Apply 202 No. Westlake avenue. Phone DR. 3455. FOR BRENT: 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. FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $400 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Bank's Courts 1627 Palom, St. Atlantic 0863. FIRST CLASS: Modern and furnished for rent, Witchfield District, 925 & Mariposa Ave, DRXel 1047. 0641 RELIABLE WOMAN wants to care for children in parents' home, Call HUMBOLT 8922. WANTEDReliable party to manage Court in Colorado section, Reference required. Phone Fa. 5452. 6-27-ind. NOTICE DEAR EDITOR Please allow space in your most valuable paper for the announcement of the Mt Zion Jubilee encampment which will be conducted in the city of Bakersfield for thirty days beginning July 1, 1930 on the corner of 11th and O Streets. The meeting will be conducted by the Noted Twin Sisters in persons of Retha and Leatha of Kansas City and Chicago assisted by oer great leaders of national note. They have all been invited. Among them are Rev. J. W Hurse of Kansas City Mo., President of National Baptist Convention of America and Dr. S. Jones of Chicago, who will review and show by Motion Picture the scenes of the Holy Land as he saw them in his travels, aside from the more messages, and visitors through out the State, Dr. C. C. Coleman and other leading Characters of our State will be present, Dr. E. R. Driver of Los Angeles will open the Campaign Thursday night, June 26th at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, corner California and P Street, and will be preaching five (5) nights there. All-nursery wishing to join the publie chorus family at 1128 P. Street or Phone 4709 J. Bakersfield, California on July 1st program of introduction will be rendered on Campgrounds and welcome offices, will be made by Mayor of Bakersfield, City Manager, Sheriff Welser and District Attorney, Ran Baldy and the Sect. of Kern County, counsel of Commerce, Negro Spiritual, and Jubilee Melodies will be entered each night. Service will be pleasant and enjoyable under the arraignment of our open air services. Revd. D. C. KNOX, B. Th., D. D., Pastor of Mt. Zion Bapt, Church, Promoter. ```markdown ``` WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd. San Diego, Cal. Phone Frankfin. 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalos; hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 3 garages-$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California Eagle for appointment. EXCHANGE your old home for modern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwoo floors, large sleeping porch, garage, Snap, easy payments—owner leaving city. Phone California Eagle for appointment. INSURANCE AGENTS build up a permanent income with an old re liable company. WASHINGTON FI-DELITY NATIONAL INSURANCE Co. 315 Douglas Bldg. 257 So. Spring Street, Ask for BATES. 8 to 10 A. M. 7-4-1 WANTED—By elderly woman to stay in home and care for young children, small wags. Call LA. 2987, after 6:30 P. M. WANTED—An A-1 barber. Must be licensed. Phone 671-251. 1242 California Street, Long Beach. 7-4-ind. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY Man and wife going East July 18th, via St. Louis Kansas City and Tah- a. Okla. Can take two others, furnish gas. Return same way month later. JEfferson 4734. 7-4-1 "Don't You Know" The Crown Hat Mfg. Co. condo it a first-class and un-tailor shore with the very best equipment Both Women's and Men's Hats, renovate of the one price 75c. All Hats are factory finished—All work guaranteed 3512 So. Central Ave HU. 6839 ROSALIND APTS. At Very Low Repr 680 E. 45th Street, near Avalon Bldd. Large sunny singles. Exclusive for colored. Many socially prominent guests. Phone AXridge 4989, or come at once. Look it over—Manager. See this, real buy of 16 apartment house. Free delivery for amount of in- chargeance. 55000 will handle. Call PE 9451 for appointment and details. FOR RENT—Space for dress-maker or Taylor at 5212 S. Central. Phone Humboldt 9192. --- Simons' Shoe Store AND REPAIRING BIG SHOE SALE Now On. Shoes for the whole family. 2022 CENTRAL AVENUE THE MORRISON CAFE Now open to the public. Meals at all hours. Ordinary home cooked meals, pies and cakes, Barbecue Beef and Pork. Tamales, cold drinks of all kinds. Ice cream. MRS. R. MORRISON, Prop. MRS. R. MORRISON, Prop. Cor. Evergreen and New Jersey Sts. Boyle Heights --- Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist The mouth is the gateway to health; keep yours in such condition that it guards the system from all infections. Let me tell you how. 851½ So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike_8004 PHONE VAndike 0361 LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Smith & Williams Company Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day and Night Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. SUNKIST HIGH STEPPERS One of the greatest outings of the season was given last Saturday night by the Sunkist Hi-Steppers Social club, when about fifteen cars and a large truck motored to Pacific Palisades on their first weiner roast. Everyone enjoyed themselves as never before. The Hi-Steppers club is one of the leading clubs in the city and is planning on doing bigger and better things. Everybody watch for date of our next big affair. The club will meet with the vice-president, Mrs. Doris Edwards, Wednesday, July 2 at 1194 E. 54th street. FOR SALE—20 rooms furniture $105.00, Rent $55.00, 910 East 8th Street, 7-4-1 ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT The pupils of the Willia South School of Dancing will appear in their first annual dance recital Thursday, July 10th, 8:30 P. M., at the Masonic Temple, 50th at Central. A varied program of dances, ranging from oriental and character to the latest modern rhythms, will be offered by these promising young pupils. Order To Show Cause In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles: The above-entitled Petitioner, WILLIAM ARCHIE LUTHER MARTIN, having filed a petition in this Court praving that his name be changed to WILLIAM LUTHER MARTIN. It is ordered, that all persons interested in said matter appear before this Court in Department 7 thereon, on the 25th day of July, 1930, at two o'clock P. M., and show cause, if any they have, why the said application for a change of name should not be granted. Dated, this 14th day of June, 1930. MARSHAL F. McCOMB Judge LEWIS K. BEEKS Attorney 8514 UTOPIAN HOME A tropical garden of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses. Catalina Island visible 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. ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Hill For Sheriff Tulare County We are authorized to announce Bob Hill as a candidate for Sheriff of Tulare County to succeed himself. Subject to the primaries to be held August 26, 1930. ind. FOR SALE EASY TERMS 52nd 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 like rent. C. C. KOEHLER, owner, 904 Edwards & Wildey Bldg. 609 So. Grand Ave. VA. 4949. Boarding Home NOTICE--To Mothers and Fathers are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper supervision, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. For particulars write, Box 31, Duarte, Calif., or phone Black 395 ```markdown ``` Every Saturday Nite Valuable Prizes For Benefit of ELKS' NEW BUILDING At Elks' Hall, Vernon & Central By Brothers Cole and Prosper 8:30 o'Clock. Admission 35 Cts. Office HUm. 4196. Res. HUm. 3118 Hours: 7-8, 10-12, 2-4 & 6-8 Sundays by Appointment DR. HOWARD H. ALLEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 2624½ Central Avenue Residence 3453 McKinley Avenue HOUSEHOLD OP RUTH. NO. 3309 G. U. I. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays or each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTHER R. SIMS, M. N. G., 1249 Naomi St., Phone AT. 9169. Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., Phone AT. 9552. Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl ROchester 2557 HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 8339 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 East Adams 81 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles M. B. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfractice in all Courts of California. Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Detistry is to keen your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infecting that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 4118 CENTRAL HU.0670 W.L.LEE WE MEND THE RIPS WE PATCH THE HOLES, WE BUILD UP THE HEELS, WE SAVE THE SOLES, SHOE HOSPITAL TRADE MARK 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 PERSONAL BUSINESS We specialize in Home Cooked Dinners. 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 opportunity to Design, Make or Remodel your own clothes. Bring your own material. Let me show you how. Class begins soon. Enroll now. Call DUnkirk 5476 for particulars. Instructions by MADAM BIRDIE PARKER 1622 Lakeshore Avenue WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Pharmacists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS ARE YOU USING F. & G. Hair Tint For Your Gray or Faded Hair? It is not a dye, 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 stain. Can be easily applied with hair brush. Send at once for a box. All orders promptly filled. Price $1.00 plus 8c postage if box is to be mailed. 1-10-ind Large Size, $1 Small Size, 60c 3620 Hooper F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. Ride In Comfort —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 leisure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commutation only a fraction over 1 cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH Pass. Traffic Mgr. CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING A MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone, Richmond 3455 Residence: 956 East 23rd Street Richmond 4736 This is a placeholder image. It should be a clean, well-defined image with no text or graphics. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 A GLIMPSE POLITICA MEANING —By— CORINNE BETTIS CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATE Under the new law only one man will be sent to the state Senate from each County. We must decide between these two splenoid characters. Charles W. Lyon' (incumbent senator) has served this county sixteen years and has an enviable record. Senator Lyon at this time is waging a campaign under great difficulties. He has at his home a very sick wife who has just undergone a serious major operation. He is not well himself and is almost on the verge of a physical collapse. We are hoping his responsibilities will soon be lightened and he will be able to carry on his campaign. During the past sixteen years Mr. Lyon has made an enviable record and has a large constituency. Senator McKinley is another outstanding candidate and is also incumbent. Mr. McKinley has attracted much attention by his ability and courage. He has opened headquarters at 15 Haas Building and will wage an active campaign, based on his voting record in the senate and on his personal qualifications. The Senatorial campaign sifts down to these two candidates. Where is our friend the Golden Rule Judge? We are hoping he will very soon find time to contact us through the medium of the papers or personally. We reier to Superior Judge Hugh J. Crawford. Mr. La Plante has started his campaign for Assessor and seems to be gaining some ground. He is at least making himself conspicuous by attending the various meetings. The incumbent Assessor, Edward W. Hopkins has been a very busy man and when interviewed by this writer, this week said he hoped to be with us personally in some of the campaign meetings of the future and to renew his friendship and acquaintances. A group of ladies assembled at the Cafeteria of the Y. M. C. A. A last Thursday at noon and formed a Guerin for Judge committee of which Mrs. A. E. Walker was elected president. The group of ladies were addressed by Judge Guerin's campaign manager and Mrs. Walker. A very dainty luncheon was served and the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the president. Much enthusiasm was manifested. The future of the campaign of Judge Guerin looked very bright. A most interesting programme will be rendered at Sycamore Grove and at Val Verde. Friday, July 4th. Candidates will speak at both gatherings. The feature of the programme will be the political debate by Mts. C. A. Bass and Rev Wade. Judge Eugene Jennings is gaining ground slowly but surely and is very optimistic as to the outcome of the election. THE LIFE STORY OF ODA FAILURE CONTAINED FAULCONER CONTINUED Mrs. Faulconer's decision to seek a place on the Superior Court cannot be considered as the blossoming forth of a private ambition. As one of the most prominent professional, business and club women in the state, she is so truly representative of a group of women that what she does in a public way must be taken as an expression of the wishes of the allied women back of her. California is one of the few states in which the judge of a Superior Court where a divorce case is being tried has complete authority over the disposition of the children. If unwisely met, this situation can work much havoc and is one of the main reasons why Mrs. Faulconer consented to become a candidate. The welfare of children touches her deeply, for the best of life is founded in the home. And her political platform is to protect children's homes. She is a 'dry' and believes in law enforcement. Does not have much patience with legal quibbles used for the purpose of delay. Believes in simply living and speeding up cases where ever possible. In fact, her house-wifely hands itch to sweep away a lot of foolish precedent and time wasting notions. In the late afternoon the big car again turned through the open gate to take me to the station. The wide tires set puddles splashing recklessly as we drove along. Then far down the road we saw a small figure—a little Mexican boy trudging along the wet street toward us, carrying a damp, disconsolate puppy in his arms. The big car slowed down and swerved to the far side of the highway, and as we drew near the tiny brown face broke into a delighted --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened PETER damp tail wagged a wet greeting, for it was the beloved "Manma Oda" that every child in San Fernando knew. As we passed I asked, "Why did you draw over so far? He seemed quite a winning little bandit." "He is," she answered. "But I didn't want to splash his overalls. He'll have to wear them to school tomorrow and his mother likes to have him clean." That is the woman. The common things of everyday mean the most to her. The foundation of her life is laid in love and service, and the structure she isearing on that foundation will touch the stars. SENATOR McKINLEY ENDORS ED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS Senator McKinley is 39 years old and a member of one of the oldest families in Southern California. His father was the late Judge J. W. McKinley, and the McKinley family has always been Republican and the senator is recognized as a Republican leader in the state. Among the list of sponsors, who signed Senator McKinley's petition are some of the best known men and women of the community. Louis W. Myers, former Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, heads the list. Others are: John Robert White Jr., Sarah E. Kellogg, Dora A. Stearns, P. W. E. Riuenour Henry O. Wheeler, W. L. Pollard Susan M. Dorsey, Edward D. Lyman, Charles H. Haskins, J. A. Kerr W. M. Bowen, Col. Warren B. Bovard, Ruth W. Green, Edmond D. Crane Charles L. Ryan, Cadet Taylor Mark H. Potter, Edward S. Butterworth, Ruby A. Halley, Robert H. Moulton, Rev. Harold H. Kelly, Leonard B. Slosson, Clay Carpenter, Carrol Marks, Helen Van Dyke, Elizabeth A. Davis Georgia B. Parsons Harry J. Atwood, Preston Hotchkis. Friends I am now and have been since Mr. Fitts entered the campaign irrevocably for Fitts. I am exerting my every effort to help promote the election of Mr. Fitts for governor. The rumor is abroad that I have gone for Rolph. Again may I state I am for Fitts 100 per cent. ATTORNEY JENNINGS AND THE VALENTINE CASE (By Atty. C. H. ALSTON) Ten years ago, or to be more exact May 30, 1920, Mr. Arthur Valentine an old and respected citizen of this city, Mr. Horace Walker and two other colored citizens, were criminally assaulted at the Beach by Deputy Sheriffs Cooper and DeWar. They were brutally beaten up, although not only had they committed no crimes but they were conducting themselves in an inoffensive manner. So revolting and reprehensible was this affair that the entire colored citizenry were up in arms. At first it seemed absolutely impossible to secure indictments against these culprits, but so determined and relentless was Atty. Jennings in his effort that he eventually had them indicted, although it took a continual fight from June to November of that year. While the Forum and the N. A. A. C. P. paid the costs in the case, yet the handling of the case was conducted by Atty Jennings without charges. This act alone has won for Atty Jennings unstinted praise and a lasting place in the hearts of the Colored citizens of Los Angeles. And now the opportunity comes to us to repay him for his unselfish interest and whole-hearted devotion in securing justice for his people. We therefore respectfully commend him to you for your support as a candidate for judge of the Superior Court in the August Primaries. We are going to take the liberty to put these words in his mouth: "Let me live in the house by the side of the road, Where the races of men go by; The men who are good and the men who are bad. As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurl the cynic's ban; Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend of man." ```markdown ``` BURON FITTS DELIVERS ADDRESS Republican Candidate For Governor States Principles For Which He Contends Speech Made Before The Southern California Women's Division Of The "Fitts-For-Governor" Campaign Organization At The Figueroa Playhouse On Monday, June 30, 1930 You are here to learn from me some of the reasons for my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor. There was a time, not so very long ago, when the average seeker for public office felt that he could safely indulge in generalities, in scatter-gun criticism and glowing promises, and that this type of campaign was satisfactory and sufficient. Such a campaign no longer carries success with it, and particularly is it a losing proposition with the women voters. From my own experience and from my observation of the experience of others I should say that women who take an interest in government and in civic affair are less susceptible to campaign cajolery, political insincerities and impossible promises than men. This may be the result of a more suspicious attitude, but I think it is due to the fact that women are inclined to demand explanations rather than excuses from those asking for political support and, hence, you will hear from me today in as direct a manner as possible what I am asking to accomplish in my candidacy for the Governorship. Sometimes I—think it would be a healthy thing if a campaign for any important office should cover a much longer period than now is customary, and this for the very good reason that the crowded two or three months allotted to the wind-up of the ordinary political contest is as apt to confuse and mislead the voters as to leave a genuine and reliable impression of the actual election issues. In this campaign for the Republican nomination for Governor for instance we are to some extent handicapped in our judgment by the extremely clever manner in which the managers of the incumbent candidate have worked up the case, so to speak, for the State administration. There is so much talk about the tremendous benefits conferred on the populace of California by the Young administration. so much recitation of figures and statistics, so many references to unprecedented contributions to human welfare by the incumbent Governor, that one might be disposed to accept all these things at their face value if it were not for the fact that such glowing and self-laudatory assertion come almost exclusively from the Governor himself or from his appointees. I need not pay to you here that my impersonal. It is the record of a public officer, not the personality of a very pleasant gentleman, that I am discussing The Governor, or any public officer, must be judged by his accomplishment or the absence of accomplishment in public, office and judged by the facts, not by his own, perhaps)entirely sincere, estimate of his service. The present State administration at Sacramento is completing a term of four years. Speaking for itself, the administration refers to these four years with unbounded pride. But I say to you that if you were to make the same careful investigation of State affairs that I have made, you would find very little basis for the boastful attitude of the administration's spokesmen. During the four years now coming to a close those in authority at Sacramento have had hundreds of millions of dollars of public money to expend in the interests of the people of this State. No administration in the history of California has had as much or spent as much. I will say this, admit this, if you like, that neither California nor any other State could hope for more energy or activity from its state authorities than we have had from gums during the last eight or ten months. But genuinely efficient government does not wait for an election year, for a re-election campaign, before it begins its highest activity of service. We must have good government during the first year, and the second and third year, as well as the fourth year, if the people are to receive from government what is legitimately the people's cure. It would appear that the Young administration market time, hesitated and exercised considerable skill in holding up government activity for three years in order to come forth in a burst of energy during the closing months in the 1939 campaign. So many roads are now being built that detour signs are stuck up all over the State. Commissions that have been in existence for years or many months, mysteriously doing nothing, now spring up before the public with glowing accounts of "progress" or with inspiring plans for improvements. It is a harsh charge to make, but I believe investigation of the facts will convince you as it has me, that many urgently needed public betterments have been deliberately delayed by the present administration until this supposedly opportune hour. Furthermore, you will readily understand that many of the more important contributions to public welfare, such as appropriations for our schools, for highways, for various human welfare agencies, are due to the expressed will of the people themselves, at the ballot box, and do not come from the initiative or vision or dutiful energy of any official of government. The administration at Sacramento has been lacking in initiative and leadership. It has left a wide gap between real real service and its claim to service. Much of the administration's statistical data is downright misleading. Some of it obviously is put before the public to hide real conditions. The facts are that more money in taxes has been collected than ever before. That more money has been spent. That the cost of government has increased many times faster than the population increase and faster than the increase in the wealth of the State or our assessed valuations. The people of California would not complain if the State government gave greater value in exchange for this greater drain upon the people's resources, but this value cannot be demonstrated. The great surplus in the general fund inherited by the Young administration has been largely dissipated, and in its stead is a conglomeration of funds poured temporarily into the general fund to give the impression of a large surplus. Here are some figures: The total funds available to the Young administration for expenditure during the two biennials of its existence, and be assured the money has been or will be spent come to $461,462,526. Almost a half billion dollars, and this represents an increase of $138,716,552 over the expenditures of the preceding administration. In five years the cost of State government in California has increased seventy-one percent. Study that percentage as it relates to property values to the wages of labor, to the aggregate income of the people, and you will understand the danger of permitting this spending orgy to continue. Their great surplus in the general fund which the Young administration mentions with such confidence is considerably a myth, because large items in this fund have been transferred from other funds to which they must be returned and because many other items are merely unexpended monies destined for disbursement during the fiscal year. Also, many financial items listed by the Young administration are nothing more than estimates, although the intention apparently has been to convey an impression to the public that they represent accomplished facts. I want to ask those present if any one of you during the last four years except upon your personal initiative has learned anything definite about the credentials of State finances, of any State administration policy as to economy or efficiency, of our alarmingly increasing bonded indebtedness. Bonds must be voted for needed public improvements, but intelligence must be used in submitting them to the public and in granting to them public support. The figures themselves form the strongest argument for caution. Nineteen years ago the bonded indebtedness of State and local governments in California was $94,000,000. Now it approximates $800,000,000. The public officer who uses as an excuse for, excessive expenditures the fact that the people "voted the money," or, at least, did not unduly complain when the money was spent, is not doing his duty. It is, as I see it, a basic requirement of public service that an official charged with administrative duties shall take the initiative in developing among the people themselves, as well as among government officers, a true sense of public economy. It is not only the duty, but should be the definite object of any conscientious administrator to search for ways and means to reduce government costs and to have such reductions reflected in a direct saving to the payer of taxes. This duty is too frequently neglected by those in office and never mor the h than when a surplus develops. Then, instead of looking for places to save money, the custom has been to find new places for spending. If the people were more watchful and better informed. I can assure you that many, many millions of dollars appropriated and expended not only by the State administration during the last three and half years, but by other public bodies, would remain in the pockets of our citizens. Governor's cabinets, if organized for hard work and definite working purposes, are good things, but when they come tardily into existence and are held under the clicking camras of newspaper photographers, with State officials making speeches to each other and congratulating themselves upon their great wisdom and success, they appear more in the light of campaign publicity stunts than of needed adjuncts of government. We need more real and less ostentatious attentions to affairs of the State. We need an initiative and a leadership responsive to the people and not dominated by a left-over political machine. We need honest attention to our problems of education; to the just needs of our teachers for an adequate retirement salary. I want to say right here that I favor the best retirement salary schedule for California teachers that can be obtained. Such a schedule will represent fairness both to the taxpayer and to the teacher and it can be brought by sinere co-operation between the teachers' representatives, and the officers of government. Taking care of our public school teachers is one of the best forms of youth-insurance in which we can invest. Also I want to mention a matter here that has very direct bearing on what I have said as to the tendency of the Young administration to procrastinate, to put things off, to stall along until election time. I refer to the Mooney case. Gov. Young has been in office almost four years. The Mooney case was a burning issue when he was elected. It is a fact that many of Mooney's friends thought they had grounds for expecting action from Gov. Young on this question within a comparatively short time after his election. The Mooney case has required executive action for more than three years. Not the kind of action such as the administration accomplished in having the Supreme Court made a body of review. Disposition of the Mooney case and of similar cases is a responsibility of the Governor of California, not to be shirked or shifted. Now, whatever action is taken on the Mooney case by Gov. Young in the eleventh hour of his administration will be a political action. A selfish political action in which the guilt or innocence and the liberty of a human being will be a political pawn. You can rely upon this, and so can those who believe Mooney guilty and the others who feel that he is the victim of a gross miscarriage of justice, that Tom Mooney will know from me, if I am elected. Governor, just what he is to expect from the executive office. That he will know the action of the executive committee within a period not to exceed six months after I am elected. That he will know, so far as the governor is concerned, whether he is to go free under executive pardon or to remain imprisoned for the crime with which he is charged. I am coming before you in the hope that you will give me, through your support and your votes, an opportunity to serve you. I shall make no promise that I do not intend to carry out, and such promises as I do make shall be to the people and not to individuals. I shall if elected, work honestly and energetically for the good of the entire state. I am a Republican and I bespeak your active co-operation in upbuilding a Republican party in California that will carry out the highest ideals and principles of that party. I am opposed to nonpartisanism in state and national affairs and believe that party responsibility, when based on an intelligent and alert membership, is a real guaranteed against political bossism and the dangers and evils of political machines. I think my law enforcement record speaks for itself with respect to any policy I might have on the subject as governor of California. There will be no weakening of the law enforcing machinery of the state if I am elected. And that, of course, applies to laws in controversy such as the Eighteenth amendment, as to others more generally accepted by all branches of the populace. While I have no sense of judicialism as it might apply to the functions of the governor's office, I seek that Southern California is entitled to a greater degree of understanding of its peculiar problems than it has received from the present administration. Less flattery on the eye of election and more solid contributions to its primary needs is the sole desire of the people of this sect. If it were not so important to So California it might be regarded as ridiculous that this part of the state, paying more than 50 per cent of the taxes and having more than 50 per cent of the population should received only a little more than 30 per cent of the state appropriation. No section of California can prosper by exploiting any other section, and in asking for our just and proper share of government attention we are merely seeking what is logically coming to us. You need not feel that the bulk of opinion in northern California is opposed to this. On the contrary I have found, everywhere in the northern section of the state a definite feeling that Southern California is entitled to and should have greater recognition in state government. My appeal for your support is not based on geographical residence or sectional interest; however, as, if elected, I shall to the best of my ability try to serve the whole people. Perhaps I may be justified in pointing HORIZON ELECT ODA FAULCONER Judge Of The Superior Court HORIZON . JUDGE CHAS. E. HAAS Candidate For Superior Court OFFICE No. 8 PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 26TH ELECT For LOS ANGELES COUNTY Republican Candidate Primary Election, August 26th 915 Haas Bldg. 219 W. 7t YAndike 5378 --- 1930 JOHN H. HARRIS PETER H. IDA MAY ADAMS ANNOUNCES CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE With the endorsement and membership of more than sixty prominent citizens residing in all parts of Los Angeles County including eighteen well known attorneys, Ida May Acams candidate for Judge of the Superior Court Office No. 4, has announced the personnel of those who will serve on her campaign committee. The committee includes among others William Jennings Bryan, Jr. James P. Costello out to you that genuine adherence to the promise to serve all fairly and impartially will, for the first time in many years, assure this territory of adequate consideration. Page-Seven 909 Haas Building 219 W. Seventh Street Telephone TUcker 1070 Office No. 11 Primary Election Aug. 26 Headquarters Have You Registered?- If Not, Do So ! (BILL) TRAEGER 'Tried and True RE-ELECT HIM At The Primaries AUGUST 26TH WILLIAM J. W. McKINLEY (Incumbent Senator) The Senator Depute, District Attorney, Henry L. Dockweiler, Frank M. Porter, Dean Emeritus of Law U. S. C. Orla Jeon Shouts, Walter F. Dexter, President of Whistler College, William S. Hart and Henry Bff. Walthall, noted actors, Rev. William Everett Roberts, and Maude C. Banta and Margarete A. Chrader, prominent clubwomen. It was announced that Ernest A. Stewart, President of the California Income Taxpayers Assn. will serve as Chairman. Miss Adams opposes Juge Arthur Keetch the present incumbent at the primaries on August 20th. She has practiced law at Los Angeles for over nine years and holds five University degrees. Among her accomplishments in insupportable welfare she was responsible after a bitter fight of several years, for securing amendment to the California Community Prosperity Law. This secured to women a present, equal and existing interest in com- (Continued on page 10) Editorial “Don’t spend your money where you can’t Work” is the rallyingicry as the group gces forth in its quest for economi independence, and thus far there are those who are waking up to the meaning of this phase and are holding fast to the utmost. Fer surely, we must fight if we would reign and in- crease our courage, Lord.” : The time is at hand when we must single out the firms which exist from the trade cf our group and at the same time refuse ta employ them. They go further and even refuse the ecurtesy of extending an invitation for the trade through the newspapers conducted fer and in the interest of these same peo- ple. We therefore urge the people to gird up their armor and put og all cf the habiliments of warfare, It will be a long hard fight, tet truly we must fight to win and in due time victory will perch high upon the victorious banner of justice and fair play. | | ATTENTION a ' The pelitical situation should in no way detract attention from, the|miain road which leads to progress and prosperity. Therefore look well'to your own interest and fight as never before for economic independence. wJuly/4; as long as time shall last, will be the big day for America. For truly this day marked’ definitely teh onward march of progress and what America is today dates from the immortal Independence gaincd by blood and tears alter many sacrifices and the baptism, by blood upon the battlefield. With this remembrarice and the thought which goes forth of, réjcicing and triumph no wonder the glorious Fourth will last forever and forever. Truly the temperature which is’ prévailing at this time throughout the length and breadth of our entire country, sug- gests the thenught of keeping cool, and‘we are satisfied every human béing will do! their utmost to agécomplish the task or keeping cool. tp We would suggest that we should also extend the thought over into the realms of pelitical activity; to there too, must we admonich all of the brethren and sisters to keep cool, for to be pessessed lof the ability to keep cocl in political contests but shows ycu can be rated ag worth while. AN OPEN LETTER TO ROBT S. ABBOTT j OF CHICAGO DEFENDER ep, BA EES UC aeo Prerender Chicago, Illinois s Debr Sir: i | You may remember receiving a telegram ~ from me in which asked you to offer an apolo- . SY phrough‘Vour paper to the Negro women of a city forthe insulting matter published in your paper, as it reflects on my mother, my wife and my daughter, as well as upon every woman :.] My mother was born a slave. You know the} moral, status that méant. Yet, there was none of the Ten Commandments she did not in- ; stat me to obey. She. especially impressed upon.me the one, “Thou. Shalt Not Lie.” | Since seriding my telegram, I have heard thrdugin. reliable sourees that this letter was edited or correcicd, by you or your office force. Therefore, you were aware of its contents be- iord publicatiun. T believe that the women of ourlrace are to be honored that they show as mudh morality as they do, and are deserving of the respeet and encouragement from the men of all yaces. The) women of our country, black and) white, are joining for the betterment. of the more status of the men of both races. I for one Believe thata black woman is ag good mar- ailyas those of any race, despite tha little time she had for development. I wish ouf men wer ther /equal in education, morality aqd common sense. It is hard to believe that a man who has advanéed to the position tou hold in the news- paper world would publish a letter which a Vardeman would blush to see published in Misgissippi. Expecially when you claim your paper is published in defense of our race. You still have x chance to: make us believe in the high standard of manhood, which we have always-eredited you as having. attained, by offering the apology which should have been made by you githout the asking. You were wrong. Redress that wrong. You owe an apology to every woman of the country, especi- ally those of this City. Ps \As for the writer of this letter, he is to be pitied for his ignorance. He is not worthy of our ‘contempt. He no doubt is a degenerate and has judged all women by his mother, ce , iWé have always admired the Chicago De- fender, and hate to see it descend below the level of respect. *Very truly yours, | |. W. M. STEPHENS. ois jo gn eee | L jt ame (Bd i. bo ‘<a I { wa | ea Seppe i a nis te HOLDING FAST MEMBER; NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ‘ASSOCIATION Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-—-You May Never Know It Manne. We want to go on record to extend our sincere congratu | lations to our good friend and brother “Billy” Hueston, wha | was inducted into the office as counsellor for the Post Office Department at Washington, D. C. o nthe first inst. We want to say further that when blessings are being passed around, there are none more worthy to receive them than our good friend Judge Hueston. He is in everyway quali. fied and there is never any doubt of his making good. He is a commoner and has ever stood in the vanguard fighting for the things which have meant the most good for the most people. Members of cur group throughout the nation can rest as- sured they have a representation in the affairs of government who will right worthily represent them at all stages of the} proceedings. Evidently the advice of Miss Nannie Burroughs fell on deaf cars when she advised the various Orders to quit cold and all join in and hold a monster “Job Finding Convention,” for truly we note all cf the Orders mentioned are all set to spend mil- lions this year on the railroads alone attending the various Church and Fraternal Conventions. 4 PRESIDENT HOOVER—THUMBS DOWN ds It looks as if all they say about President Hoover and his attitude toward his fellow. citizens is just about true, This. situ. aticn is apparent as we note that he even draws the line upon them in making appointments in their very own Republic of Liberia. The recent appointment of Samuel Reher, Jr., (white), = fcreign service officer now on duty in the State Department at Washington as secretary of Legation and Counsel at Mon- revia, and the information that another white man, Geo. W. Lewis, recently of the Porto Rico police force, is to become head of the Liberian constabulary, speaks the president’s at- titude louder than words. —F, | CONGRATULATIONS BILLY | ft] We want to goon record | ( ldkttens to; our good friend and ’ || was inducted into the office as || Department at Washington, D. | } We want to say further th || passed around, there are none {than our good friend Judge Hu "| fied and there is never any doul | commoner and has ever stood in kel things which have meant the m e mic) Members of our group thro ing| sured they have a representatio! the) who will right worthily represe: in-| Proceedings. ms Pari. ™©'| CONVENTIONS RIGHT ON their presence vninineed, as togethe we sat at the various” table. and | Hstened as one, to dhe speakers, Mrs, Marthe Decker, chairman o the Women's Committee, presidey | 8nd the meeting was one round of em thusiasm trom’ the beginning when District Attorney Fitts accompanied | by his wife and mother entered. to [ite struins of the “Star Spangled | Bane" | Leuting women representing differ: ent organizations were — presentd, tach of whom brought xreetings and words’ of endorsement for Mr, Fitts a the popular choice for governor of the great state of California. It was with peculiar pride that we heard the name (of oir own Mrs. Charlotta A. Rass valled as she was being introduced by Mes. Helen Werner, and who then in a very eloquent and sincere man ner, whieh is So much a part of the Woman, made a speech in those few minutes which was easily accorded first place. Being fully cognizant of the condition of state affairs at this time, Mrs. Bass declared that God Himself had a part in the selection ot aro Pi for stern ea particular period in” the history of | California. In the fullness of time the Almighty: has alway. provided at Savior and So, continned the speaker, justias we had been siven ‘George | Washington as the father of our country—Lincoin as its savior from the shame of Auman bondage: Fred- erick Douglass and Booker T. wast ington to play their parts in the de. velopment of our nation, just so has | He given Mr. Fitt. to redeem the State from political chaos. She was given # tremenous ovatiqn and atter ihe meeting was adjourned, women crowded around to shake hands and rommend this modest character who had represented ws in such a noble, ofected way Mr. Fitts’ address was interesting hroughout, which cannot always be rid of speeches made by candidates for any office, but as he outlined the rogram upon which he is seeking the Republican nomination for governor ind pledged himself to do certain hings, always with the best interest 9f ALL the people in the forefront, 1e was interrupted again and again y hearty applause. Mr Fitts made mite an impression when he stated ‘iat he would not deal in personali- ie and reviewed the present admin. stration in a mode that did show the gness-of the man. He brought to he attention of the women many || hines of which they were ignorant, |! sing facts and figures to substan. || inte hiv assertion—showing to us|! vhy the heavy burden of taxation and | ‘ xplaining some things about the po: |« itical machine of which the present | overnor is a art, and abont which he majority of women are not|t amiliar. f He cloced his most remarkable ad-| t ress as he hein it with these words: | f It is not essential that T be elected |o overnor of California unless Tbe) v lected governor right. It is far more | c aportant that T be defeated right /a han that T be elected and elected | ¢ ‘rong,” - , dollar C. C. FLINT GIVES ee SOUND ADVICE) hnaes (Continued from Page 1) admin ! ae ise ing his term of office are all old-timers Ger most of whom received that appoint- Youn; ment hefore Mavor Rolph took office: | campz many of them Civil Service appoint. | public a de | metits hy his predecessors. [ 0 not know of a single colored person whe owes their appointment to Mayor Rolph. Just w hy the genial and good natured gentleman, James Rolph, has thosen to ignore our group Indo not know, and perhaps never will. But this I do know, that no thoughtful or intelligent’ Negro jean afford to help Or assist in any Way in elevating. to bower any man who deliberately. dis. Sriminates against us as a race. Buron Fitts has more! heart. more soul and conscience than either of the other Candidates running for Governor, Fitts is clean, capable and efficient. He is worthy of the honor which he seeks. He is deserving in every. re- spect. The: colorea Citizens will make Ho mistake in supporting him for the uportnt position of Governor of yur’ great State. Tam told that he is cing supported by the Reverend Bob Shuler. Perhaps so. But I know Buron Hfitts. Anyone who knows the man Hits, is bound to have faith in him. Ido not believe any man can influence him or cause him! to deviate one inch in the performance of his duty as such, or turn him from avhat he knows of xlieves to be just and right, * Therefore, knowing Byron. Fitts neans to have implicit coniidence in im. Sy my advice to the colored vot- ts of ‘cur State is, Vote for Buran its for Governor in the Coming *rimaries, | Be CHAS: Clete SO. CAROLINA GOVERNOR AROUSED OVER 1. YNCHING (Continued from Page 1) s plete and thorough investigation of the lynching, declaring that he will co-operate with the investigators in expressed the opinion that the only way to’ curb mob violence is to bring the lynchers to justice and try them Across the Policical | As Buron Fitts.‘ Republican candi. date for Governor, drives home. his Inessage of economy in. the adminis. tration of state government as the only hope of salvation for the taxpayers of California, more and more newspapers of this state are embracing his cause and urging his election. Discerning editors alarmed by con- tinual increases in governmental .ex- penditure, and cognizant of the fact that the per capita tax rate in. Cali- fornia is higher than any other state of the union with the exception of Ne- vada, are searching for a chief exe- cutive capable of leading the people away from financial disaster. Impress- ed by Buron Fitts’ past record.of ag- gressiveness, constructiveness and de- termination to give to the tax payers a dollar's worth of service for every dol- lar expended, and tired of delay and indecision on the part of the present administration, they are championing his candidacy, General ‘impatience with Governor Young's use of state employees as campaign workers is reflected: in the: public press, Newspapers show little ta ge ge em Couicratie macnn founded and functioning for the so 1-| Purpose of perpetulatng itself in offi o| A few excerpts from publications « e| this state will indicate the trend ¢ Public opinion. Here are what some ¢ the editors are saying: Riverside Enterprise: Buron Fit B) and Ray Riley claim that the presen n| administration procrastinates and. vaci -| lates. The voters should by this. tim ,| have a faint suspicion that these charg es are true, P| Hollister Freelance: A contemporar: | who happens to be against Buron Fiat for Governor more than he is for eith Jer of the other two -canoidates fo t] Governor, arises to ask: “Why is i | the Los Angeles District Attorney cat find so much time to run around de yoting so much time to’ campaigning for his own candidacy?” Without. be ing so much interested in Fitts, we of fer the following: Because every ap. Pointee of the Governor is now run- ning around over the state canvassing for’ their job provider. That is one of the political angles we never could un- lerstand, allowing anySund every em- ‘ployee to run around and play polities to keep the Biennial King on the throne, Consider the situation. The taxpayers give the group a job; then foot the bill while they run around lin- ing things up s6 they can retain the job. Oagdale Leader: The participation of state employees in the present cam- paign has reached the proportions of a state wide scandal, Hardly a day pas- ses but one of the seven “directors” of the new departments set up by their Governor, is heard campaigning. for’ their chief, When it is not Bert Meck, director of public works,-then it is Will C. Wood. superintendent of banks. or Fred Stevenot, director .of natural resources or Lyman King, di- rector of finance, engaged in some poli- tical ‘maneuver,’ Never before in the history of Cali- fornia has there been such a brazen use of state employees to bolster up the political fortunes of a candidate for office. For something like a year, the Governor has been engaged in a des- perate campaign for re-election, in. the guise of reporting to the ‘people what he has done for them in the reorgani- zation of the government of the state. He has even gone to the extent of printing at state expense a_ political | pamphlet which he circulates at these meetings. Lodi Sentinel: Buron Fitts is_em- inently fitted for the Governor's Chair. | He has the qualities of statesmanship needed at Sacramento. He will check the present tendency of bureaucracy with the Goveernor as a mere figure- head surrounded, by corimissions. St. Helena Star: Buron Fitts is a man of action and determination, With- out a Gisparaging word for the other canaidates, we honestly feel that Bu- ron Fitts is the best man for Governor at this time. He will give us a fearless, clean. honest and economic administration. His services thus far entitle him to the advancement he seeks. He will not be- ray the trust if placed in his hands. Fresno Republican: Our respect for the District Attorney, Buron Fitts of Los Angeles rises a little higher each time ome publicity agent for some opponent of his screams out the word of some riminal to show that Fitts is not fair. Some time ago it was Lewis, Julian raud manipulator, who complained. Now t is Otto Sanhuber, “atte, lover,” vho charges that Fitts prdmised to ave his neck. If Buron Fitts smahages © get the unanimous disapproval of I men whom he charges with crime, ow angry the rest oi his fellow citi- éns should be, Westmoreland Mail: The gubernat- rial situation becomes more defise as he time goes by, Governor Young's ends claim that he will get the sup- ort of the ex-service men and quote ohn R. Quinn as spokesman’ for the eterans, To a man who doesn't care rap who is electea Governor of the | reat state of Californias it Tooks as ough Quinn was endeavoring to de- ver the American Legion vote to the | resent Governor because (of _ his Quinn's) appointment as‘ County Sup- | visor of Los Angeles County. How- er, there is one thing that can be said | ,, favor of Buron Fitts. Every note-|0, orthy piece of legislation in behalf} } veterans in California has been | onsored by Fitts and his associates. | Redondo Beach Breeze: Let's use | tts, the undaunted champion of the ople where he can do the people the| ,. )st good, no matter how fat or how |) ar his manifest destiny carties him. | 7, Illustrated Daily News, Los Ange: |< : Governor Young. candidate to sue- | ( -d himself, is making a Gesperate bid | 3) the endorsement of the W. C, T.|"™ He is a biave man indeed if he | p; ims that during his administration, | 4 - state of California has progressed |" any sense of the word toward the | iy als of the W. C. T. U. On the con- | #4 ry one searches his record in vain | {4 a single vigorous statement in thk | he. ise of temperance. He yw seco EA * |Co Da ll fawereem 6hCUrO ae See p= Featuring a civic rally and a drive in futherance of the candidacy of As- semblyman Frederick M. Roberts, members of the Los Angeles Civic League will present a striring pro- ‘Brariime at the meeting of the League at the Y. M. C. A. clubrooms on Sun- day next, July 6th, at $30 p.m. “The situation confronting the sixtys second assembly district is a serious menance to our future representation in the State Assembly,” said James W. McGregor, president ‘of the League this week, “and it is just such situations as this that an organization such as the Los Angeles Civic League can serve. It does not play politics but it will fight unceasingly for our civic pride. Its members aré determined to help in Preserving what we have gained’ in this. respect, for which reason they are preparing to stage an- unparalled demonstration in favor of Mr. Roberts at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday next.” At the coming meeting Mr. Roberts will unfold the whole history of the formation of the present sixty-second assembly district, giving, at the same time, high lights of his accomplish- ments 4s the only member of the race in our state legislature, for’ the past twelve years, A noteworthy feature of this meet: ing will be the musical programme which is to be provided by very cap- able musical talent. | Every citizen who wants to know the history of our past representation and the predictions for ‘our future in the State legislature should he present on Suntay afternoln: Beware Of The Differ ence—Ed, Hopkins Is The Man ED. W. HOPKINS Corner Avacado Terrace and North Whittier Blvd, Present occupation, County As. + sessor pens address, Hall of Justice. Los Angeles Name of employer, Los Angeles County Occupation for past 3-years. As. sessor_ of Los Angeles County Duration of residence in California 39-vears CHESTER W. HOPKINS 4924 Wall St. Los Angeles Present occupation,” Chauffer Business address, 1150 S. San Pedro St. Los Angeles Name of employer, Southern Cali- fornia Telephone and Telegraph Co. Address of employer. 1150 S. San Pedro St., Los Angeles Occupation for past 3 years, Chauf- fer Duration of residence in California. 7-years Has held the following public of- fices. None ROBERT BRUCE HOPKINS “1010 East Maple St. Glendale Present occupation, Salesman Business address, 1010 E. Maple St. Glendale Name of empldyer, none. free lance Occupation ior past 3-years, Sales- man Duration of resiGence in California, leyear : (Resident of Detroit, Michigan 4- Has held the following public of- iices, None ARVA D. HOPKINS 5202 Lawn Ave., Lawndale Preseat occupation, Ice dealer Business address, 5202 Lawn Ave. Lawndale Name of employer. Self | Occupation for past, 3-years, Ice dealer j Duration of residence in California 20-vears Has held the following ‘public of-| fies. riane | Fitts-for-Governor Cam paign Opens on The West Side Que of the most sparkling and lovel; mectings held thus for in the presen preliminary campaign, was held Sun: day, June 29th, at the 7th Day Adven. tist Church on West 36th Place. un- der the leadership of the “West! Sic Fitts for Governor Club.” Mrs. A. Hill, well known civic and political leader of the West. Jefferson District, Mrs. Corinne Smith. Mrs. Zora Williams, Mrs, John Christian, led the meeting, and an enthusiastic and thoughtful crowd attended to get the campaign information, On the platform sat Mr. Worth S. Fitts and Mrs. Ardell Fitts, father-and mother, respectively of the Hon. Bu- ron Fitts, and Mr, and Mrs. Gregory. Mrs, Gregory is. sister to the Hon. Buron Fitts. arid executive Sec'y to him in his capacity af District Attor- ney of Los Angeles County; the Hon. Carlos Haray, Judge of the Superior Cotitt; the Hon. Frank Collier, Hon. Daley’S. Stafford, Hon. E, C. Jennings, group candidate for Superior Judge vifice No. 4. Mr. Norman O. Houston, as_well as other distinguished persons. The speakng was Igd by Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Corinne Smith, Hon. Hugh E. McBeth, attorney, and the Hon. Willis. O. Tyler, ‘attorney. Candidates Judges Hardy, Collier, Stafford, as well as Chief Kelly. of Pasadena for Sheriff, made short but poignant addresses. A’ rousing reception was given 0 the parents and sister. of Mr, Fitts, and as ‘a special feature of the program, was the “Fits for Gov- rnor” song, the words of which were ounposed by. and the ‘score arraneed’ FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 hae tee POLITICAL POT PIE : to fe “Among the reasons why the Whita- ker-for-Municipaj-Judge sentiment /is quietly but surely growing is the fol- lowing: For a number of weeks De- tective Lieutenants Marshall and San- ford of the Bunco Detail of Los Ange- les Police; Department had been very ably and diligently investigating a suspectedly fraudulent enterprise and transaction involving several business brokers. Their case was put before De- puty District Attorney Leon Whitaker ‘Yor_consideration and study. Whitaker decided to issue a warrant. Before the hearing in the courtroom, Lieut. Mar- shall especially requested Chief arial Deputy, Daniel Beecher to assign, Whi- taker to the handling:of the case.’ Leon zepecsented: the’ peopl¢ in Div. 2° all Gay last Friday. Praise from all over the city has been yery' profuse. Judge Beecher was overheard discussing the matter in an elated manner with Edi- tor Manchester Boddy oi the “Daily News”. Real ability can rise above” racial obstacles. The elections are a year away; but the idea of Whitaker- for-Municipal-Judge is spreading. Je Rolph for Governor organi- zation fired the opening gun for the Rolph: campaign at the 20th Street School, Tuesday evening. Campaign Manager of the Rolph forces, C. H. Alston, presided while Rev. J. M. Rid. dle and R. H. Wade performed the spell-binding. The big Fitts banquet given by the Friday Morning club at its hail vn Figueroa St. was the hightlight along the line of political endeavor for the week. (Quite a number of. the ladies of our‘group were guests for the oc- casion. Our managing editor was one of the four speakers on the program. Mrs, Bettie Hill, live| wire and tell- ing worker, at the head of the West. side organization of |the’ Pitts-for- Governor opganization, pulled off a monster rally at the Seventh Day Ad- ventist church on ‘last Sunday. ‘The meeting went over great as a galaxy of speakers made the welkin ring. * Mrs. Clara Hulbert, one of the man. agers of tie Young-for-Governor East, side committee, reports much. activity as-she completes her organization. She also reports a very enthusiastic meeting at Santa Monica Tuesday evening past. Edward Hopkins has| requested this publication to announce his candidacy for re-election at the primaries, Aug, 26th. | The Fitts-for-Governgr camipaign committee reports a "gratifying re: sponse to the support of Mr. Fitis for, governor and report the success) they are having. is greater by far-than} their expectation. At ow Hon. F. L. Shaw, Supervisor, sent; tae “Elks committee a very pleasing! letter, informing thenr of his inability! to be present at the ground-breaking) exercises on last Sunday but at the! same time, congratulating them and wishing the greatest success in their| undertaking, | see J_H. Taylor, one of the wheel-| horses in the Odd Fellows organizaan and all around good citizen, is ably issisting Col. C,H, Alston at, the Rolph headquarters at 28th and’ Cen- rail avenue. 1 woes Baptist preachers so it-séems go to { in politics like the manor born, . . # The chairman’ of the Rolph meeting | aid, now boys, there shall be no mua-, linging. His’ raring chargers how- yer, proceeded to go right to it and, | idn't’ doa thing but throw mud, | Vhat was lacking for a very splendid necting, was a sensible discourse | pon the actual merits of the various | undidates. | by Mr, Eugene Edgar, Page, noted: song writer and music composer, The song. “Buron Fitts for Governor.” was beautifully rendered hy Mrs. Warren, the audience joining in the-chorus. Tt_was emphasized on behali of the candidacy, of Mr. iFtts that he is a Los Angeles boy. having been educat- ed in the 20th Street Grammar School, Manual Arts High School, and the University of Southern California. Mr. Fitts received a commission as. Second Lieutenant in the World War, and saw service with the 91st Division and was wounded in the Meuse“Argonne. In 1920, he was appointed Deputy: Dis- trict’ Attorney, and in 1923 was ad- vanced to Chief Deputy, and also sery- ed_as a member of the Los Angels Grime iariniaion. He wag,eecd State Commander of the American Legion in 1920, and %n 1926 was élect- ed to the office of Lieutenant-Gover- nor, with the largest vote ever given in the County of Los Angeles for that office. Mr. Fitts’ openmindneés, the vigor- ous and thoughtful manner in which he established the District Attorney's “of- fice, the impartiality with whichohe elected one of our group from he Civil Service list for appointment of Deputy in his office, together with the fact that he is a Southern California man, are all inspiring thoughtful voters to his cause. In fact, the people are wanting something done, and wanting recogni- tion of a more meritorious nature than has been heretofore accredited them. Over two thousand members are enroll. ed in the -organization's gubernatorial» fight for Buron Fitts for Governor. Se, ME th ee ere ae | ee ee aacikicl = : i os a ; hg SEEROT a 5 PAGH : : NES: JA | . y ah 1 me areas ~~ — ile to Ss —, | ie [FO TEALL ; ra 2 4 = | ie , ¢ ci he ‘ x i \ hl TRACK Ye eae Pe \ ‘ : BB Activ, \ BOXING , sh K 3 : | oe ROLF : a fs VOLUME 43 . LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 Number 4 Be amemtsttazattsesenevaenetteetiensesnnoereelahoasenstinneastnsitsksoswedneesonsdsheserlassseamnasislcot ease Hl A RRY LEV ETTE Edit # oscar cLisay eC et” nalleadiaaaae as % tor JESSIE RAYFORDD svin ages , BIKE: Eowanos : SS ae meme | egmmomteeetne y SESTEEEESLEEEEESESEESEESEETEEGIEE SHER c. TORMICANG eee Coa aaeen tiacntastbtat tesateastesaaneqnssvtsoasersasunssanetaisassdanepaneenTeaTe PEEPLES EPEESE TEESE REEL EREEREEREE Back Home With K. 0| Interest Hich in 1920/COTR REST EYER(ICE! ValIn@ tunes cee eee caer eeeteeaa as / A " a SAMMY JACKSON {above) cele. “Berated his return to this many white and colored friends here after a tour East by knocking out: Charlie Cobb in three rounds at the Olympic Tuesday. +The Long Beach Elks are ‘making daporate arrangements for the op. enthg of their new base ball park oi N6th Street in Watts which is to be completed the 20th of July. The Elk: team piloted by Norman L. Washing. . ton is cleaning up as it’ goes’ making six straight winning and open to all comers in the semi-pro division. An- ‘other valuable pitcher in the personage of Zack Venerable has been signed thus strengthening their batieries, with Pop Williams behind the stick. The line us is as follows: D. Whaley, S. B.; D. Vill, S. S.; C. Mooéy,’ 3b; N. Washington, fb. A. Savage, Li. J. Green, c.f; P. Williams, c.; R, Hardy, c.; B, Farley, p.; Z. Ven- erable, p.; J. Dorch, -p.; J. Williams, x.i.; Empires, Howard, Filmore, Wal- ker. Directors, A. Broady; E. Holman, R. €hristy. If you don’t think the boys can play Dail call 671251 and make an engage- ment and how, or write 1240% Call- fonia Ave., Long Beach, Califonia, | FALL \. Portland, Ore..—A skull fracture re- eved in a fall on a-downtown street the night of June 24th proved fatal to Joe (Old Folks) Willmore, 65, one- time’ trainer for Jack Dempsey and Tiger Flowers. - Willmore was rturneng from the auditorium with Roxy Easter, boxer, who had just finished a bout, Easter said:he was walking ahead of the old trainer and asked hi. mif they would take a car. He turned when Willmore did not answer, but not o time to see him fall. Old Folks as he was familiarly call- ed was well liked by everyone, and has “trained'many of the best present rinig- men of all races. Recently -he went to Portland to act #s adminestrator for this dead sistér’s eatate: Interest High in 1930 Tennis Championship At Indianopolis Indianapolis, Ind., July 2.—Writing for the Associated Negro Press, Ted Cable says: With the advent of real summer weather, the interest of sport lovers all over the country is focusing on the National Tennis Championship of the A. T. A., at Indianapolis in Angust. The names of Stocks, of California, Saith and Thompson’ of new York, Graham of Cleveland, and Edgar Brown, the present Nationa! ‘Champion of Chicago, all bring thrill- ing memories to those who attended the annual event in past two years. Despite the unexpected and decisive defeat of Stocks by Brown in the finals last year, the opinion of many is that the youthful fast-coming lad from California ‘will batter down and drive his way to, the coveted cham- pionship in August. TED THOMPSON FEARED ‘There is always to be feared the sparkling and determined games of Ted Thompson and Eyre Saith. In fact, -the-play-at Bordentown ju 1929. revealed so many contenders of real! championship calibre that this sea- son’s session is bound to provide an unset of the dope bucket regardless of how it turns ont. PUBLIC ANXIOUSLY AWAITS | EVENT 1 The public anticipates eagerly the appearance of two sterling compet}- tors who ‘were absent last year. One | 1s Douglass Turner. Ilinois, who was runner-up for Big Ten Championship. The other is Reginald: Weir, New York City, who thas improved an al- ready splendid game by intensive stndy and play during his stay in Paris last year. All in all, this writer finds a very interesting analogy in the A. T. A. ‘with Edgar Brown, to the situation with the veteran Tilden in the 1. S, L. T. T. A. Both are still answering the challenge of youth. No other event has assembled such a gallery of charming people from all over he nation as have the champion- ship of the A. T. A. in the past few seasons. HELD AT CROSS ROADS OF NATION Indianapolis bids fair to attract moré tennis fans to this tournament than any other city selected thus far. due to its more central location at the cross roads of the nation, and be- cause of this feature the Indianapolis. Raauet club expects to find itself host to the most brilliant and interesting ascemblage thus far. ‘The tourney {s- td be hela _here August 18 at Douglass Park Court, one of the finest in fhe country. "| TO. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON WELTER WEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD An honest ér a sincere word, Speaks volumes, very oft when heard Your duels will be talked for days May i too join the hosts in praise? Considering your victors won, I need not say to “Carry On.” May your career be great in length: May time preserve your super- : ‘strength. It pays us to achieve the new, Something that everyone can't do, {t lifts one to « higher plane, Where praise and admiration reign. To find one's place and be an “ace” Lends prestige to climbing race, Tt causes us to sing with joy, And so ‘we're proud of you dear boy, —tva O. Reed. | SAYS, AL WILLIAMS 1 Editors note—Al Williams is a nat- ionally known conditioner of men and physical culture expert. Golf is a fascinating sport. Tt must be for otherwise there would not be hundreds of men in Ine every week- end wating for the prvilege of playing on pur municipal courses. They. tell me that these fellows who want to Play ata certain hour get in line sev- eral hours before dawn on Saturdays and Sundays. If it wasn’t a fascinating sport, you would not find ®o many officies ‘running without the executivies on Saturday mornings. These summer | Gays the call of the fairways and. the Breens just have to be answered. || BACK IN TOWN!) ae a . e | = , | Ay be 4 < bs "aN a a . F. ‘eo oe ae Strolling down the “avenoo” with beautiful’ Mamie Wiksins wee spied Sam Marmillion, formerly of the, team, “Sam & Sam” Lucky Sam! He slipped back o quietly from New Orleans “tj” on vacation nobody else knew he was here. | - Wonderful Aeroplane - Number at Apex Surpassing any revue number ever introduced by the highly talented ver ‘satile little actress producer, cansuese | Mildred: Washington, the aeroplane number in the floor show just ended caused many gasps of wonder and de- light at its beauty and difficult enact- tate Turning inumerable handsprings back and forth at the nose of a plane fotmed by the éancing figures of the girls, Mary Richards acted as the propellor at times poising high on one foot like a bird. The show changes this week to-one equally as good. t Heed eS BITS ALONG THE RIALTO (By ALN. PD New York, July 1.—Nornfan Ast- wood for many years straight man with Eddie Hunter is appearing: at Alhambra Theater this week doubling algo at the Cotton club.” Astwood, be- sides being a talented performer, is regarded ag one of the most handsome menion the stage. \ Quoting William’ Morris of the Evening | Post, ' Monday, . June 23: “Margaret Simms, dainty star of “Hot ‘Chocolates,” will be fea{ured next week at the Lafayette in a revue by Leonard Harper. OLSON IN “MAMMY” IMMORTALIZES “Ou TIME MINSTREL MAN io, ay Sa eee Or = ! YOUNG WRESTLER Everett Marshall, the youthful Col: orado wrestling ace, meets Joe Stecher, the Nebraska veteran, in the main event of Lou Daro’s show to be staged| at the Olympic July 9th. WALKER WON'T FIGHT i BLACKS? . ~~ (By: ALN. P.) be New York, July 2—When ques Honed as to the possibilityof Harry Smith, the colored middleweight cham: pion, meeting Mickey Walker in a titular bout, a representative of the champion's manager is alleged to have told a local white writer that “Walk ‘er would not fight any black man for the title.” In adding his own comment to the situation thus creaféd, the writer for whom local fans and fighters have a very wholesome respect, says, “Walk- er forgets that he stole thé crown from “Tiger” Flowers, wha was sev- eral shades darker than Smith, who is far from being black. i \GANS KAYOES CREEDON | (By: A.N. P.) New’ York, July 1—Baby Joe Gans won hig fight-lwith Bobby Creedon in Newark -last week _s¢pring a knockout in the sixth round. The California flash showed every sign of rounding into the splendid shape which brought him to the front. At present, negotiations are under way for his appearance in a main event at Ebbetts Field early this month under the twings of Jess MacMahon. MOVE ON TO SAVE | CALIFORNIA QUAIL One result of the work of the volun- teer deputies of the Division of Fish and Game in their attempt to increase the numbers of quail in the State, is an inereased interest on the part of the land owners throughout the State| in‘the quail population of their rancites, | Tivoli Theatre Monday, Tuesday | has | aud Wednesday Next. resul Al Jolson's greatest picture is “Mam-| with my", coming next Monday to the Tivo-| trav li Theatre. asa Irving Berlin wrote this fourth War-| is ‘al ner Brothers and Vitaphone feature| is L in which for the first time, Jolson ap-| the Pears in a play made for’ laughter |his d rather than tears. There is of course | ser } drama and pathos too,, but the tone of| moth the story is gay and full of melody and | Cook song. and A considerable part of “Mammy” | ected sve e i se cae sapien eee binds i Bs r ae 4 | Tommy Fiks and Frankie Burnell battled to an eight-round draw in the main event at the Wilmington bow! last night. Irish Jerry Duffy. won in the; fifth round on a technical knock- out over Johnny Christmas. Young Sam Langford looked like a real fighter iast year in a hot draw and a few other matchés with Elks, then dropped out, Elks is still going good. STOPPING A HOT ONE | tees iene 1 A Saar: bp Sipe ace Se ¥ 2 s a i wo (fee eee. 2 9 oo eS Reg ee op ee Bs Seale 4 ig & } as ; The Negro Leaguers bach East are playing teal ball this) summer— Night gaines at Kansgs City are Packing them in—Here is Stevens, crack shortstop, picking one. BRUCE FLOWERS BEAT PERLICK ; New York—Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle, N. Y., colored lightweight, won a/10-round decision over. Herman Perlick Kalamazoo, Mich. in the fea- ture bout at Ebbets field) Flowers weighed 137, Perlick. 138. has been filmed in Technicolor and the| d@# results afe. gorgequs. The story deals| 1° with the joys and tribulations of: a iti ‘Waveling minstrel troupe with Jolson| Crit asa blackface endman. Mitchell Lewis | °° is*also an endman. The interlocutor | ,o24 is Lowell Sherman, Hobert Bosworth | fae" the owner of the show, Lois Moran | (06. his daughter and the great Louise Dres. | £686 ser has the fitle role, that of Jolson’s | or 9 mother. Those in the cagt ate Ray| prin Cooke, Stanley. Fields, Tully Marshall, ny. and Jack Curtis. Michael Curtiz dir] wnte ected. ‘Tie ' inst i jest iis penne i | \ | Joe Lally, Cornwall, Canada. sport- | man, in an effort to put Lacrosse back jon the sports map, has offered to jdonate trophy for world's champion- |ship competition of the Minto cusp cannt be secured for this purpose. Though this sport is not very popu- lar with local colored athletes several colored girls used to play well, DEER EATING SAN JOAQUIN CROPS Wild animals have a distinct aesthe- tic appeal, and there are thousands of people who go into the mountains dur- ing the vacation periods to whom such game animals as Geer mean a lot aside from the hunting of the animals, Evryone agrees that the tule elk in the San Joaquin area should be Pare tected if possible. Yet everyone who has visited that section knows how foolish it would be to allow them te Contifjué to eat up thee rops of the-land owners. who are finding it none too easy, to get along even in the absence of the deer, | | c | CONDUCTED BY | > JOHN A. CRAY | Baltor's Note: Miss-Shivers is a | Popular young teacher of piano and. Secretary of the Alumni Azsociation. Here we have a different view of the Teaching profession. _ Progrescive | teachers will confirm ‘her ideas. . | DANGER SIGNALS FoR TEACHERS | BY MYRNA SHIVERS | ‘| Progress! _ Advanceméenf!, + Unde | the banner of those twa nfSgi¢ word: march’ the new anq startlirig mechini cal devices ‘which ‘are astounditie the snusical_world to day. Truly,the old order changeth, ] | Time is moving onwardi With new inventions and néw idéac, It ic calling for competent and- prepared teachers, : If we are to keep pace with the times we must keap“<tudying jabout the subject that we iare teaching. Teachers, who ten years ago were doing effective ‘work will find them- selves out of date if they have’ not kent improving ifiemselves. Never before has it been so necessary fo see how teachers of the old school hinder the student's: progress as it is today, It is true that the foundation’ lid by our great music masters will lye, on, but we as progressive teachers must know both past an@ present-and fu ture, Se Tn our public sehosts, children are no longer taught inthe magner as vou or our fronted e were taught. However, they are better trained and more intelligent. as far as their edu- cation extends, than the youths of 25 years ago. ek Do not be as some of our profes sional men ‘who, after having eagned a diploma or degree from ‘a college, believe within themselves’ that they have received all that there {s to be learned. Oh my! what a mistdke. We as teachers can never stop seargh- ing. ‘ oy To be a successful teacher, we must build up a more constructive teen dation. We must be an Inspiration ro students rather tham a drawback.|_ We must learn to take advantage of | rriticism in order to know how to vercome our shortcomings. ‘The old theory that the’ teacher veeded to: knéw only a little more than | he oupil he taught is discarded. The |i eacher of today, no matter y 1 ade he teaches, needs a tnowlotge ‘ f psveholozy. sociology, history and | rincinles of education. ‘He must i derstand the scféntific hasis upon | 1 rhich. succesaful practice {s founded. | 7 ‘Ne professional musician ranks rc They Bet She'd Win The Marathon for * y 7 | - - Lee j DOROTHY WILLIAMS (above) with her partner,“Snilles” Woods, has held up through) the gruelling 24 “hour dance contest during the three weeks run better than some of the men—The betting frater- | nity laid odds on her to win. j RAIN-BOW OUT RUN “STARTED The run of rainbow hab started in the north. at Lake Almagor in great shape and large numbers of these bik fish are being taken jin the channels just. off thel boat hatse of Hensley Potts. the Indian guidt. Beautiful rain- how from two to eight pounds were caught daily last Week, Oakland=Max| Baer, “technically knocked out Erni¢ Owens of Los An. eles in the fiith round of a schedule 10-round main event, June 26th, NEGROES FORM... “COL- SEE “HALLELUJAH (By ALN. P.) Greenyille, Miss.,- July 2.—Negro citizens turned out enmasse here Wednesday night to se¢, “Hallelujah.” As usual, they were forced to use the “Colored Entrance” and) to oceupy the balcony while some four hundred whites sat on the main floor. ‘The only departure in the routine of the theatre was that the Jim Crow section included the entire balcony instead of the usual corner. Y pa ee 5S ize Peed ek 3 Be 3 ees ree SE Lotta. times you've | seen” Curtis MeHenry (above) grin at you in - silent pictures” te in the professional world im the.Uni- ted States but we as teadhers should strive to establish a standard second to hone. Let us pre- re to meet. the issue ‘by being equipped for real ser~ vice. Let us keep a8 our watch- words, Alertness, Inspiration, Service and Results. _ = = = aS 28 a a = :