California Eagle

Business Men Come To Industrial Council St. Paul Bapt. Church, Sunday 3 P. M. MURDER SOLUTION NEAR VOLUME 43 JESUS SAID UNTO HIM. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets.—Matthew 22:27-40. POLICE OFFICER ATTACKS FITT'S SPEAKER FOURTH OF JULY afternoon at Sycamore Grove, where more than a thousand people representing the Kansas and Georgia clubs and one of the Masonic orders, were assembled; one of the largest political meetings of the campaign season was held. There were politicians from all ranks and the political welkin rang to all corners of the park and anxious hearers stood forming human clumps listening patiently to the words of truth and alike falsehood that fell from the lips of those who represented themselves and those who spoke for the different gubernatorial candidates. All went well until the writer of this column appeared in the role of Fittsor-Governor, whereupon Park Police Officer No. 774 rushed upon the rostrum and announced that there could be no political speeches made. It is not our intention to accuse anyone but on the surface, it looks like most any sort of political tactics will be resorted to in this campaign. The Young Machine is determined to roll the present governor back on the throne for the next four years, if need be bones will have to be crushed, skulls cracked, characters assassinated, whatever it takes to land him safely back in the fold; while the Rolph constituency, mostly wet, is declaring that with Mayor Rolph in the governor's seat, prosperity will be dripping. But we declare unto you, brethren, at this time that in spite of the latest report, there is no money in the Fitts campaign—money or no money, the people who stand for clean government and fair play will elect Buron Fitts next governor of California, and we believe that they are in the majority. Des Moines, Ia., Friday, July 4—A hefty slap on the jaw, delivered by a robust and stout-hearted sheriff broke up an embryo lynching party here early Sunday. The wallop was landed by Sheriff W. W. Covington on a sailor who had appointed himself leader of about forty men, remnant of a mob of 200 which had milled about the Jefferson County jail during the early hours of its midsummer. The blow sent the sailor and his "mobmen" retreating in confusion, abandoning their attempt to remove from the jail a Negro accused of attacking a white woman. Best results are obtained by a single aim. Sheriff Covington aimed his fist at the jaw of this sailor who had placed himself at the head of the mob that sallied forth on July 4th intent upon writing a shame page in the history of Iowa. As has often been said, those individuals who make up the mob are cowards personified, and the Negroes who are subjected to this mob rule as the result of geographical location should band themselves together in a bloodless army of resistance with the determination that they will blot out mob rule from the pages of history in the United States, even though some of them must die martyrs for the cause of real and lasting freedom. This Iowa sheriff in this act of dispersing the mob has put to shame some of our governors, sheriffs, mayors and even state militias, for with his naked fist he sent two hundred blood-thirsty cowards, whose only claim on American citizenship is a puny, sickly argument, "We are white," skulking into seclusion! If the Republican party hopes to continue to hold claim on the Negro vote it must exercise its good offices to stop lynching. The record sent out for the first six months of 1930 by (Continued on Page Two) AN OPEN LETTER TO MR. B. L. TERRELL AND THE PUBLIC Urban League To Present Its New Sec'y Sunday Afternoon 1920 LESTER B. GRANGER Executive Sec'y of the Los Angeles Urban League LESTER B. GRANGER Executive Sec'y of the Los Angeles Urban League The officers and directors of the Los Angeles Urban League have announced a public reception in honor of Mr. Lester B. Granger, the new executive secretary who assumed his duties on July first. The reception will be held at the 28th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon, July 13, from 5 to 8 o'clock. A musical program will be presented under direction of Mrs. A. Hill, chairman of the reception committee. Several local musical celebrates will appear on the program. Mr. Granger will speak. Lester B. Granger, the new executive was formerly connected with the Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College, class of 1918, and has been engaged in educational and social work for nine years. During the war he was a lieutenant in the field artillery and served in France with the 92nd Division. The public is cordially invited to meet Mr. Granger Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. N. A. A. C. P. MEETS SUNDAY At its regular meeting Sunday afternoon the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has aranged a very interesting and worthwhile program. Among the special features will be two musical numbers by Mrs. Helena Smith. Los Angeles song bird, and an address by Miss Chamness of Whittier, who will speak on the subject, "The Interest of the Young Voter in Politics". Miss Chamness is one of the teachers in the Compton High School and one of the very active workers of the Y. W. C. A. The meeting is called at 3:30 o'clock at the First A. M. E. Zion Church Pico and Paloma and it is hoped that a large crowd will avail themselves of the opportunity to be present. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 By: JOHN H, TAYLOR, 2760 PINE ST, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. POURS HOT SHOT AS ROLPH FORCES GO TO COVER In answer to a letter written and published in the California Eagle" of Los Angeles by Mr. B. L. Tyrrell. 558 Chenery Street, San Francisco, and addressed to Rev. J. H. Wilson Los Angeles, California. In order that you may be properly informed, Mr. Tyrell is an employee of the Board of Public Works, a messenger therein, and has been such for the past twenty years. Rev. Wilson is reported to be the political organizer of Mayor Rolph for the State of California a Presiding Elder in the Southern district of this state, and publisher of the "Church Organ" of the A. M. E. Church and Grand Master of the Masonic Fraternity of the Jurisdiction of California. Mr. Terrell being a civil service employee is under the jurisdiction of candidate, Rolph's Board of Public Works. So much for the back ground, now for the picture. I am going to tell the truth about Mayor Rolph and the Negroes who live in San Francisco. Mayor Rolph was elected to that office eighteen years ago having defeated a Union Labor candidate, the Hon. P. H. McCarthy. Upon entering office, the Mayor found among the employees of the City under Civil Service. Mr. B. L. Tyrrell, who had been in the service for over twelve years at that time. Another so employed, was a man by the name of William Anderson, a Deputy in the Assessor's office, (appointed by the late Washington Dodge, the then Assessor and a close personal friend of Anderson.) a non-civil service position; (Continued on Page Seven) Louie Armstrong Famed Record Artist in City To lovers of music the name of Lonie Armstrong is so familiar that the news of his arrival in the city Wednesday morning at nine o'clock will arouse great interest. This famous cornetist and leader of his hot fire who has made many victoria records is here to open at Sebastian's Cotton Club with Broomfield and Greeley's great floor show. He is also to make a big picture at a leading studio. Mr. Armstrong was accompanied by his wife who, by the way, is an accomplished pianist. "DON'T ARREST 'EM WE'LL GET 'EM" SWEAR KNIFE VICTIMS Although so dangerously cut and slashed that at first they were thought fatally injured. Willie Shields. 960 E. 11th street and Alex Tucker. 3210 Compton. told detectives Broady and Slajer that they would not reveal the names of their assailants or prosecute them. In true Chicago gang war style they swore from their beds where they are slowly recovering that they would "get their men." he (the o...cer) could 'hands off.' The near tragedy which promises (Continued on Page Two) If Not Fitts—Who? Rolph forces have clearly demonstrated they have no ground to stand on when asking the support of the Colored Voters. Try as they may they cannot explain away the reason for Mayor Rolph's failure to give recognition to all of the people in his 18 years as an occupant of the major office in San Francisco. Even his Negro preachers who are prancing about upon the platform misforming those who they can get to listen to them, have nothing to talk about and they go forth talking nonsense and preaching hate and prejudice, thereby reflecting not alone upon their calling but upon the race which they are identified with forever. Every tub must stand on its own bottom in this campaign and if the Rolph forces must know it they will sooner or later go on the rocks if they persist in the present guerilla warfare they are trying to put over. The people want facts, not hog wash; for every falsehood will be met with the truth and only the truth will be able to stand. IF NOT FIXED, WHOM? Rev. Bob Shuler Thrills Hearers at Beth Eden Last Sunday The presence of Rev. Bob Shuler, the fighting preacher at Beth Eder Baptist Church on last Sunday was the magnet which packed this edifice from pit to dome, fully 2000 persons being present. Neither were they disappointed in coming, for truly this fiery, fighting preacher brought a message which not only lifted them up but one brimful of inspiration. It was a great day for peace, for better understanding such as could not be unless the people get together and hear for themselves. Now as a result of this meeting a better understanding was apparent as the audience was thrilled with the fiery eloquence and forceful truths which came from the lips of Bob Shuler. Prejudices and hatred, disappeared "like the baseless fabric of a vision," Rev. Bob Shuler was better acquainted with the Negro and the Negro was better acquainted with Rev. Shuler. For truly let all other halt that will, we would wish to be among those who eschew hate, prejudice and malice. Therefore the meeting on last Sunday was a great day in Zion, Editor J. B. Bass presided and introduced the famous preacher. The chorus from Grant Chapel under the direction of Mr. Eggleston furnished the music. Attorney E. C. Jennings and others were introduced to the large audience. C. M. E. DISTRICT CONFERENCE The District Conference, Missionary Society, Sunday School and Epworth League convention will meet with Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church 42nd and Wadsworth Streets, Los Angeles, California, July 23-27, 1930. GREAT MUSICAL AND ESSAY CONTEST Friday night July 25th at 8:00 P. M.A great Musical and Essay contest will be sponsored by the young people of the following churches. 2nd Baptist 24th and Griffith Ave. Miss Muriel Brewer ELEVEN FAMOUS COLORED SOLOISTS TO APPEAR WITH SCREEN FAVORITES As a last minute addition to the 1000 young Negro voices, whose melody will swell in glorious harmony up to the everlasting hills of Holywood Bowl on August the fourth; there will be eleven outstanding Negro soloists who will lend their valuable art to this masterpiece of Negro music. They will be:— Miss Fretia Shaw, who heads the Etuge Ethiopian Chorus of 65 voices. Prof. J. B. Jones, Director of the Jones Motion Picture Chorus of 40 voices. Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, who heads her Singing Octette. Umanuel Hall, Featuring Gospel solos. Mrs. Cora Marlowe, formerly of Fisk Jubilee Singers. Fisk Jubilee Singers. Miss Helena Smith, widely known. Mme. Anita Floyd, well known singer. Mr. George Jones, of the Eastern Concert Stage. Miss Gladys Wells, famous Soprano spoken of as real find. Mr. Carroll Weaver, singer of note. Mrs. Vera Clyde Smith, golden-voice song bird. Young Gilbert Allen will be on the job as Guest Director, and is perhaps the youngest director who has ever performed in the Bowl. Prof. Claud V. Pitts, R. K. O.'s Studio Director, will be Guest Director, assisting Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett. In addition to these, will be the famous Bilbrew, Male Quartett. No doubt, before arrangements are completed, still others of local and national fame will have added their talent. In quiries from as far East as Chicago music lovers, have written already to the management stating they intend to plan a positive visit to the Coast in time to include the Bowl Concert. Also letters expressing admiration and compliment on this worthy move, display the wide interest that is already aroused. A number of white screen favorites who have been invited to be present are: John Boles; Lawrence Tibbett; Noah Beery; Vivian Siegal; Jeneatta Loff; Ramon Novarro. Of seating capacity at ridiculously low prices, there will be abundance, though it will be wise to procure tickets in advance. The management announcest here will be 2000 seats, near the top of the Bowl, at 25c, and 10,000 closest seats at 50c each. Interest growing by leaps and bounces among the young people busily rehearsing, but more are still welcome. If interested, come to Jefferson High School Wednesday nights. The above entertainment is under the auspices of the Junior Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. CLAYTON RUSSELL, Pres. ED SANDERS, Manager The headquarters for the 3owl Concert are at Smith's Studio, 2120 South Central avenue. Phone HU, 7581. More singers are welcome at Jefferson High School every Wednesday night. 8th and Towne A. M. E. Church. Miss Pansy Harper. Watts C. M. E. Church. Mrs. D. B. Wells. Paradena Miss Muenta Arnold. Santa Monica. Miss Cherry Sprattling. Berkeley C. M. E. Church. Miss Gladys Labuzon. Calvary C. M. E. Church. Mr. Amos Reese. Lincoln Memorial Congregational. Phillips Chapel, Santa Monica Mr. Hampton Worthy. Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church. Mr. James. Stewart. El Centro C. M. E. Church. Mrs. Burleigh. A. M. E. Zion, Pico and Paloma. First and Second prizes will be awarded. LEAVE ON EDUCA TIONAL TOUR J. E. MISS REVERDIA WOODS Miss Reverda L. Woods, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Woods-Douglas, in company with Miss Angelique De Lavallade left Sunday, July 6th for New York City and other points of interest in the East on an educational tour. Miss Woods is a graduate of the Roosevelt High School, class of 1928 and since that time has been a student at the Junior College and Miss DeLavallade is in the employ of the State Industrial Relations Department. They are both highly qualified going women, zealous of the best to be had in the cultivation of their minds and the acquisition of knowledge. INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL ACHIEVING RESULTS ATTEND SUNDAY'S MEETING AT ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH The program of the Industrial Council, which have been increasing in interest each month, will probably be eclipsed when the organization meets Sunday afternoon, July 13, 3 o'clock at the St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi, as special features have been prepared. This organization which was started by a group of forward-looking, wide awake women assisted by the same type of men, was the first to ingite the attention of the colored people of this community to consider seriously their economic condition and plan ways and means of corralling their buying power by using care and exercising wisdom in their spending. Our slogan of, "Don't trade where you cannot work," is awakening people far and near as to the strength of purchasing power. It is also the aim of the Council to assist in creating jobs and in many ways alleviating conditions by working on the cause of things rather than the effect. It is hoped that the business people of Los Angeles will join in and help in this movement and like similar organizations in other states, by allying our forces, we can accomplish much. In most instances we are truly the captains of our fate and our future depends not so much upon what others do for us it does on what we do for ourselves. Let everybody come out Sunday afternoon and contribute your bit toward breaking the shackles of economic slavery. Mrs. C. A. Bass. President. Edna Greene-Smith. Secretary. 1930 No. 5 NEAR PIERSON MURDER MYSTERY MOVES TO-WARD SOLUTION Chicago, July 9—(A.N.P.). Recent developments in the E. D. Pierson, Sr. murder case, which have already led to the arrest of Dr. A. M. Townsend. Sr., secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, his son, Dr. A. M. Townsend. Jr., physician, Rev. B. J. F. Westbrooks, prominent Indianapolis minister and George Washington, alleged notorious gunman, indicate that before the trial is held several other prominent churchmen and ministers will be implicated. With the report that the elder Townsend, Westbrook, and Washington had been reindicted, the sentiment was freely expressed in certain sections that the prosecution had lost ground. This opinion was dispelled by a statement by E. D. Pierson, Jr., who has been active in the investigation since the funeral of his father. "We intend to push this case to the utmost, and if necessary, all of the resources of the Pierson family, conations from friends and others interested in seeing justice done, will be used to see that this end is reached. We have not, since the investigation began, found it necessary to retrace any step made or to retract one statement made. Those charged with the crime were first arrested upon affidavit for murder. "The indictment charging them with conspiracy to commit a felony, to wit: murder, was the first indictment reached. This was necessary, due to the fact that under the law of Indiana no one can be charged with murder who is not in Indiana, at the time of the crime. The defendants, Dr. A. M. Townsend, and his son, Dr. A. M., Jr., will be tried for murder by agent, and conspiracy to murder; Washington with murder in the first degree and Westbrook with conspiracy. The case will be submitted to a jury of our peers and upon them will rest the judgment." According to reports from the little town of Scottsboro, the scene of the crime, young Townsend is believed to have been at the murder, and officers are looking for an unidentified white man, whom Washington, at one time is alleged to have confessed was his companion. The investigation is yet under way and startling disclosures are expected before the trial begins, involving several well-known ministers. Information is reported to be in the hands of the investigators that will warrant the apprehension of these people who are said to be contenders for leadership in the National Baptist Convention, and as soon as it is deemed expedient, it is said the warrants will be issued and served. Dr. Townsend and his son are fighting extradition and the hearing will be held before Governor Horton Thursday. Much significance according to the report circulating in Nashville that Dr. Townsend and telegraphic reports of the indictment sometime before he was notified officially or that the attorney general of Tennessee had been advised of the action of the Grand Jury. While it is expressed in Nashville that it will be a difficult matter to extradite the Townsend, investigators and the attorney representing the Pierson family, Attorney Eph Inman, expect to win the battle. The Townsends are said to have employed eleven of the twelve leading criminal lawyers in Nashville, three in Indianapolis and three in Scottsboro, all there are there. Chicago and the country are vitally interested in the case and are watching every development with much eagerness. ```markdown ``` MARATHON As if feeling satisfied that he will have the $1000 first prize to keep the well known wolf away from their door. Bob Newton well known middleweight puglist, number 16, in Maywood's thrilling Minstrel Marathon takes unto himself a-bride Friday-night. July 11th. zBefore what promises to be a capacity audience in the pavilion at Maywood where seven couples of the original 12 are dancing day and night. "Smiling Bob" as he is called will be united in marriage by a leading colored minister to winsome little Marie Henderson. NEARING 900 HQURS The whole country is marvelling at the wonderful grit, fortitude, and stamina displayed by these young colored contestants in comparison to former marathons in other parts of the country. In this the first colored marathon held west of Chicago; the contestants all do some special acts to entertain the crowd making it an excellent amusing, attention holding 24 hour show. For instance "Georgia Boy" former kid cow-puncher spins a rope equal to Will Rogers; Dot Williams and Dot West no a fast two girl dance revue; Billie Davis, Ramon Smith and others sigh over the radio, all do something. Florence Bolden who danced 200 hours without a partner is now paired with Maurice Giles. THE PRESENT LINE-UP The seven couples now left are: No. 3—Graham Fain and Dot West. No. 5—Dot Williams and Smiles Woods. No. 17—Maurice Giles and Rose Bolden. JURETTE AND ROBERT CLICK Among the many entertainers who drift in from time to time are Teddy Peters, Sam Harris and others, but perhaps the most faithful in helping while the long hours away are Jourette and Robert a little white couple who ought to be on big time vaudeville. They sing and dance like nobody's business nearly every night. Jerry a blonde with a happy vivid personality that gives her the appearance of getting more kick out of it than anyone else has a strong rich voice, can tap dance to perfection and "snake hips" till Earl Tucker would get jealous. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Everybody has been looking forward to this marathon wedding, the girl in the case-having met her future hubby across the ringside tail of the dance platform. WITH BRASSIE AND NIBLIC BY OSCAR CLISBY Pasadena I have been so very busy this week that my golf news may be somewhat scant this week but here are a few tidbits for you. Arriving this morning I was invited by three white friends to a round of 18 holes at the Midwick club and had a very enjoyable time being treated like a regular guest among a regular bunch of fellows. I had a 73 to their 83, 45 and 90. My old friend Clarence Drew informed me that the boys are to have their annual employee's tournament this month. The first week will be for practice, then the tournament will get under way. The entrants to date: Clarence Drew, Ed Boyer, Harry Taylor, Mr. Lane and Mr. Dinkens, all good golfers. Tuesday morning I made a dash for my home club, Brookside Park. Together with Mr. Erickson and Mr. Woods I shot a snappy 68 just two strokes above the official course record. I wonder what my good friend, L. P. Grant thinks about it. There is something for the boys to shoot at. THE BOXING CLUB BOB NEWTON (above), is shown here in his ring costume as he is a famous middleweight pugilist. But Bob is now contestant No. 16 in the Maywood Minstrel Marathon. Friday night his costume will be "soup and fish" as he is to be married on the dance floor to Miss Marie Henderson. Movie Vets Son Has Elaborate Wedding Few Hollywood weddings surpass the beautiful poetic settings for a ceremony performed last week between S. T. Thomas, son of Mrs. Irene Allen and Miss Mola Roberts, 1333 E. 28th street. Following a beautiful solo "Because" by Miss Geneva Stringer the pretty bride-elect wandered down a winding path of canvas spread on the lawn until she met her lover underneath a great white bell suspended from an arbor. There awaited Rev. S. M. Beane who solemnized the event in an impressive manner. Photographers from motion picture studios snapped pictures of the large number of guests, the many beautiful presents, etc. The whole ceremony and the serving of the refreshments that followed took place outdoors on the lawn. Mrs. Allen is one of the best known local players in motion pictures both she and Mr. E. Allen being veterans of the silent screen. "Mamba," "Hallelujah," "The Sea 'Bat" and many others are some of her latest films, while Mr. Allen worked in "Four Feathers," "Trader Horn," "The Lost God" and others recently. One of their silent pictures was the famous series that recounts the "Tales of Tarzan." PADDOCK CHALLENGES TOLAN Charlie Paddock thimbed through his list of track triumphs today to dig out a memo with which he challenges the world's record claim for Eddie Toian's 100-meter dash at the international meet in Vancouver, B. C. San Antonio—The New Orleans Black Pelicansw on the first half of the Texas and Louisiana league play. They recently closed an exhibition series with the San Luis Potosí Cubans who won the final game to make a clean sweep of the series. NOW HAYWOOD! Jack Hurd repeated his recent win over Jack Haywood when he outpointed the Monrovia heavyweight in the 8-ground main event at the Pasadena arena last week. If You Fail To Read—1HE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened --- Our hidden talent exhibit this week is Miss Mildred White, 819 E. 28th street. Talk about undiscovered jewels. She refuses to be "discovered." Many a girl would love to be able to bring melody out of her violin like she can when she wishes to, yet she never picks up her Stradivarius from one month to the other. Once last year at a dance at climbed up on the bandstand at the Masonic Hall, just for mischief she taking bow and instrument from the leader, led the band through a difficult waltz number. Milly is originally from Memphis and one of its best families. DORIS GARRISON, sister of the well-known and well liked "Slick," will soon and sudden be a top notcher in the ranks of entertainers. Just now she is a member of Grant's little revue that "stopped 'en' at the Marathon. She has everything to get her over; pretty figure, pep, personality, a good voice and natural dancing ability. * * * "THE LAST MILE" drew a full house on the last night last Saturday just as it did all week. It will long be remembered for the tense, deep, enthralling silence that gripped all who sat through it from curtain to curtain. John Lester Johnson is superb as Sonny Jackson, the only colored person in the death house of Keystone penitentiary, Oklahoma. Strong, pathetic, yet his quaint sayings at times adding the only touch of humor to the otherwise sordid drama. He further makes the part an outstanding character by spirituals he sings in a deep, clear voice full of feeling. Much complimentary discussion was heard in the lobby between acts about his playing. Johnson is also one of the world's most famous heavyweight pugilists. LOUIE COLE whose name means popularity, classy clothes, talent and business hustle all in one is dividing his movie and concert career with a new big venture as manager of a gasoline service station. Louie has a splendid baritone voice. ALBERTINE PICKENS has been winning all with her sweet voice and vibacious manner in the stage play "Under a Virginia Moon" at the Vine street theater in Hollywood. She is Eva Leo." CLARENCE MUSE as "Jackson in "Swing High" nail another opportunity to display his wonderful and resonant voice. * * * LE DORA with her jubilee singers is the headline act at RKO Theater last week. There are eight in the company New Yorkers, all colored. Miss Henrietta McClain is one of the highly talented members. * * * "SWING HIGH," the big circus feature which packed them in at the Orpheum all week was featured by the tuneful melody sung by the colored tent roustabouts of the picture as they drove stakes or rested. One of the best was "Shoo the Hoo Doo Away." THE MIDNITE SHOWS at the Follies have become a looked forward to event each Saturday night. Flood lights on red pedestales but front added to the glamor. Snappy colored acts feature the bills. Acording to Chas, Butler of Central Casting Bureau work is expected to perk up a bit this month though last month was dull as to production and very quiet as to work for colored actors and extras. During the last week of the month small groups were called to various studios. At First National, Richard Howard and Robert Doodle. New Show at The Apex Makes Dash for Liberty But Gets Caught By A.M.P. Philadelphia, Pa., June 17—Albert Williams, who was wanted in Quantico, where he had escaped when under arrest, made a sensational dash for liberty just as he was being taken into the Eighth and Jefferson Streets police station. He had succeeded in knocking down Deputy U. S. Marshall William Clark and tossed a detective over shoulder. However, he was recaptured after a brief chase. He was wanted in Quantico on a liquor violation charge. Officers arrested him as he was lhning up for his pay from a contractor at 11th and Oxford Streets. CHOCOLATE WINS Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., July 2.-U.P.-Kid Chocolate, of Cuba, won on a technical knockout over Dominick Petrote of New York in 50 seconds of the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. MASTER OF CEREMONIES CLAUDE COLLINS, (above), made about the girls and boys now in the fifth Marathon. He directs the program, keeps and occasionally warbles or whistles a s have to be made by English speaking natives from Central Avenue. 1. CLAUDE COLLINS, (above), nightly tells the radio listeners about the girls and boys now in the fifth week of the Maywood Minstrel Marathon. He directs the program, keeps contestants and audience happy and occasionally warbles or whistles a song himself. Fair complexioned colored girls are frequently turned down at the studios for that reason alone as regardless of their talent it would be necessary to make them up un-naturally dark to fill some part. Mildred Washington occasionally has this experience, though because of her vivid personality and ability to screen well directors have used the highest arts of camoflauge to tone down her color. But last week at First National they had to give up as the contrast between her as maid and her white mistress in the picture was not sufficiently marked to portray a mistake in identities to be made by her "mistress" ardent lover. Lawrence Criner highly talented former heavy of the Lafayette Players can give some less talented actors, male and female some lessons in geniality. He is never in too "ritzy" company to say hello, and never too busy to poke out his hand, for a hand shake. Big Shack (Floyd Shackelford) will be seen to advantage in Kismet Otis Skinner's re-made drama. If James Davis were to wake up and acquire one fraction of the knowledge of publicity advantages that Step-in-Fetch-it has he would soon be known all over the world as Filmdom's most oaring stunt man. He will do anything once, is a crack athlete and swimmer as well as absolutely fearless. During the past 30 days the number of extras of all races used at the studi June 14,—6,335 June 21—5,278 June 28—4797 July 5—5,651 Great Day is nearly ready to film now at M. G. M. studio. Joan Crawford is the star, and Harry Pollard of Uncle Tom's Cabin fame director. A large Negro cast will be selected. ALONG BROWN BROADWAY Apex in New Show Moran and Mack's big pictur "Anybody's War" now showing at United Artists has scores of local colored extras all coiled up as A. E. F. soldiers. The picture is excruciatingly funny and is a sure-fire success. The Big House at the Criterion had Sergeant Anderson, Claude Collins, S. Allen and others as convicts in the ```markdown ``` The Apex Nite Club is out, with a brand new show by its producer dansseuse, Mildred Washington. Dick Saunders classy clad stepping trio merits a separate article, Miss Matthews, Mary Richards, and all the rest of principals and chorus keep an uproar of laughter coming from the patrons. Curtis Mosby is acting as Master of Ceremonies. ESTRANGED! If we had o' spoke with sweeter tone, If we hadn't exchanged, stone for stone. If we had o' strove to understand, If we had o' clasped a firmer hand, Why we might o' lived in Rapture land—But nay. Had we the loyalty of a pup If we hadn't burned our bridges up We wouldn't be draining sorrow's cup. I'll say! ve), nightly tells the radio listeners the fifth week of the Maywood Minstrel keeps contestants and audience happy es a song himself. gripping tragedy of a prison break. * * * * * Tivoli Crowded Manager M. A. Ellsworth of the Tivoli Theatre does not fear holidays as most show-house heads do. All day. Fourth of July the house was crowded. Gus Jones and Laura Smith put over a classy, funny revue. * * * * * Cabin Club Makes Changes A number of changes in the personell of the company at the Cabin Club is to be made according to reports from the management. As could have been revealed to him in advance, some of te people he helped most have been the most rebellious. Eona Barr is producer; Laura Smith, Lucille Hall are theclub's principals. * * * * * The Savoy is pepping up with the Central Golf links drawing more crowds in the vicinity. * * * * * The Gayet predicted to close when the Lincoln opened two years ago is still open just across the street from the dark vacant structure. The Follics—Thrive on the brown spice they add to their already spicy Midnite Frolics on Saturday Nights, Baby Mack, the Apex Girls, Bryant's band and others make peppy addition to the oafay side of the bill. When in Fresno Eat at— GREEN LANTERN LUNCH ROOM 1264 F STREET Mrs. Jennie Berry, Prop. Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4015 SQ. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported By "Mashy's Dixieland Blue Blowers!" "HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN!" A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS HUmbolt 7 7 7 7 Hey! Hey! JULY 11th "The Georgia Rose" Featuring Mildred—Lottie Babe—Mae Martin—Teddye Friday, July 11, 1830 HEL DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR parties and Club Affairs and Mezzanine Included and Full Hotel Co-operation LIBERT ALEXANDER, Manager transfer your funds TO THE LIBERTY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION DUNBAR HOTEL DINING ROOM NOW AVAILABLE FOR Dances, Bridge Parties and Club Affairs Use of Kitchen and Mezzanine Included Reasonable Rates and Full Hotel Co-operation HU. 5243 MR. ALBERT ALEXANDER, Manager 2512 S. Central Avenue HUmbolt 8641 Accounts opened on or before July 10th earn in- terest from July 1st. We Transfer your Funds with- out loss of interest or charge for Exchange. No charge for collections. paid on your vings A. B. J. N. DAVIS 36th Pl., Los Angeles, Calif TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store, Saturdays 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE SUNDAYS RAILROAD CLATTER COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton Friday, July 11, 1930 UPTON SAYS Some of our fair ladies have taken up the fad of wearing their pajamas in the streets. I can well imagine that it will just suit some of these dames who find dressing such a bore. They say the fad started in Hollywood. If some of those movie stars could step over on Central Avenue and see what I spied wearing pajamas, I'm afraid the fad would go dead. Mr. J. B. Bage says if the thing keeps up he is going to strut down Central in his Hendon shorts. Get in line ladies, get in line. The Railroad Clatter wishes to congratulate Dave Rosemond and Eddie Nash on the anniversary of their birth which comes during the month Your birthstone is the ruby, symbolic of mental contentment. GRAHAM AIR CRASH LETTER RETURNED TO LOS ANGELES PULLMAN PORTER— G. C. Curry, well-known Los Angeles Pullman porter is the proud owner and has the distinction of having returned to him a prized possession in the form of an air mail letter which started on its journey to New York City, January 10th, but never arrived. Mr. Curry wrote the letter to Mrs. Hazel Lewis, 247 W. 149th street, Apt. 6-D. The letter was dispatched on the ill fated Graham air mail plane which went down in a crash somewhere in the mountains of Utah. The letter was astray exactly five months and twenty days from the time it left this city until the time that Mr. Curry had it back in his possession again. All mail on this plane had been given up by authorities as lost, as no trace of the missing plane could be found by airmen who soared the clouds. Recently the crashed plane was discovered but there was no sign or trace of the aviator. The mail was found intact in a locked compartment, which led the authorities to believe that the airman was unhurt at the time the plane crashed. It is a rule of mail pilots to lock these mail compartments if they should be forced to leave the ship. As soon as the plane was discovered, searching parties were organized and searched the country for many miles in the vicinity of where it crashed and they are still making an effort to find some trace of the missing aviator. Although it is the common belief among the almren that he is dead, daily papers however stated that the pilot had but one chance in a thousand of coming out of the accident with his life, when the plane crashed, and on the strength of that they contend that he may still be wandering somewhere with lost reasoning on account of the shock. While these hopes are based on thin calculating, Graham's wife remains of the firm belief that he is still alive. Mr. Curry is very much elated over having the letter returned to him, and has been informed by Postmaster O'Brien that the stamp has an unusual value as a relic and will be sought by many stamp collectors in the near future. Mr. Curry claims that the money end of it holds no attraction for him as he can well afford to keep the letter for a relic and the brief history that is attached to it. By the way, I almost forgot to mention the fact that Mr. Curry takes care of the rear-end of the crack coast line limited, "The Padre" and although the writer cannot speak very highly for the proceeds that Mr. Curry might derive from his favorite run, it seems to suit Mr. Curry who never mumbles or grumbles on the lightness of his load. In fact he is one porter operating out of this District that is well able to run up and down the coast empty the year round. We all take our hats off to Mr. Curry, and are glad to see him back hitting the ball after a two months' spell of illness. CHAS. L. UPTON OWNS A FOUR LEGGED PIGEON— Believe it or not, the writer having about thirty pigeons of all kinds and breeds, was startled beyond words, when upon inspecting his flock of birds he discovered a squab four weeks old that refused to come off the nest. Upon investigation it was discovered that the bird which is a red carnal, had four legs, and four feet. It was immediately separated from the rest of the cock and a special cage built for it. It is planned to put the bird on exhibition at the State fair in Sacramento. Anyone wishing to verify the writer's statement in regard to the pigeon having four legs can do so by calling at the writer's address and inspecting the pigeon. This can be done any evening after 7:00 o'clock. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue WHAT HAS BECOME OF SENIORITY RIGHTS IN L. A.?— The word seniority with the porters in Los Angeles used to be a mighty big word, but since the present superintendent has taken charge of the District, the word seniority counts for so much English and that's all. Porters soon found that out, shortly after, the change in superintendents was made, although the Pullman Co. puts seniority on a high plane and something not to be tampered with, it has been murdered by the present head of this District in many, many instances. A little pamphlet issued by the Pullman Co., which is supposed to be the guiding genius of the porters, called the "Employee Representation Plan," in one paragraph states that SENORITY PREVAILS. But does it? Well in some cases, yes! That is only when the superintendent so desires, and brother, that in many cases is very rare. The writer is not writing these articles to create any agitation whatever, but to show the great injustice that is being heaped upon the helpless group of hard-working Pullman Porters operating out of Los Angeles. Writing the true facts about Pullman Porters and Pullman officials was the cause of the writer losing his job, but if my readers have been keeping up with this column, I am sure they have noticed that it has not missed an issue. I have pages upon pages of data concerning the injustices that have been heaped upon Pullman Porters in this District which I am going to relate in the very near future, and I do not believe the Pullman officials in Chicago know that a lot of it is going on; if they do, they are more heartless than they would have the public believe. Getting back to this seniority question. I can name over forty porters operating out of this district who are qualified, and who have got seniority enough to get different lines. BUT who are fairly TURNED DOWN when they go to execute a bump, after putting in the best part of their lives building up a good record, serving the Company faithfully year in and year out until they do get in a position to get on a run where they can make a living, instead of existing, they are fairly turned down on their legitimate request for a better line. If any of these porters happen to get displaced from the line that they are operating on, and desire another line by their rightful claim, they are out of luck. A ceaseless program of wholesale firing of first-class service men has been going on in this District for some time, until now the District is shunned by every Pulman Porter in the country. It has only been a short time ago when a waiting list was always on hand in other districts of porters wishing to transfer to Los Angeles, but try and find it now. It is nowhere to be had. Many porters now located here, if it was for the fact that they are tied hand and foot in buying homes would have left long ago. If Eastern porters were to make an offer of an even exchange in seniority rights Los Angeles would be vacated over night, but who wants to come here and railroad by the trip. A porter leaves out on his run now days and if he sneezes too loud while the passengers are in their slumber he is more than likely not to go out on his run next trip. The way conditions have been in the Los Angeles District every since a year ago, has been little short of slavery. This is not the rumblings of a disgruntled porter and that my readers will plainly see when I explain my entire case in these columns shortly. I hold no ill feeling toward the Pullman Company. I have not asked any or its officials for a dime since the 15th of April the day they fired me, and that is not all, I never expect to ask them for a dime. When I was working for them I gave them my labor, even the underpaid and never grumbled, never was in the office before the superintendent but twice; once when I was displaced from my line and sought another one where my seniority was supposed to prevail, and was fatly refused on account of the porter I was seeking to displace was a "LOYAL" porter, since whom it learn has left the service under a cloud. So much for "LOYALTY." And the next time when I was summoned into the superintendent's office and given my walking papers on account of a personal issue, and a couple of "trumped up charges." PULL OLDEST PORTER IN DISTRICT OFF OF LARK- The old battle cry of "every tull" fell on the head of C. Smith recently, when he overlooked a passenger's bag and was nalled to the cross for a traf from the Crack Coast Line Limited, "The Lark." Nobody is safe in this District if he makes an error. Smith is number one on the seniority list and a nice, good, "TOTAL" porter. ELK & HOLD CONVENTION IN ATLANTIC CITY— The sixty-sixth annual convention of Elks was held in Atlantic City this week. Up until the present time the writer has been unable to find out whether an Elks' special left Los Angeles or not. The boys are afraid to let me know the news and I have to get it the best way I can. However any news mailed to 2190 West 30th street will be held in strict confidence as pertains to the name of the sender. Mail it in, don't be yellow. San Bernardino News Mrs. A. J. Patterson popular cateress in San Bernardino and husband, I. L. Patterson who will leave shortly to make their home in Pasadena were the inspiration of a small affair given by some of the members of Lily of Valley Chapter No. 18 O. E.S., of which both are members, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mabra, Wednesday. Music and various games and conversation were enjoyed in the spacious rooms of the Mabra residence. Refreshments of Ice Cream, cakes and Candies were served from small tables by Miss Marjorie Mabra assisted by Mrs. J. E. Muckelroy, who had the planning of the affair, and by Mrs. J. H. Mabra. Friends greeting Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Baker, Mr. C. A. Beal and Mrs. Dorothy Yager of Redlands, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muckelroy, Mrs. Marrie Kenard, Mrs. Ines Tate, Mrs. Jennie De Bray, Miss Swans, Miss Rowena Muckelroy, recently returned from Jefferson City, Mo., where she is part of the faculty at Lincoln College and Mr. Lawrence Johnson of Los Angeles. Miss Thelma Brown sister of the honoree and Mr. D. Ridley of Pasadena. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA (By Smiley King) June 30th. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Clem Raymond, wife of Mr. Clem Raymond, musician of this city. Mrs. Raymond succumbed several days ago, while at the hospital. Funeral in charge of Baker and Taylor Undertaking Company. The many porters, waiters and cooks will be pleased to know that a new hotel has been opened for their convenience, and will be known as the Railroad Exchange. It is located on 7th street, near the Southern Pacific Commissary. This hotel is well equipped and owned and operated by Mr. Jack Lewis. Free White Politician Who Killed Preacher Chicago, June 17-James Pampinella, white, a political worker associated with the Deneen faction here, was acquitted by a jury in Judge McGoorty's criminal court last Friday of the charge of having murdered Rev. William H. Slaughter, a colored minister affiliated with the Thompson forces during the recent registration day, March 11th. Pampinella won his freedom despite the fact that two colored women, Mrs. Ella Officer and Mrs. Maeyen Hadley, testified that they saw him shoot Slaughter. An eleven-year-old girl likewise swore that Pampinella fired the fatal shot. The killing took place in a heavily populated Negro district on the near northside. Although the state's attorneys failed to present the fact, Pampinella claimed that he had no reason to shoot him. He also claimed never to have had a revolver in his hand during his life time. Although the state's attorneys failed to introduce the fact, criminal court records show that Pampinella was a police character having been arrested for stealing an automobile and for robbery. Both times he was acquitted although his accomplices were convicted. White people in court cheered when the verdict was returned. We Loan the Most on Everything of Value Also Clothing UNITED LOAN & JEWELRY CO. 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mrs. F. C. Burdette, 2107 Central Avenue PAINTING Paperhanging and Kalsomining By a Practical Painter Kitchens and Bath Rooms a Specialty. Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Assured. Richmond 4987 STANDARD GARAGE Have your work done by men who know how. All work fully guaranteed Twenty-Four Hour Service 1521 S. Central Ave. WE. 7081 HUNGRY? Try Something New Go To Any Cafe or Fountain —And Ask For— Uncle Jim's Original CHIKKIN-CHILI Trade Name Reg. SAUSAGE Something Different Try It A Treat To Eat HUmbolt 5457 J. L. DECKARD With Dunbar and Apex Night Club Garage 24 Hour Service Prof. Gray Announces Summer Courses Prof. John A. Gray, will conduct summer classes in piano, harmony, solfege and theory, beginning July 1st and ending August 10th. Special reduction of 20 per cent on certain courses. For further information phone AT 7666. JOY REIGBNS AS SENATOR SIMMONS IS DEFEATED Releigh, N. C., June 17—Negroes throughout the nation must have rejoiced, along with those of this state at the defeat of Senator F. M. Simmons, by J. W. Barley for the Democratic nomination of Senator. Groups throughout the State of N. Carolina listened anxiously to the returns of the election and when the fact the Senator Simmons had been defeated was established and the Senator himself admitted defeat, there was a sigh or relief as well as much joy. Senator Simmons, for years has been one of the greatest obstacles to the civic and political progress of the Negro in this state. There was a time when Negro was an important factor in politics in this state and held many responsible positions, as well repre- Everything of Value lothing & JEWELRY CO. MAIN STREET sented the balance of power in elections. According to reports here, for years during reconstruction days, Senator Simmons courted the tovar of the Negro group and for a while as a Republican received their support. When he was opposed by Henry P. Cheatham, the Negro voters supported his opponent and he was defeated. Marathoners Marry! ON THE DANCE FLOOR IN THE MIDST OF THE WORLD'S FIRST AND GREATEST COLORED Minstrel Marathon AT MAYWOOD SUBURB. NOW NEARING 900 HOURS “Smiling” Bob Newton will be Married Friday Night, July 11th To Miss Marie Henderson BY A LEADING COLORED MINISTER Also Special Entertainment of The 24 Hour Continuous Frolic CLAUDE COLLINS, LASSES BROWN, CHARLIE OLDEN Masters of Ceremonies. Hot Jazz! EASY TO REACH: 52nd Place & Atlantic Blvd. Phone JEE, 96331 His defeat at this time, along with his claim that a Negro had killed his father, is believed to have been the reason for his desertion of the Republican Party and seeking refuge in the Democratic Party, which had always resented the participation of Negroes in politics. Upon joining the ranks of the Democratic Party, with Josephus S. Daniels, who served as Secretary of the Navy, under the Wilson administration, he organized what was known as the "Red Shirts" whose main purpose was to drive Negroes out of politics. Immediately after the organization of this group, a state-wide program of intimidation of Negroes was launched and at elections, the "Red Shirts" presented themselves at the polls and terrorized Negro voters and prevented them from voting. It was such an election which caused the Wilmington Riot in 1898 and resulted in many of the most prominent Negroes of the state being driven out. As a result of the reign of terror caused by Senator Simmons and his "Red Shirts" the Democrats swept the election and subsequently the passage of the Grandfather Clause was effected which for ten years prevented Negroes to vote. During this period the group lost power which it once held and has never regained it. To participate in politics, more than half of the few Negro voters of the present time are registered as Democrats and it is believed that they were a factor in Senator Simmons defeat. Recently the right of Negroes to vote in the primary conducted by Democrats was contested but through the efforts of Negro attorneys the Negro Democrats were permitted to vote. With the defeat of Senator Simmons, it is thought here that a new era in politics, as far as the Negro is concerned, has dawned and already a strong organization, the North Carolina Welfare League, whose object to promote the civic and political advancemen of Negroes has been launched with C. C. Spaulding as president Librarians Flock to L.A. Are we a reading nation? Do Americans need books? Are libraries an essential part of our modern world? These and similar questions will be answered by the two thousand librarians who are convening at the Biltmore Hotel June 23 to 28 for the 52nd annual meeting of the American Library Association. When the Association was a small group fifty years ago, there were only three hundred public libraries in the United States and now there are over 6,000. Development of the library movement in the United States has been greatly aided by the activities of the American Library Association which numbers 13,000 members drawn from all parts of the United States and Canada. Four general sessions and more than forty group discussions have been planned for the convention week. Subjects of interest include radio programs, education for adults, books for children, hospital and prison book service, Americanization service by libraries, and books for the blind. The Los Angeles Public Library, its well equipped central building and its splendid branch system of 49 branches, will be a subject of much interest to visitors. All California librarians are Save 20% To 40% On Bedroom Furniture WEEKLY The fine walnut veneers will win your approval of this suite. Consists of the bed and chest of drawers illustrated, and your choice of a vanity or conventional dresser. The bed alone, $23; chest, $22; choice of either dresser, $24.85. The three piece suite ..... No Cash Down. $1 Weekly. No Interest. $54 VANITY DRESSER, developed in fine walnut veneers and equipped with a splendid wing mirror. Will match most walnut $29.75 bedroom furnishings. No Cash Down. $1 Weekly. No Interest. Open Your Eastern Account Let ARTHUR ADAMS or S. H. SLEDGE help you open your Eastern account. It will enable you to purchase the things you need right away, and to pay later in small, regular amounts'... without interest. You can reach either MR. ADAMS or MR. SLEDGE at TRinity 7361 during business hours, and MR. ADAMS at LAjayette 7109 after 7 P. M. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN acting as hosts to the convention with Everett R. Perry, city librarian, chair- man of the local committee. The first general session will open Monay evening, June 23 with the welcoming address by Orra E. Monnette, President of the Board of Library Commissioners, of the Los Angeles Public Library, and the keynote speech by the President of the American Library Association, Andrew Keogh, followed by a reception in the Los Angr S TERN ING CO D. MAIN les Public Library given by the Board of Library Commissioners. The Dodecs wish to call to your attention a "SPORT DANCE," which is to be given MONDAY evening, JULY 21st, at 50th and Central. Music by Les Hite's Superb Orchestra Admission 50e. COME and have a GOOD TIME WITH THE DODECS. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Editors Note: FRI. Bartlett is one of the formest teachers, directors and organisers of the city. He has been conducting classes in the city night schools and is active in music circles both in and out of Los Angeles. RESPONSIBILITY OF THE MUSIC TEACHER By: ELMER C. BARTLETT After many years of teaching hundreds of persons, from the little tots of 5-years to the adults of 50, I am convinced that the responsibility of an efficient, and sincere music teacher, is a great one. Many of us music teachers have started little children on their musical education, before they knew their notes, or even the names of the keys, and have seen them develop into mature and capable players. The responsibility entrusted to us as music teachers, by parents and guardians of children of tender years, has always produced worthwhile results, with serious minded students. Young children and beginners of music should have the best teachers, for if they do not receive a good foundation at the start their entire musical education will be faulty. The Piano best provides the fundamentals of music study, no matter what instrument is to be made a speciality. The teachers who have devoted years to teaching, and have themselves, kept abreast with the times are best suited to give better advise and help to students. Each pupil is an individual problem and his or her particular needs must be studied and corrected. Parents should select a music teacher, with just as much care as they do a physician. The cheapest teachers are not the best. The best teachers are the cheapest. The responsibility of the music teacher is great because he teaches the thing without no life is complete, and in full harmony with creation, if omitted. Boys should study music, they need it, as well as girls. Summed up the responsibilities of a good music teacher are:— To see if a student (pupil) has talent. To find his specific needs. To arouse his interest in study. To intelligently teach him, with modern presentation principles. To so prepare him musically that he will be able to use his talent and knowledge, in a manner that will repay him a hundred-fold, educationally and financially. See that your boy or girl gets a good teacher at the start. Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Ass. Will Meet in July On July 14, 15, 16, 1930, the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association of the state of California will hold its annual convention in Los Angeles. On Monday evening July 14th, we are holding our open public session at the Second Baptist Church, 24th St. and Griffith Avenue, as usual the public is invited to this meeting. The members of the State Medical Association are anxious to give information to the general public on preventive medicine. Tuesday evening, July 15th, we will have two public meetings, one for the women and one for the men, at the Second Baptist Church. These meetings will be held at the same time in different parts of the church. Dr. F. Tucker Moore, President of the local Branch, and Dr. W. E. Bailey, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee of the local Branch, are planning to entertain the members of the State Medical Association and their wives. RIGHT AND WRONG Surely the problem of right and wrong is as old as human society. From ages past moralists have expounded on the origin and nature of good and evil. But the problem forever arises unsolved. Doubtless, geographical bounds, customs, traditions, inherited tendencies, and training influence a person's ethics. An African Zulu with his many wives feels as religiously justified, as morally upright as his do his foreign bro If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened TWO MOODS! THE DANCE OF THE DAY THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Mad as a March hare! Wild reckless, abandoned to dizzy, devilish dances with trim perfect body pulsating with life. Mildred Washington in the top picture is seen as she heads her new revue "Miami Nights" at the Apex Club. In the lower picture she is seen in quieter mood, the studious, modest, unspoiled girl who studies dull looks and writes beautiful poetry in her spare time. thers and sisters in other parts of the world who practice (?) monogamy. The head hunters of New Guinea no doubt feel as free of guilt after enemies as does a Chicago policeman who slays a gangster in self defense. While there are certain points in ethics that have been agreed upon by the mighty of the civilized races, notwithstanding, one must consider environment, inheritance, and training before passing a final judgement on the morality of a person or race. Adventurous spirits are wont to challenge the Thou Shalt Not decrees of authority. Some go so far as to rebel against any custom or code that tends to curtail the freedom of their behavior. Nor are all such questionings and rebellions the expression of immorality, for usually many of our good people are merely good because they fear public opinion. On the other hand many of our bad fellows are just daring and fearless enough to be themselves. Morals are relative; they vary according to the time and place. They are experiential; they are usually based on the cumulative experiences of mankind. They are utilitarian; they usually aim at the greatest good for the greatest number of people. Some men are good because of fear, some because of selfishness, and others because of a pious nature. Whatever the motive, the man who does right is blessed. But what is right? The problem of right and wrong must be solved by the individual with due regard for sensible social customs. MAGAZINE SECTION Shrine Auditorium BALLROOM Wednesday Evening, July 16, 1930, (8:15 P. M.) PRE-SHOWING JO' TRENT'S Syncopated Operetta TALENT CONTEST, FEATURING: Lauretta Butler, Aurora Greeley, Louise Beverley and Florenz Borday KIDDIES BATTLE OF DANCE: LES HITE, BUSTER WILSON SONNY CLAY & OTHERS DANCING AFTERWARDS General Admission - $1.00; Loges $2.00 FOR RESERVATIONS: Phone REpublic 3928 Baumann's Pharmacy, HUmbolt 2508 Adams Drug Store, VAndike 2724 Beautiful Hair that Everyone Admires Everyone is attracted to the woman whose hair is smooth and sparkling with glossy luster—arranged in a becoming style...Your hair can be beautiful if you visit your Poro Agent regularly and follow the Poro treatment faithfully. She can show you how to have a luxuriant growth of hair that will be the envy of all your friends. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. JAZZ FESTIVAL TO BE BIG EVENT The followinw Studio artists have already purchased their boxes, and will be the judes of the talent contest: From Metr-Goldwyn-Mayer—Perry Raps, Sammy Lee, Buster Keaton, Arthur Lange. From Pathe—E. D. Derr, J. Duro, Joe Stanley, Helen Twelvetrees, Dorothy Burgess, James Gleason. From Universal—Carl Lemmelle, Janet Loss, Lape Valez. From Paramount—M. Simpson, Clara Bow, Lillian Ross and many others whom space will not permit us to name. If you miss seeing these kiddies in dance and song before this Studio audience, you have missed the best part of your life. LOS ANGELES FORUM NEWS The program last Sunday was largely musical, conducted by Miss Rosetta Williams, a young lady of exceptional musical ability. The Forum collection Sunday was donated to Miss Williams, and with the amount that Mrs. N. B. Fariero the sponsor of Miss Williams had collected made the total over $17.00. After the program, Prof. J. C. Banks acting as Master of Ceremonies in a few chosen remarks proceeded to inaugurate the officers for the coming year. They were as follows- Pres. John V. Pitts; Vice-Pres. Lula Slaughter; Secy. m. Mr. E. W. Fisher; Asst. Secy Mrs. E. L. Chism; Corresponding Secy. m. J. Norris; Treas. Mr. S. Oliver; Chaplain Rev. F. C. Mc Call; Reporter W. H. Duncan. Program Committee; W. H. Duncan. C. M. Stafford. Mrs. N. B. Fareira. Advisory Board: H. A. Reeves. J. Gray Sgt. J. M. Thompson. Miss A. Williams and Mr. Watson. Current Topics: E. C. Morris; Assistant A. D. McMurray. Seet at The newest Avenue business venture reveals R. G. LaMar, and Dumas Johnson, associated in a budding Ball Bond business circles. Mr. LaMar, was for several years, advertising manager of the California Eagle. Mr. Johnson, has already become definitely identified with the ball bonding business. The establishment is located at the northeast corner of Adams and Central. The firm is known as LaMar and Johnson. Surety and Ball Bonding Company. They guarantee the loest rates and prompt courteous service, at all hours. Arms: George Redmond. With the above staff, the Forum will continue to make an effort to excel. Time: 4:30 P. M.—Place 12th and Central Avenue. torium M 1930, (8:15 P. M.) ENT'S Operetta URING: Hiley and Florenz Borday : MILSON ERS DS .00; Loges $2.00 : Lt 2508 2724 71 er in de the the fic tio pre he on wo der da col WATER AND POWER E. F. Scattergood, chief electrical engineer and general manager of the Bureau of Power and Light has submitted to the Board of Water and Power Commissioners, Mayor Porter, the Chamber of Commerce and the Citizens Water and Power Committee a report showing the Bureau's capital needs for the next three years. The sum of $19,000,000 will be asked for in the form of bonds and the bureau will supply, out of surplus revenues, $12,000,000, making a total of $31,000,000 to be expended over the ensuing three year period. The purposes for which the money is needed are for the construction of additional receiving and distribution stations and general additions and betterments to the entire distributing system within the city, as a preparatory measure to the handling of the additional power load to come from the Boulder Dam power station. The expansion of its power producing units in Owens Valley to care for the increasing pumping operations in the Valley. Additions to the plants along the aqueduct to care for the increased demand for power within the City. The construction of a transmission line from the Valley to Power Plant No. I in San Francisco into Canyon to bring from Owens Valley any surplus of power that may be available during periods when the wells in the Valley are shut down, and for the protection of the City's water supply in the Valley in case of accident to the power plants in the Valley during the heavy pumping season. Also for the purchase of the necessary rights of way from the Boulder Dam power plant to Los Angeles for a transmission line to bring in the Boulder Dam power. Details of the entire three years program of the Bureau have been worked out and are now being given careful check by the Mayor and the Chamber of Commerce and the Citizens Water and Power Committee. When all the details have been arranged the Mayor will call upon the Citizens Water and Power Committee to organize a campaign for the placing before the voters all the facts relative to the Bureau's plans. On June 19, Mayor Porter, John C Austin, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Harvey Mudd, chairman of the special committee of the Chamber; H. O. Wheeler, chairman of the Chamber's Water and Power Resources Committee; I. Elsner, W. L. Honold, W. K. Barnard, Charles M. Feider, representing organized labor; Commissioners O. T. Johnson, Jr. Frank H. Brooks, E. M. Scopell, A. B. Prior; E. F. Scattergood, chief electrical engineer and general manager of the Bureau of Power and Light; H. A. Van Norman, chief engineer and general manager of the Bureau of Water Works and Supply made a trip of inspection along the line of the Los Angeles Aqueduct and up into Mono Basin where the proposed works for the developing City's new water and power supply is to be secured. The purpose of the trip was to enable the citizens to visualize the whole system in order to be able to carefully analyze the Bureau's plans for the additions to the system. OPEN LETTER Editor Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois Dear Editor: There are numerous ways for unheard of and insignificant persons to break into print. J. Wilson of Oakland, California is one of those persons and his letter denouncing the women of his race should never have been published. Regardless of the Defender's reputation for publishing truths and authentic matter, papers or people do not publish or say certain things about themselves nor their shortcomings and the opposite group is the best example of that statement that I know of. In spite of the fact that ahy number of white women are committing crimes daily and are breaking the law in general I have yet to witness, an account in any white paper or magazine condemning all white women. Some of these crimes committed would pale the women of our group into insignificance even in perportion to population. More insults; systematic lies and preposterous accusations have been heaped upon Negro women than upon any other group of women in the world. How any Negro woman can condemn and degrade them in such a damnable and vicious manner as the colored "gentleman" from Oakland is more than I can understand. The life of the black American woman from the days of slavery to the therese time has been one of trials tribulations and insults, many from the men of her own group. Out of it all she has wedged her way into the world bridled with a determination and a firm moral background that has produced some Friday, July 11, 1930 PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this col- umn to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 TO A GIRL OF 14-YEARS "But", you say, as you glance down this column. "Why do you spend so much time talking about my feet, I not half as much interested in them as I am in other parts of my body." No, I know full well that you aren't, and the very sad part about it is that nooby else is either. And that very fact my, dear child, is the cause of the alarming amount of "foot trouble" in the world today. Do you know that during the world war that the nation was appalled by the number of young men who were physically disabled by their cupped feet? And now suppose women had been examined for service, why I dare say most of them would have rejected. Women Rejected In War, Because Of Cuneped Feet. Of course our women did not have to go to war and fight in the trenches. I trust that even in this age of feminine "encapitation," that it will never come to that. But, had it been so; there is one consolation probably 9 out of every 10 would have gotten to stay at home because of cuppeled or deformed feet. So, dear, you see with so much foot distress and disorder among both men and women it is only the part of wisdom to seek to warn you, and to give you the instruction which may prevent the condition in your feet. The High Cost of High Heeled Shoes Already you have started to talk and planning about high heeled shoes. When however we have talked of them for a while I believe that you may consider them too expensive for you to wear. When you were a little girl common sense ruled in the choice of your shoes. From now an, as long as you wish to have the comfort, and joy of "foot ease" common sense must also rule. Most children pass their childhood into early adult life with sound feet, but just there is where trouble soon besets them. The following is sketched from Hygiia, "All high heeled shoes are in effect too short for their wearers. They are worn for the sole purpose of making the feet appear smaller than they actually are. (I doubt this statement, for many persons think more of the grace and height given their feet by high heels then of the size.) Under weight, bearing the bones the flesh slip forward and downward in the flesh, which, is held in place by the high heeled shoe. As the bony foot is driven downward by the body weight the toes are crumpled under the narrow toe cap, the constant friction produces corns on the tops of the lesser toes and bunions over the great toe joint, and a bunionette over the little toe joint as the big toe is jammed forward by this downward force it is also pushed outward by the pointed toe of the shoe, causing the valgus deformity which goes with a bunion. Because of the constant pressure against the inner sides of the great toes, the wearer finds her self "toeing out" as she walks. (To be continued) To all Pioneers of Pioneer Club, No. 1, our next place of meeting will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Phillips, 1209 E. 34th St, July 15th. 1930 at 8 o'clock P. M.; election of officers on the above date. of the most remarkable characters the countr yaffords regardless of Wilson and his ilk. Obviously, Wilson, like a large number of Negro men has gone white woman crazy and he thinks that just because some pale-faced female has given him a break (as they all term it), he must heap hell and damnation upon the heads of the sisters of the woman who brought him into the world. It is either this or some bewitching colored girl with whom he was in love jilted him. However, since he has seen fit to gain publicity via such unbridled audacity, I am positive that no colored woman the world over would pat him on the back if he was choking on a bone. EDNA R. HEARD, 314 Pico Blyd. Santa Monica, Calif. ```markdown ``` if You Fail-To Read—THE CALIFORNIA —FACI EB. Veuwm.. ww wl alk lee. eee pete j 5 | oom a Calif. Eagle ‘Published Every Friday 841 Central Ave. _VA. 9244 .*| Los Angeles, Calif. Fri.,| July ‘11, 1930 Vol. 43, No, 5 EGtered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at tle Poct Office at Los Angeles, Califoraia, under the Act jof March 3, 1879. 3 Ae BASS 2 =| eS eatitor C. A. BASS-- - Managing Editor eK E. PROWD - - Business Mgr CORINNE BETTIS SMITH 0... - hen ssreccenseme Political Advertisin @E All News Copy must reach this oft:c¢ ‘not later than Wednesday noon, set avarttsing Copy not Inter than .Thutsday Morning, to insure Pnblice- tion jn current issue of this Paper, - | SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One {Year $2.00 Six (Months TT g1a3 Thrée Months $95 Per Copy 8 05 i Poa 8 Ae) Shes Se : | eae ee oual GAS STATIONS— ee ee Sey peSeeak enjoying good] gasoline cheap. Independent statins are fighting each other aud the giguns are fighting everybody in the gtruggle for commercial control: as a result we have ten cent gas and chéag ofl. We’have a dozen or more statiqns operated by colored, ‘They are bidding for colored business from a complexion basis instead of a com- mercfal basis. A few have met the cut prices. The white stations, inves. tigatipn has shown are protected in this War and able to stand their ground. What is the: matter with the colorda boys? Boys, aren't you orga- nized? Bach one says he can't afford to eile his gas away. True, but some of ydu better investigate haw it is “that fome stations are making a 3c profit} on 11 cent retail. The public focal expec you to give your gas ‘Away| yet the colored autoist can’t, place| a premium on complexion. It the Wig wholesale concerns are not Prote¢ting you, organize and make ‘em, $0 you can get colored. patron- age. | - wu! ARE YOU FOR? Its} common. occurrence for to meet colored voters on the street | ho shave positively made up thelr minds as to who they are going to! vote for as governor. But just ask one of them why and he starts swol- lowing. ‘Their main reason seems to be because someone has told them he was;a good man. Time we stopped taking/someone’s word ani) started | forming individual opinions by read-| ing aid inlvestizating the man. ‘You| iow tere are other reasons” why | we shonld) vote for the man of our choice dhan the color question,” says | Maggie. | if eels | FOUND HIS HAT— | We isce Fred Roberts has officially annouhced, bis candidacy and tossed| his deyby into the ring, We are glad he hak found it necessary and pru- dent th do so. It has done one thing at leajt stabilized the erratic Roberts voter who was about to 20 south T| mean.} Dr. Hope, Kindly lead us in| Political prayer!" | toe | FIFTH BIRTHOAY— We kee where the Golden State In-|, eurinde Company will be five years | old otf the 28rd inst. My how time}; does fly and mercy me, how that child || has grown. Folks shen it was born |, ‘said it-was too delicate to live. It has} lived fo See many of those who pre- dictea/its early demise, patted in the | belly with a spade and at the rate it’s] going It will be here a hundred years | or so) after all of uses are zone. | Folks jouzht to stop trying to bury worth |while living things, said Miss | ‘Tickle| Todegth as she opened a let-|| ies tober aha foun '« Goldes State policy [holder's ‘dividend check. | VACATION— Happy days are here. they say. | Folks are al! going away. Some to/| Friseo, some! back East, some to Elsi- nore, gome to the beach:. and. when |' you ask them_why. they simply reply, vacation days are here. | Do <b KNOW HIM? 4 im that young mining engineer | | who had his picture and a wonderfut | writeup in last Sunday's Times! about fimecit and the airplane. Well| ' his, is Jack Montgomery, We have kndwn him for 20 years and|! from thmé to time he has told us of! his, nul experiments, — Looks | « like he is about to ride on the moon |: financially at least and while whites|« have furnished practically ‘all the{| money we are proud to learn one or two erred have their fingef, in the pie including a wellkngwa red, | fap who may shortly be wégring y.:< fat ape of a cap. .¢ tes | tions: i t muy Bis eral ie gue fi ABy JoE— as. Bie Meracre aby Joo GH taee! is gracing the outside of enve-/; lopes traveling in aif mail fash-| fon. Speaking of knocking ‘em out.| y ad of enveloge knocks out| 1 es ot ‘Pasadena Section: Pwr) 200 Young Pasadenians In Hollywood Bowl Concert *asadena has also decided to have Fenresenation in the wonderful con. cert of young Negro voices, at Holly wood Bowl August fourth; so 200 o the highest talented young’ ladies and gentlemen of the city are busy rchears ing. They meet every Saturday nigh: at the CM. E. Church. Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett ig directing the Chorus an¢ he reports wwcellent progress, Race Forum Lew Head addressed a large atten- dance at the Forum Sunday afternoon. The, subject, “Causes of race prejudice. was thought provoking.” The Hungar- ian music by Betty Ganz and the num- bers sung by the Harmonia Quintet- te were well rehdered and greatly ap- preciated by the listeners. The en- semble is composed of: Mrs. Craig, soprano; Mr. Ballard, tenor; Mrs. Vaughn. alto, and Mr. Craig. bass. Mrs. Morrow accompanied the singers. Believe It Or Not— According to the Journal published by the Medical Association of America 65 per cent of the Negroes in the U. S. are syphilitic while only 27 per cent of the whites have the germ, Fur- ther, we notea that Negroes. in the South especially. die by large num- bers as a result of the lack of a suf- ficient number of Negro physicians to- gether with an insifficient supply of money to pay doctors bills, Music— Mrs. Alice Stourd Bugg will hvas her students recital at the First A. M. E. Chureh Sunday, July 13th. Mrs. Lillian Pitts and Miss Lottie Buchanan will receive a prize for per- fect attendance; Cecil Hawkins and Alice Presly will receive a prize for the highest grading. Mrs. Bugg has organized quite a reputation as a teacher and niusician in the Southlands. She ‘studied at the Boston Conservatory. Cleveland School of Music and U.S. C. Mrs. Bugg has taught in Pasacena for 7-years. The Utica Jubilee Singers appeared at the C. ME. Church Monday even- ng. 5 “Music is the language of the Angel.” ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued irom Page One) Robert R. Motes of Tuskegee shows that there were nine instances of mob murder. five, more than there was in the first half of 1929, FEET E EERE EE EEE EE * BOB SHULER AT BETH + + EDEN TEMPLE Ps The setting for the Bob Shuler lecture last Sunday afternoon was. im- posing to say the least. According t¢ jthe Trinity " Methodist church radi¢ preacher 1800 gleaming faces sat_be- |fore him. eagerly drinking in evers | srerd that fell from “Fighting” Bob’ lips, | Bob Shuter started his discourse by | telling his hearers about an experience jhe had when he was a wee boy. Said he, "While 1 was yet a lad-there lived jin my neighborhood a boy by the name of Sam, One day Samy and 1 had a fight, he wallopped me. [ wore [Bat meyahek con, Sane hed without even making an impression upon him. so ever ‘since that time | have been figuring how to get even with Sam's face, <0 F have decided: to keep you here this afternoon for about two or ‘three: hours listening.” “In the tide water region of Virginia where I was rearea, the people of that community acquired the habit of reckoning everything either before oF fatter the dam break, so my iriends I have the habit now .of reckoning all of my experiences by either before go- ing to jail Or aiterwards. Just before I was incarcerated my wife asked me this question: “Did I have enui stuff in me that God supplies to live up there (in jail) with those fellows.’ to which L:replied, “Yes, honey,” I did not go in jail, said Mr. Shuler and at- tempt to convert every man I found there, 1 simply tried t6 live so that those about me might be impressed of ‘the fact that my life was imbued with the milk 6f human kindness, and I am sure I ide the right impression upon those paor, helpless jail-mates. for a jew wetks aiter my release, one Sun- day evening in my church service noticed at the altar one of the boys I had met in the tank and-a little iater a Mexicar boy who was also with me in jail came tor my service and asked to hecome apart of, our Christian or- Ganization.” “Then turning to his great audience, whieh scemed to be all tars. Mtr. Shuler said in part that the amazing thing in this civilization is we have the church and thevchurch is the biggest, asset to the community. With anti-religious elements. in our midst such as Bolsheviks, without the influ- ence of the’ church, conaitions would be worse than they are, I believe in the practical problems of life, I went to jail for free speech, John Bunyan, Saint Pani and others could have been saved from jail if birth of Protestanism came thru Mar- tin Luther who exercised his right of free speech. “Do you.know what it Was that put slavery on the blink, why it was agitation, eternal agitation by preachers of the Methodist and Bap- tist churches. and ‘the only way the world will be saved will be thru the medium of agitation. Once there was a long, lean, lanky iellow who went down the Mississippi Sick— AS gThe Rev. Lawson’ was taken again 10. the hospital. : Mrs. Ralph Troy has been confined to bed again. ig Amusements— Dance, Dayton all Thursday night (July 10th) Echols’ Serenaders play- ing. Syncopated Operetta at Shrine Audi- torium (L.A.) July 16th—Price $1.00. Shriners’ Smoker at Dayton Hall given. by Egyptian Temple No, 5 July 17th, P.M. Socials— We are happy to have in our city Miss Bernice Wilson. Seattle, Wash- ington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson of that northern city, Miss Wil son is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. TL, and aunt for a time. in Washington, D.C. Mr and Mrs, Howard MeMickin for- merly living on N. Vernon are now living in their new home at 1116 Line coln Ave. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Long: parents of Mts. MeMickins, “are live ing with them. ! Se Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of 67 Hulbert St. entertained on last Mon- day evening. June. 30th’ giving a very pretty reception in their beautiful home honoring the graduates of 1930. her sister Miss Jammima Goulbourne. The Gecorations gave the home the appearance of a beautiful flower gar- den. Miss Goulbéurne leit Wednesday tor Jamacia going by way of New Or- leans. She will visit her brother in Cuba arriving in Jamacia Friday July lth, After a visit of 3-months with her parents she will return. Pasaden- ans wish her a saie and pleasant visit. Little Flogsie D. Woolie leit for Sacramento with her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Derrick, Mrs. Derirck spent two weeks with her mother Mrs, Edmonds. of 488 W. Hammond, and has-returned tw her home in Sacramento and not Port- land- as was mistakingly reported. Open Letter— Dear Editor | Allow me to use you space to epn- gratulate the Negro graduates of Pasa. ‘dena, T have watched the advancement of your race for many years. and it dues STILL GOING STRONG € 3 | 7 | | ry | | | £ - a HAROLD SMITH (Georgia Boy) and wife, Ramona nearing 900 hours in the Maywood Marathon. piver and saw a professional auctioneer sella slave. After looking on Abra ham Lincoln turned around, went home saying. “I will fight this thing until I aie.” He was ai agitator, and his entire plank was made on the plat- form of agitation. So deeply impres- sed was he with this duty that he had taken upon himself that he ran con- tinuously for different offices but was only elected twice. Lincoln was a man of conviction—an agitator. 1 am agi- tating because 1 want America to come back. There are people who are asking now, what is the matter with this age? “Home life according to American tradition is almost obliter- atedy the family altar is a thing of the Past. young people fail to accord’ their Parents with the respect due them as such. My friends. there is never an effect without a cause—this doing away of traditional American home life startea when the Bible was taken from the public schools. No agency or combination of ageacics can keep your people back if you are determined within yourself to move upward. and onward on a high moral plane. I like to come to you and speak to you on such occasions, 1 get here a Sort of warmth that my heart craves. it is a pleasure forme to get away from the white folk and come into your atmosphere, it is like coming out Of the rain into the sunshine. These are some of the highlights of the Bob Shuler lecture which was d livered at Beth Eden Baptist churel last Sunday afternoon at the end of which Negro men and women rushed to the platform, grasping -the hang of Bob Shuler, who has not always been on the most friendly’ terms with the Négroes of this city. Those, who stop long enough to think believe’ that Rev. Shuler is undergoing a change of heart and no longer will he be known as the Bob Shuler Saul type but hence forth ip the ranks of Negro life he shall be called, Paul. my soul good to see how the Colores people are interesting themselves it higher education. May they ever con tinue to do so, for knowleage is power Pardon. but | wish to advise every Negro iamily to get every bit of edu: cation that it can. It will never be use less. It can never be: useless! Your lovingly. A WHITE FRIEND Note: Please send your news and open letters to Carl Echols, $89: West: gate St. Pasadena, Calif. i A\ Gorrection— Recently an article apeared in this column ‘concerning Miss Roberta Heard with Miss Heard’s name at- tached to it. This was au error on the part of the typers. The title of the article should have "been “Roberts Heard.” ana it was written by the writ. er of this column. Chub Women— Mrs. Corrine B. Hicks has just re- turned from Oakland where she at- tended the Women's State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. While at- tending the -convention many of the women received personal message’ of general interest among which was telegram received by Mrs. Hicks in- forming het that her brother in Cincinnati, Ohio. Attorney Will Bush has been nominated by the Republi- can party of the Ohio Legislature, riers Atheltics— A. veritable battle of the giants was waged Tuescay evening at Brookside Park when the Olympic Gjants cross- bats with the Junior Giants. - The playing of the Juniors was re- markable.” They rank in age from 12 to 17, and they play:ball like veterans, The Barber Shop-Chords (Olympic men) were compelled to sing the blues ay a result of a 4.t0 3 victory in favor of the children, All the Juniors played good. We hone that “Tricky” Clipper will save his arm till he is older. Howard Edwards.’ manages the Ju- vior Giants; and Wiggins. Collins and Brooks pilot the Olynipic Giants. The kames are held 3:30°P. M. every Tues- day at Brookside Park. 3 The Umpires are “Chuck’” Echols ana “Forry” Prince. The Olympics will play Kelly's Cubs next Tuesday at Brookside. 1 IN. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STAT= OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES John E, Elston, Plaintiff, va. Timothy Grant Elston, Defendant No. D 83315 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the of- fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of ‘said County. The people of the State of Californ. ia send greetings to Timothy Grant Elston, | You are directed to appear in ah action brought. against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior ‘Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere; and you are notified that umless you ap- pear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon con- tract. or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint, Given under my hand-and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this Mth day of March, 1930. L. E. LAMPTON, County Cleark and Clerk 0 tthe Supe- rior 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.) DON’T ARREST ’EM, WE'LL GET ‘EM | i Caink aitaad Sins Prada ian’. further developments occurred in. the late afternoon at the residence of Mrs Viola Bryant. 972 E. 43rd Strect on the Fourth of July. A’ birthday party for Miss Frankie Remmet, also residing there was in progfess and according to the officers who received achurry up call at Newton Station at= 5:40, evidently much Tquor was part. ol the refreshments, Allegedly a young man about: towi named William Speed was talking te one of the women present to the. dis: pleasu.e of her lover. When Speed and the woman started to leave the house the jilted one swung on Specd’s jaw. knocking out his front teeth and knocking him down, | Though others joined in the attack he managed to get up and run. Two other men’ with him ran to his assistance and a_frec for all fight'begun in the house and the street in front with 10 or 12 men battling with knives and, forniture. An expensive radio was torn up and used for a bludgeon to batter in heads, Chairs’ and tables were broken, the house presenting the picture of a shambles when the detectives arrived. Both Speed and a young man nam- ed George Brown made their escape before the officers arrived as did also < Seee| ete oe Ls kl egl oals. [poea o@ St, eo 4 a *) 9 9 Used CHEVROLETS—6’s, '29 °30's 4 SEDANS——5 .COUPES——1 ROADSTER; .. 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SCHERER | & e & ; ; 9 YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE | By “CHANTICLEER” ‘A serial of love, tragedy, mystery, hope, fear, business, and other phases. of life in a setting of the local business world. -#-small buiiet hole right between her eyes, yet her other beautiful vrowr features unmarked and calm yin the inscrutable silence of death. \a faiw smile upon her cold lips. she jay in the chapel of Conner and Johnson, Co 1400 E. 17th St. Where the Pacific Electric Railway crosses the ‘Avenue in a network ‘o! efficient transportation, the bouy was found still warm, but without a finge print, without track im the gravel without a single ¢lue as to the identity of the voluptously formed, expensively clothed body, or the Perpetrator o! this awful, mysterious crime! “In less time:'than it takes to tel efficient Newton detectives were hot or ‘the trail, like trained relentless, blow hounds determined to “get their mat (or woman as the case may be). Whe did this? Who did this? During their investigation they also learned that Electric ‘Ranges at $10 down may now be had by getting ir touch with the Bureau of Light and Power, That the “Rest a While” is true to its name at Santa Monica. The famous La Bonita is the Mecca for bathers at Santa Monica. The New Vogue Cafe, 2301 Central has high class eats. Simmons Shoe Store, 2022 Central Ave. makes your feet happy. The Publix Cafe 2023 Central, ser- ves home cooked meals. Central Avenue Ranch Property may be bought of Frank Hutchinson 648 Perris St. San Bernardino. The “Ii Duce” Pharmacy 12th and Central has opened with a full ine of goods. Ridley Beauty Shop, Denker and Jefferson is painstaking. Glen Rose Beauty Parlor has beauty specialists. Creole Cosmetology shops 1114— 2221 Central and 11107 Gompton are popular with the trade. Lincoln Beauty Salon 2319, 22nd and Hooper, and 4806 Ascot feature permanent finger waving. The East India Hair Grower, 316 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. wants agents, Madame Walker's Beauty, modern eauty salon 4808 Central covers all jeauty culture lines, Bozzani Motors’ Co. Sunset and sroadway, Jas. E. Brace Tepresent- tive. Black and White Cabs, Fitzroy 5121 ides you for a nickel. Angelus Funeral Home 1030 Jeffer- on is modernly equipped. | A good country Boarding Home for joys may ‘be found by writing Box| 27, Monrovia Route 1. | Note to Readers 1 Follow this mystery thriller of “The Smiling Bullet.” Twill run through three issues. The sequel or “who. kill ed the beautiful smiling vietim will be ieft at cach of the advertizers mention- ed at the close of the story. When the last chapter is published write out your version of the deep mystery and’ take it to the nearest firm in your neighbor- hood ,then watch its window. for the ‘sequel. An excellent prize will he giv- en to the one guessing correctly and left for the claiment at one of che ad- dresses above, ee ee the two charged with cutting Tucker and Shields. “At latest. reports they were still at large, as. is also a man named Leon Wilson, alias Sergeant. Shiclas was found lying on the strecet unconscious from loss of blood: from deep wounds én -arihs, neck and body. t y leet aa tate ere tegen ee ep ee ee eee Oe THE NEW LA BONITA . 3 | 3 Newly Renovated throughout. x : Thoroughy Sanitary; Cafe close by. {..§ ; Convenient for bathers—Private lockers. Two block« & . from Ocean. x } Bathing Suits for hire. i ie +. Private parties given best of attention. © 3 Big Picnic Grounds free. i | -3 .. Largest pit for Weiner Bakes. 3 Most courteous treatment to all. Es : f i x : : > = } > | Prices Reasonable, ee / Employment office in connection, undér management pf § FRANK N, MILLER~ 1 x "MRS. M. L. PITRE—*—Managers—__MRS. C. SIMS 3 a ea ee ae Ek ee ee Se) VUE RY } Louisiana State Club Ti Entertain Visitors From Home In order to formally welcome those from the old home state the Louis. jana State Club will hold open house for former residents of the State ai Louisiana on Sunday, Juiy 13, 190. from 3 to 7 P. M. in the Dining Room of Dunbar Hotel, 41st and Central Ave Everyone:'who is host to a Louis. jana visitor is urgently requested "te have them meet the members of the Louisiana State Club on this ccas- ion. Refreshments will be served. J. Allen Reese is president, Mrs. Lilli Smith is secretary of the Louis- iana State Club, BY: THOMAS ROWLETT a. July 10, 1930, To the Editor’ of the, Calif. Eagle: Withevery one else_coming to sun: ny California for their summer vaca tion I can’t see whf; there should be so much fuss abel because a few “Windy City” Gangsters sase—fit tc pay us their respects. (It's good ad- vertisement. and that's what Califor. nia is forever shouting). You know I always thought that) the men on the police force were just a little out of date- with their old fash- ion forty-fives (45's) and I guess they [thought so too. for we sce where twa ‘of the plain clothes boys visited the above mentioned gangsters roams and’ lifted three of the gang's gats (Now ain't day som’in?). i That's teaching the. Big Town Boy’ something new in - --er,- = (should we ‘say pick-pocketing. or just plain pet- ty. thieving?), That women are steadily comiitg! in- to their own, can easily be seen in that the “famous Scotland Yard" taking on eight (8) of the sweet young things as detectives. : So husbands be careful, be c-a-r-e- f-u-l, and don't talk in your sleep: at least not t-0-0 m-t-c-h. as you! might walk up in the sweet A.M." under arrest, By the looks of things. India i¢ proving tobe a Tittle too much’ sah ior England. No joolin’ those southerners are bia hearted (To their own kind) J. Allen Couch, Alderman of Atlanta. ‘Ga. ot the fourth of July. and thought “that he would celebrate while acting’ May or and turned out two hundrea, and sixty-eight prisoners from jail. (Oh, what a bottle that myst, have beens il bet it_was ten year old sutf) <Of course he’s now, facing a Turn Out irom off the city pay roll. f THOS. ROWLETT LETTER OF ‘THANKS Los Angeles, Calif. F July, Ist, 1930 I wish to thank Mrs. Clara C. Hul- bert, Mrs. A. C.. Richardson Mme. Pearl Lowery Winters, Mme. Sinclaire White Murdock, Mrs. C. A. Bass and the many cther well wishers and spon- sers of the movement to further my education and build a schodl for me that willbe a monument to the ‘State of —alifornia. \ a Wassure you that I will Go eyery thing in my power to be worthy of the cause, You cannot imagine how happy 1 am/to know that the people of Los An- geles think so much of my work that they are going to help me realize my dreams of over 20-years,, L invite all my friends ‘and well wish- ers to be present to witness te work of my pupils and assistant BGs Tuesday evening, July 15th, at $t. Paul Baptist Church. We want this to be the best and most largely attended recital during our past 17-years of suc- cess. fe In apprecit.a of what the titzens are going to oc for me, [ intent! to do something in return, 1 will hold it as @ surprise and tell” you all about. i* the night of the recital, Thanking you again for helping to make my/drearis come true. | Lam always yours, : Yours very respeetiully WM. T. WILKINS? . ar : % | ON OUR SAVINGS : : Any amount ; Ay time es : Interest = ; 3 credited : ; kno july] fm Non fiuctuating $ vestment Account today. $1.00 $ : will start an account. | KNOX -KNOX Realty Brokers’ |” 4050 witmington Ave] <3 Lafayette 0878 : Representing 3 : pe Coast BUILDING-LOAN : ASSOCIATION ¥ | of Los Angeles % CHURCHES Tabernacle Bap. Church THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE BANK OF THE CITY OF BAYSIDE THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN --- Friday, July 11, 1930 TWELFTH AND HEMLOCK July 6, 1930.—We had excellent services all day. The pastor, Rev. J. D Gordon, preached at 11 o'clock from the subject: Abraham said unto Lot, let there be no strife I pray thee, and between my Herdman and their Herdman, for we are brethren. Of which he held his listeners spell-bound for about forty minutes. He described the friendship and brotherly love between Abram and Lot, and how these two men settled their differences because of the faith Abram had in God, he obeyed as God would direct. At 3 o'clock the afternoon services were held by the Young People, better known as the Usher Board of the Tabernacle Baptist church. This being their first anniversary they declared they would make it a great day and invited to sit with them 26 Usher Boards of the city and vicinity and of this number, seventeen were represented. It was a beautiful sight to see them all dressed in their regular uniform which they wear at their churches. We wonder if the God of Heaven will spare us to see 26 Usher Boards assembled in one body next July, one year from now. The Tabernacle Baptist choir was at their best. I wonder if they sing that way all the time? The reading from Mrs. Essie Smith gave us food for thought, and the quartee from the Usher Board was a knock-out. The reading by Mrs. Cecelle Thomas was good as usual. Mrs. E. M. Boyd's solo swept the church, after which the Rev. J. D. Gordon preached a sermon for the Usher;s; his text was. "It is better to be a Doorkeeper in the House of the Lord. Than to Dwell in the Tents of the Wicked." He handled this as you know to a perfection. It's just like Gordon to do everything well. The solo rendered by Miss Martha Hurst-burger took our minds back to the Grand Opera of the days of Madam Shumann-Heink. The presentation of white rose buds for the Usher Board to Miss Husthugen, Thomas and Boyd was beautiful. We wonder which one of the Usher Board members grew them. The silver offering was collected by Mrs. Burguess, First A. M. E. Mrs. Jackson, Ndw Hope; Mr. Williams, of Tabernacle and Mr. Toney of Metronolitan. Yes, the women bent in the collection as usual. The presentations made to the Pastor, Trustees, Choir and Usher-Board came as a surprise by Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Estella Hensley, Mrs. Ruby Mae Crossby and Mrs. P. McCullough, after which all Ushers had their pictures made in front of the church. The following Usher Boards were represented: Wesley Chapel, Hamilton, C. M. E., St. Paul Bartist, Bethel A. M. E., Metropolitan Baptist, Mt. Zion, First A. M. E., Zion Hill, New Hope, First A. M. E., Zion Union Baptist, Independent Church of Christ, First Baptist, L. A., Phillips Chapel, St. Phillin Ensloscal, First Baptist Furlong Tract. The president, Mr. H. C. Hensley extends many thanks and congratulations for the manner in which the Boards co-operated. He said he will be pleased to meet you again in one great body one year from this July. 1400 EAST 17th STREET If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Wesley Chapel News A. P. SHAW, PASTOR This Sunday will be Get-Away Sunday for the new Conference year. All officers and members are expected to be present and to bring their friends with them. The Pastor's morning sermon will be on "Where Are You Going." This will be a great message that should be heard by a capacity audience. A special effort is being made to make our evening services the best of the day. Get in the habit of attending the evening services. Special music and special preaching. Come and help build a great evening service. REV. E. M. CLARK ILL Rev. E. M. Clark, former pastor of the A.M.E. Zion Church. San Francisco and Monrovia, for many years Presiding Elder of the District and for a time the Presiding Elder of the whole Pacific Coast of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Present pastorate at Redding-Shasta County. Northern California. In company with Presiding Elder, T. Allen Harvey of Sacramento, Calif., visited the Michigan and Missouri Conference at Chicago and St. Louis presided over by Bishop J. W. Martin of Los Angeles, Calif. June 15th Rev. Clark preached at the Walter's Memorial church. Chicago. 11 o'clock A. M. In St. Louis, Mo., on the 22nd of June, he preached at the Berean Presbyterian Church at 11:00 o'clock A. M. and at McPhetor's Memorial Presbyterian Church at 8:00 P. M. While returning to his post on the Santa Fe train. Thursday, June 26th he was suddenly stricken with illness. His condition grew worse until he reached his daughter; Mesdames Bedney (who is now in the hospital) Jackson and Adams who live in Monrovia. Medical aid was summoned. Rev. Clark is at the home of his daughter 501 E. Maple Ave. Phone Black 362. His condition is somewhat improved. UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna McMillan, Leader "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Weekly Class Schedule Daily: 10 A. M.—Healing Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success Monday 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence 8:00—Life Message Thursday 9:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Consecra- tion and Healing 8:00—Young Peoples' Expression Friday 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:30—Youth Club ICENT FUNERAL PARLO JOHNSON & ERS AND FUNERAL DIREC ISHMENT MODERN IN YOU DESIKE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. WOMEN THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. EET Phonn: WEstmore 20 ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH REV. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor 21st Street and Naomi Ave. "Four things a Christian should take time to do each day"—A continuation of this sermon at 11 A. M. 8 P. M. "Weighed in the ballet" veighed in the balance and found wanting." The services were inspiring and beneficial in every way, when the Altar Call was made many accepted prayer. There were five ac A. S. S. cessions at this service The Mothers Council in the afternoon followed, by the B. Y. P. U. had the fire burning and those present were in a receptive mood for the powerful message at 8 P. M. by the Pastor—Subject, "Prepare to meet thy God." He spoke of the extensive preparations for earthly careers in the professional, Business, Political and Social worlds that may or may not come to pass, and what little preparation was made to meet our Redeemer which will surely come. His hearers were convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that regardless of one's standing here, they would have to meet their God. If life Everlasting would be theirs. They must make preparation here. Forty-three persons received the right hand of fellowship, after which Communion brought the day's services to close. St. Paul invites you—Come worship here: LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CURCHI REV. E. E. LIGHTNER. Pastor Vernon and Hooper Avenues "Preparation for Emergencies" will be the subject of the Pastor's morning message this Sunday, July 13th. At the evening service the Open Forum on the general subject: "How should a Christian Observe Sunday?" The past Sunday was a good day with us. The Pastor preached at the morning service. Rev. J. H. Messer was the evening speaker. There was one addition to the membership at the morning service. Sunday, July 20th will be "Men's Day". Rev. E. W. Moore of Pasuaena will be the morning speaker. In the evening Atty. Willis O. Tyler will deliver the address. Reserve the date and plan to attend. THE LOS ANGELES BAP- TIST MINISTERS UNION There were two separate meetings last Monday by the Baptists Ministers, The Pastors and Ministers Conference, from 9:30, to 12:30, presided over by the Rev. Dr. W. D. Carter was a very dignified and altogether saintly affair. Quite a number of the Ministers addressed the Conference on the various subjects to which their names were affixed on the well prepared program: Each of the addresses was followed by a spirited discussion contributing to a better understanding of the subject itself: And in no case was the main speaker's position disturbed. The regular session of the Union presided over by Rev. Marshall, who took the chair at 12:30, was 'The Horse of another color' and it came Saturday 2:00—Class for Children Sunday 9:30—Sunday School 11:00—Unity Service 8:00—Address Louise Beverly's Studio Of The Dance 1449 EAST WASHINGTON ATlantic 6049 Prohibition Debate At A.M.E.Z. Church The Dinner-Debate to be given at the First A. M. E. Zion church. Tuesday night, July 15th, is planned to be the most attractive event of he kind that has ever been held a this church. It is sponsored zy the church Brotherhood and will be a banquet. The menu will be especially appealing; the fried chicken, to be sure will be careful-selected Rhode Island Reds and every thing else on the card will be up to the same high standard. Apart from th menu, the big feature of the occasion will be the debate on the Prohibition question, i.e. "Shar the 18th Amendment to the Constitution of the United Staes be Repealed?" This great question which has the entire nation on edge will be debated i n the affirmative by Loren Miller, managing editor of the California News and John Jamison; a brilliant young law graduate from Howard University; the negative side will be handled by Deputy District Attorney Leon Whitaker and the eloquent Lloyd Griffith of the City Attorney's office. These names speak volumes and insure a veritable "feast of reason" in the clash of trained intellects to be brought into action. Alogheer the occasion will be extraordinary and the PUBLIC IS INVITED. Reservations are being made rapidly at seventy-five cents ($75) per plate. Purchase tickets from the committee or phone for reservations Call Atlantic 9969 Rev. I. Albert oMore. Dinner begins at 7:00 P. M. near running away with all of us, Dr. Rozier saved the day by introducing some new element. He carried us away by his eloquence, and metaphorically, dropped us down half-way between Los Angeles and Pasadena, so each of us could choose either way. It was the day for election of officers, and the following were elected: President, Rev. Dr. E. W. Moore; Vice-Pres., Rev. D. A. Jones; Secy.; Rev. J. Spencer, Assistant Secy.; Rev. G. A. Miller, Treasurer; Rev. W. A. Venerable, Rev. H. D. Prowd, was re-elected Reporter. The Union again accepted the cordial invitation of Rev. Mr. Pins and will continue holding its meetings at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 37th and Paloma, during the next six months. Very complimentary remarks were offered the out-going President. The newly elected officers will be installed next Monday at 1 P. M. H. D. PROWD, Reporter MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH! 9428 Zamora Street. Central Gardens This church and the good people of Central Gardens experienced another day of quiet, and also of God's blessings. The Sunday School was well attended, and the children were happily instructed. At 11:30, Dr. Proud delivered a discourse on "The Eight Reasons for Coming to the Lord's Supper." All enjoyed the message. The Lord's Supper was observed at the close, preceded by the right hand of fellowship to a brother. It was truly a most glorious time, and all the people praised the Lord, and gave thanks unto Him. At night the Praise meeting was most inspiring, and attracted the attention of many on the out-side. The Sermon which followed was made a season of blessings to us all. With Sister Payne at the piano, the choir did excellent singing. The hand of fellowship was again given to two at night, and the people greatly rejoiced at their coming into the fold. The Trustees and Deacons cojinently have made great improvements about the Church, and there is more to follow. This Sunday is to be a day of special Thanksgiving, and Thank—Offering. Please come carly and bring someone with you. Morning subject—"Desiring to See the Christ." That at night, "Joyful when they behold the Savior." All the people have a mind to work, to pray, and to worship the Lord. H. D. Prowd, Minister in Charge Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Pho ELIJAH COOPER R LICENSED REAL ESTATE Auto and Fire Insure Good buys in houses, lots and acrea 1101½ E. Adams Street Louise Beve Studio Of The LOUISE BEVERLY FREED SPANISH TOE ORIENTAL. CLASSIC Community Art 1449 EAST WASHINGTON OF THE FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH COME EARLY AND GET OUT EARLY The following subjects will be worked out with care, for the benefit of the knowledge seeking public. Each subject contains information that you need and should have. It will be given out each Sunday and you may have it for being present. Sunday, July 6th 11 A. M. Subject: "Man's Three Judges, I Cor. 4:3:4. Sunday, July 20th Young People's Day. The Mission Mallow Club has charge Sunday, July 27th 11 A. M. Flexibility I Cor. 9:22. 7:30 The Monthly PETER B. BURGESS We are giving special attention to our evening services. The pastor will preach on the first and second Sunday evenings. Y. W. C. A. NEWS The Girl Reserve Secretary, Miss Ruby Jefferson, Miss Hebe Mack, adviser, and the eight girls who went as delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference at Asilomar returned last Saturday before the ten days of the Conference has expired because one of the delegates from Hollywood Branch, who developed infantile paralysis, was sent to the hospital at Salinas. While at the Girl Reserve Conference, the delegates from Twelfth St. Branch had charge of the program one evening and presented a number of spirituals. Dr. Thurman, instructor of Religious Education at Atlanta University and Spellman University of Atlanta, Gr. appeared on the same program. He read several poems. Plans are being made to have classes for Girl Reserves in handicraft and dancing during the month of August. During the next four weeks the Committee of Management will have a membership drive for the Twelfth St. Branch. Please pay your membership fee of $100 and become a member of the Y. W. C. A. We need your help. Mrs. Jessie L. Terry, Chairman, is working hard to make this drive a success. She is asking your interest and cooperation. of chou en d er WANTED—You to be one to make up my forthcoming ing, Taught by the Lesson Systematic. You must know that a really modern maid, or a means one that can also do modern catering, to hold sition. . . You must know how to serve from a table to a millionaire. Even a modern housewife should know entertaining in setting up her tea and dinner parties modern way. So that you get open praise, instead of from the lips of your guests when they are gone. Artist to set up for teas, and bridge-parties, buffet dinner or informal. Learn fancy butter moulding into all kinds signs for the fanciest set tables, and make fancy cottrees, and fanciest of sandwiches for poker parties, tre sandwiches, all kinds of salads, soft drink mixing of dishes. To set up Spanish dinners, make good anchilies. Modern serving in this day, means you must know all of ALL of the foregoing. As an introduction: I make you on the first three (one dollar lessons) for $1.00. And $2 two lessons, thereafter, if you advance your dollar on July 12 to July 22, 1930, prior to my final opening for After that date it will be $2.00 per lesson advanced afterward $1.00 per lesson, requiring two lessons perished, in three to four months accordingly. PHONE LA—9171 for appointment to see me. As Douglas. Present Address, 1300 East 58th St., Los An. EDEN ART FUNDAMENTAL SYSTEM (cpr) 1930 by A. D. S. R. G. LAMAR AND DUN Res. HU. 1064-W SURETY BAIL BOND WHEN IN NEED—DON'T HESITATE—CA OFFICE WANTED—You to be one to make up my forthcoming Class for Catering, Taught by the Lesson Systematically. You must know that a really modern maid, or a butler in this day means one that can also do modern catering, to hold a good paying position. . . You must know how to serve from a table of a good liver, to a millionaire. Even a modern housewife should know to do her own entertaining in setting up her tea and dinner parties aight, the latest modern way. So that you get open praise, instead of secret criticism from the lips of your guests when they are gone. Learn from a food artist to set up for teas, and bridge-parties, buffet dinners, etc., formal or informal. Learn fancy butter moulding into all kinds of flowers, designs for the fanciest set tables, and make fancy canopies, cocktails, entrees, and fanciest of sandwiches for poker parties, picnics, after-theatre sandwiches, all kinds of salads, soft drink mixing, and garnishing of dishes. To set up Spanish dinners, make good anililadas and the like. Modern serving in this day, means you must know all, or a larger part of ALL of the fore-going. As an introduction: I make you a special rate on the first three (one dollar lessons) for $1.00. And $1.50 per week per two lessons, thereafter, if you advance your dollar during the dates. July 12 to July 22, 1930, prior to my final opening for teaching July 23. After that date it will be $2.00 per lesson advanced for two lessons, afterward $1.00 per lesson, requiring two lessons per week until finished, in three to four months accordingly. PHONE LA-9171 for appointment to see me. Ask for Mrs. A. S. Douglas. Present Address, 1300 East 58th St. Los Angeles, California; Phone: MAdiscn 3046 NE ALLEN HOTEL HOT AND COLD WATER MRS. JANIE ALLEN LYONS, Proprietor Manager Rates 75 cents; $1.00; $1.50 Per Day 1123 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. WHEN IN SEARCH OF A GOOD PLACE TO EAT, VISIT Central Avenue Ranch Property For Sale Also have several 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 FRANK HUTCHINSON Kitchen temperature 10 degrees lower during cooking hours! 10 DOWN (with an allowance on your old range) installs a modern electric range in your home, completely wired and to cook. Balance in small monthly amounts. Phone F Aber 4211, Business Agent, for your nearest dealer. "A PENNY PER PERSON PER MEAL" will operate a modern electric range at Los Angeles Municipal electric rates. YOUR CITY-OWNED BUREAU of POWER and LIGHT City of Los Angeles N. E. CORNER ADAMS and CENTRAL STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Page--Three ETRIC RANGES !. ees ers! ```markdown ``` forthcoming Class for Cater- systematically. maid, or a butler in this day ing, to hold a good paying po- mium a table of a good liver, to should know to do her own inter parties aright, the latest instead of secret criticism are gone. Learn from a food buffet dinners, etc., formal into all kinds of flowers, de- cide fancy canopies, cocktails, or parties, picnics, after-the- rink mixing, and garnishing good anchiladas and the like. I know all, or a larger part I make you a special rate $00. And $1.50 per week per dollar during the dates, opening for teaching July 23. advanced for two lessons, lessons per week until fin- see me. Ask for Mrs. A. S. st. Los Angeles, California. L SYSTEM, S. DUMAS JOHNSON Res. RI. 3566 BONDS DATE—CALL US PHONE ADams 9032 OPEN AT ALL HOURS NEW ANNEX BRIETOR- Manager 100 Per Day Los Angeles, Calif. E TO EAT, VISIT FE MEALS YOU 2023 So. Central Los Angeles Property For Sale and reservoir, ave. 200 priced from $250 all property three Information see N PHONE 202-86 F. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR JULY ---- AND CURRENT EVENTS Page-Four PARKS-ROBINSON NUPTALS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughe T. Lowery was the setting for the beautiful wedding of their niece. Miss Mary Nancy Parks, who became the bride of Dr. Lepol L. Robinson. It was solemnized Sunday afternoon. June 29th at 3 P. M. It was witnessed by several hundred invited guests from all parts of the State and East. The orchid yellow green wedding, the color scheme being carried out in home decoration. The marriage ceremony was read by Father Cleghorn. Miss Geneva Bicker of Bakersfield, Calif. sang, "O Promise Me." Mrs. Hazel Earl presiding at the piano—referred to as Long Green Wedding. Mrs. Maris Mrs. Green honored wore yellow organdy and tulle dress with hat to_matel carried flowers of pastel shades. Little Jane Alexander, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, wore a dainty dress of pink and green organdy tuching the floor with bonnet to match. Little Vance Jones was ring bearer in full dress suit. The bride's dress was of egg shell veil with which she wore a long veil real lace cap held in place with orange blossoms and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. I. C. Mitchell served Dr. Robinson as best man. Mrs. Pearl Lowery-Winters, aunt of the bride, sang "Because," accompanied with violin obligat, Mrs. Bessie Williams Dones. The bride was given away in marriage by her great aunt, Mrs. Rachel Lee. Her aunt, Mrs. Pearl L. Winters receiving--Mrs. Allie Tarvey, Miss Nellie Jones, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Carney, Stewart, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Vyne Burns, Usher--Leroy Edwards, Phillip Lowery. Mme. Jenewa Purkins dressing the bride for her trip. She wore a smart blue tailored suit with egg shell hat, blue white shoes and purse to match. The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception, after which they left for San Diego. Wedding gifts were received from all parts of the State and the East. The bride is a native daughter, graduate of Freemont High School of Los Angeles. Pupil of the Mackillie School of music. She will be remembered in the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs as the first President of the Children Department Central Section, Dr. Leopal L. Robinson graduate of Mehary College and is now practicing in Los Angeles. The beautiful decorations was done by Warren florist. Mrs. Nancy Parks the grandmother, sent her blessings upon the daughter from Atlanta. Georgia. Mrs. Pearl Weatherton of Bristol Virginia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lilie A. Brody at 1230 East 51st Street. Prof. and Mrs. N. G. Henderson of Houston, Texas are in the city, guests of Attorney and Mrs. M. H. Browles. 1421 East 27th Street. Prof. Henderson has been principal of Bruce School in Houston for many years. He is attending the University of Southern California. Mrs. Henderson is a lady of charming personality. She will be delighted to have her many friends here call to see her. They will be in the city at least four weeks longer. From here they will go to Canada and points east. ENTERTAIN FOR NIECE On Tuesday tite, July 17th, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Greene of 1967 E. 55th Street, entertained their niece, Miss Alice Wilson with a party honoring her graduation from John Adams Junior High. The class colors of Red and White were carried out in decorations of Gladiolus and Sweet Peas, also in the refreshments which were enjoyed by all. Those present included the Misses Dorothy Mays, Roberta Kline, Harriet and Lola Hunter, Rubyne Aike, Hilmoree, Hene Greene, Doris Aike, Hilmoree,azar Maret Brown, Virginia Robinson, Earnestine Wilson, Messrs. Maurice Colbert, Henry Feltenberg Jessie Purple Cleopus Harmon, Jeffie Howell, William Chattown, Woodrow Reed, Lawrence Swain Leonard Robinson, Grover Ake Jr., David Booker, and Samuel Valley, Attorney and Mrs. Leon Whitaker, Mrs. E. J. Brown, Mr. Grover Ake, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Oliver Maker, M. L. Branch, Mr. Henry Greene, and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wilson. Mr. William B. Cain of Waco, Tex. is visiting in the city. He is stopping at the home of Rev. W. F. Mitchell, 3309 Hooper avenue. Mr. Cain is a government employee at Waco and has been for a number of years. He is here on a vacation and is much impressed with Los Angeles. Dr. A. L. Wallace of Oknutgee, Okla. is registered among the visitors to our city. Dr. Wallace is a brother-in-law of Dr. Thomas W. Kyle, 2812 1-2 S. Central avenue and is taking care of Dr. Kyle's practice while in the city. Dr. Wallace will be pleased to meet all former acquaintances at the above address. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened An elaborate Tea was given on Sunday, June 29th at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Jones, 2167 West 30th Street. by Mr. and Mrs. William Simms honoring Miss Maime simms of Chicago. About one hundred and twenty-five guests were present and enjoyed a dainty repast. Mrs. Lillie P. Gresham left last week for Austin, Texas to attend the funeral of her brother William M. Tears. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson of 1049 E. 40th Street, spent the 4th of July at the La Bonita, Santa Monica. HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY Miss Susie Smith, was hostess to a four course dinner party. Thursday June 26th, at the cuteful home of Mrs. Emma Cason, 1722 Ruby Street, honoring Mrs. Zetta Kirtley of Des Moines, Iowa. The color scheme, pink and white was beautifully carried out, Covers were laid for fourteen. The evening was spent in games and jokes. The guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Josephine Wilson. Miss Dysart, Mrs. Kirtley, Little Miss Robinson, and Junior Robinson. Miss Smith was assisted by Mrs. Cason. Follow the crowds to Pasadena Sunday, July 13th from 4 to 7 and join the elite who will be present at the Golden Tea given by the Chicago Union Charity club. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Fulghum of 9427 Zamora Ave, was the scene of a very pretty shower given in honor of Miss Lottie Young who is very soon to become the wife of Mr. Brilley a very prominent young man of the Los Angeles younger society set. Miss Young was very beautifully dressed in a navy blue taffeta evening gown with hand made flowers as a trimming. She looked very sweet. She is a charming young lady possessing a very pleasing personality. Both the host and hostess proved themselves to be up-to-date entertainers. More than thirty-five guests were present. Each guest brought a lovely gift for the occasion. DELIGHTFUL. AFFAIR Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tynony were at home to 500 guests honoring Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman, and Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison of Kansas, City, Mo. July 6th at 1538 East Jefferson Blvd. The house although gala for the occasion, still maintained a simple and cooling note, with decorations of ferns, roses, gladiolas and dahilas. Medianes Corrine, Smith and Gor- Mesdames Corrine Smith and Gertha McCaw attended the door. W. in the receiving line were Mrs. W. H. Ferrer, M. and Mrs. J. A. Barton, Prof. Mrs. J. H. Coleman, Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mrs. G. W. Tymony. The dining room was presided over by Mesdames Evans, Coleman and Prather, assisted by Misses Geraldine Barton, Marguerite Robinson, Leóa Jones, Majorie Johnson, Edith Smith, Melvina Hurst, Maxine Booke Ruby Johnson and Vesta Edwards, Musical numbers were rendered by Misses Robinson and Terry, Mrs. Barnum, Mr. Jones and Reading by Mrs Hurst. ALGIERS, LA. Beautiful Valley' Court No. 120, after having gone through our regular routine of business, it being our election of officers of which was peacefully done. We Calanthe had as our distinguished guest and sister, Clara Brown, formerly of New Orleans, La, now residing in the far west the state of California. Her presence was indeed inspiring to us after having her so long from us. We missed her for her ever thinking and doing something for the laffare of the order. The Chicago Union Charity club Tea will out rival any tea yet given this year. Why Migs it? Mr. W. O. Jack, of this City, and who is connected with the C. H. Aston Realty Company, is visiting his Parents, Prof. and Mrs. B. S. Jack and other relatives and friends, in Braxton, Mississippi. He reports that he is enjoying every minute of his stay down there; since being in Mississippi, he has visited the Piney Woods School, where his sister Betty Mae Jack graduated in 2014 and where his brother Robert Lee Jack will graduate in 1932. Mrs. Constance Smith, the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Evans arrived in Los Angeles Thursday morning to make this the future home. Mrs. Smith is accompanied by her son and daughter channeyce and Elaine Smith. We welcome Mrs. Smith to our city. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Tymony, Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison BY THE STAFF AND OTHER CONTRIBUTORS motored to California with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and are loud in their praise of our golden state. They will visit in L. A. about three weeks and then will return to Kansas City by motor over the northern route. Both Mr. Harrison and Coleman are principals of two of the best equipped public schools in Kansas City and are very active in civic work in Kansas City. Prof. Archibald Wilson of Kansas City, Mo., the father of Mrs. Leon Clark is the guest of his daughter and son-in-law. The very best people will drive to the beautiful home of Mrs. Eva Burton, Sunday, July 13 where the Chicago Union Charity club will give a Golden Tea. LaVerne Lattimore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lattimore at 1543 W. 35th Street is seriously ill at the hospital. As we go to press Mrs. Lattimore reports LaVerne has slightly improved. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Lest you forget the address where all the elite will partake of their afternoon tea, it is 1110 Morton avenue. Paasadena—Chicago Union Charity club. ATTENDS SORORITY CONVENTION Miss Marjorie Bright popular angeleno, motorized to Oakland June 27th to attend the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority regional conference. In company with her was Miss Hilda Johnson, Miss Louise Kennier, Miss Caroline Wickliff and Miss Willa B. Nickerson, Miss Bright has just returned from Phoenix, Arizona where she has taught three successful years. Sunday, July 13th the Chicago Union Charity club will give a Golden Tea at 1110 Morton avenue, Pasadena from 4 to 7. Stay away and be sorry. CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB TO GIVE GOLDEN TEA What is expected to be one of the outstanding events of the year will be the Golden Tea given by the Chicago Union Charity club at the home of Mrs. Eva C. Burton, 1110 Morton avenue, Pasadena, July 13th 4 to 7 p. m. BARTLETT PUPILS IN ANNUAL RECITAL Piano Pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett will apear in 12th Annual recital Tuesday evening, July 22nd at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Ave. Pupils will be assisted by good talent. Proceeds will go to choir treasury. Hear "William Tell," and "Carmen" Overtures played on pianos by eight hands. SANTA MONICANS HONOR SAN ANTONIA, TEXAS One of the prettiest affairs of vacation time was a luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Calhoun of San Antonia Texas by Mrs. Lillian Tolbert of 19th Street. Santa Monica. Six tables were beautifully laid, characterizing the spirit of both spring and summer green and pink being the predominating colors. A very elaborate luncheon was served to 24 guests. Mrs. Tolbert proving herself a very charming hostess. Mrs. Calhoun is one of the San Antonia Douglas igh HSchool Instructors, and a former teacher of Miss Autre Mac Tolbert. Sharing honors equally with Mrs. Calhoun was Mrs. A. E. Sampson, also one of the instructors in Douglas High School of San Antonia. Reminiscing was the order of the afternoon, ending in a swim on our Pacific ocean, which is a joy to all who will plunge in. Those present and out of town guests were—Mrs. Cora Calhoun, San Antonia, Texas; Mrs. A. E. Sampson, San Antonia, Texas; Messrs. Elliot Weheian and Willie Sampson of San Antonia, Texas; Miss Mamie LuValle of Los Angeles, Mrs. N. Scott of Pasang Angeles; Mrs. Eilee Terrill of Los Angeles; Mrs. Eiffe Terrill of Los Angeles; Santa Monicens—Mrs. Sadie Humphreys, and daughter; Miss Francis, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs. Gertrude Edwards; the Misses Walthea and LaSi Sains Misses Biona and Beilab Enlowe; Autre Mae and Velma Tolbert; Miss Lucile Maxwell, Mrs. Ruth Linky; Mrs. Eda Broyles and Mrs. Lillian Tolbert. An aristic program was rendered by piano pupils of John A. Gray and Clayborne D. Cooksey to a well filled and appreciative audience at Independent Church. Monday evening, July 7th, 18th and Paloma Sts. RECITAL Miss Winona F. Winder presented her pupils in Recital last Sunday afternoon. June 29th at the Sojourner Truth Home. The selections were all rendered and applied which showed skillful teaching in the art of technique and memorizing. All left declaring Miss Winder a very capable teacher. P MEMBERS OF THE YOUNGER SOCIAL SET LEAVE FOR N. Y. The Misses Reverda Lee Woods and Angelique DeLavallade left Sunday at 6 p. m., for a vacation trip East. They expect to visit all the cities of importance between Los Angeles and New York. Many affairs are being planned for these two young women in Detroit, New York and Washington. Miss Woods is a student at Westwood, and member of the E. P. Unum club, and the A. K. A., Sorority, pledge club; also the London Bridge club, of which Miss DeLavallade is also a member. Many friends of the girls were at the station to wish them a pleasant trip, and they were loaded with huge boxes of chocolates, and many flowers. JUNE GRADUATE HONOORE AT THEATRE PARTY— Mrs. Helen Wheeler-Riddle of West 29th Place, was hostess to members of the younger set Wednesday, July 9th, when he entertained a party of ten with a theatre party at the El Capatan Theater in Hollywood, which is playing "Nancy's Private Affair" honoring her sister-in-law, Miss Berrice Wallace Riddle, a June graduate of Pasadena High school. Other guests in the party included the Misses Jessie Mae Nickerson, Helen and Mae Alice Turner, Eunice Boswell, Marjorie Ball, Louise Skanks, Flo and Hazel Riddle. A very lovely afternoon was spent by the honoree, the hostess and her guests. Don’t forget the jam-up "Gingham Dress" dance at the Masonic Hall, July 14th. Less Hite and his music makers will be there to make whoopee. The popular Omega Gamma Rio’s are sponsoring it! UNIVERSITY GRAD. HONORED The Siema Chapter of the Alpha Knappa Alpha Sorority, entertained Thursday, July 3, with an afterpart party at the home of Miss Anna Lauie Nelson, on East 42nd street, honoring Miss Thelma Overton, June graduate of the University of Southern California. The party was a complete surprise to Miss Overton, and was a great success. Miss Overton was presented with a lovely graduation gift consisting of a choker and bracelet. After an interesting game of bridge, delicious refreshments were served. **YOUNGER SET ACTIVITIES** Miss Aurora Slater, assistant secretary of the popular E. Pluribus Unum club, is sending her vacation at Elsin nore, California. Miss LaVera White has returned from a short vacation spent at Catalina Island. Miss Patricia Strickland of Riverside, was a visitor to Los Angeles. Monday, the 7th. The Misses Willie B. and Quincella Nickerson are back in Los Angeles. Miss Lilian Greenaway is now on a two-weeks vacation. At the Community Friendship Baptist Church. Rev. McElroy Stovall, Pastor. Under the auspices of the Community Brotherhood of the church. At 8:00 o'clock, Monday, July 7th The church was crowded to its capacity with eager listeners to hear the speaker, who used for her subject "The Negro must get together, and that Buron Fitts was the only candidate in the race for Governor that the Negro should get behind." LONE WOLF CLUB Met at the home of Mr. P. P. Lampkin, Wednesday evening, July 2. 1930. The regular business time was consumed as this was the expiration of terms of our officers, an improntu election was instituted. The following men were elected: P. P. Lampkin President; Harold Ector, Vice-Pres. Jesse James, Secretary; Roy Moultrie, Treas.; Jesse Woods business Manager; all other officers to be appointed. As a surprise, Mrs. Lampkin and Mrs: Martin served hot dogs and all that goes with it, and you know what a good time was had. SPOTLIGHT By: BILL EDWARDS Bang! Bang! Hurrah! such is the ...for you brought a new kind of love to me. Ya wrong tis not the heat nor the spring fever. * * * * * We have, visiting in our miest a young lady from New Orleans. and if she is typical of the flowers of Louisiana we are going to do some traveling very soon. * * * * * We refer to little Miss Honoree, the demure cousin of the popular co-ed. Edith Kyser. Hilda is very home sick even with a host of friends here; we think that it's the boy friend she left at home. Down by the Pacific we spotted a very strange sight last week. In fact it was funny to one party in particular. A very well known gent around town tiring of the usual brunette type of beauty decided and dic take one blonde lady in fact she no doubt was ninety-nine and forty-four per cent nordica. This gentleman of color was strutting like a full grown peacock when a hitch developed in his otherwise perfect day. Just what this hitch was we are not ready to say but as we grow in age it will be revealed. Stopped to shine the light on Miss Wathea Sims of Santa Monica, the Co-eed an expert stenographer is out to be somebody's private secretary this summer. Wish we could use another --- It's wonderful what power that music "hath over jair damselfs." Or maybe it is the musicians themselves. This is another case of the charm of the trumpet or its master over a little lassie Joe (Geo.) Arndoff first trumpeter with Harvey Brook's Band is 1st man in a Love Band of Miss Prudent popular westside girl. Ruth knows her sharps and flats when it comes to bow friends. At last Merle, we list the following Kitghe, Scott and Graham. Castle Rock or somewhere near there will be crowded with pleasure seekers on the 29th of this month when the Unique Social Club gets away on a Wainie Roast (bake) Better get in fellow. Here's a few of the members—Margaret Thompson, Ruby Minor, Ruth Prudent, Esther Carter-Brown, Carol Jones, Otis V. Wiggins, Rosslyn Rossor, Martha House. Zerotina knows her groceries; and we might just what we say. Mrs. Durruseau is now conducting a grocery and vegetable market at 48th Place and Compton. Hope she does a land office business but watch the sugar. We have before us a note on the achievements of Katherine Kinsey a recent graduate winner of the Delta Sorority scholarship, mental hygiene test and scholar par excellent, Congratulations. Nell Young and her midnight Lunch-on the topic of much discussion favorable however. With enough food to feed the allied armies the following were snapped in action, Ruth Stevens May Anans, Ruth Jordon; Leslie Meadows; Ted - Blackburn; Al Bain; Ellis Salisbury and J. D. Ray. Just leave it to little Nell to entertain. Away up in the hills on Easter Russell Ranch a group led by Dr. Jerome Hatcher, Gwendolyn Diggs and Mildred Anderson the quiet fourth of July was made quieter? Whether the party of twenty city folks left anything on the ranch is a question for you to confire. Ruth Stewart has started commuting regularly from L. A. to Pasadena—a matter of business however. Might be some logic in the fact that Ellis bought a New Ford. Wont be long ch? La Joval Club—Spanish of course are continually seeking new Avenues for novel affairs Linoa Mac George one of their leading members has "info" for anyone curious enough to find out about a good time 1032 E. 42nd St. Since Louise has become Mrs. Foster her sister Billie has become lonesome and anxious for married life too so spies the Bigler, Billie Balthazar? It's a sweet life. How do we know? . . . Great things come out of the East Didn't the three wise men? But sweeter things come out of Chicago (gunmen excepted) so testifies Maude Jones. Now she has the blues for the three wise men, and she's also the good care of her none-the-less; we'll find out whether he can operate a machine gun or not. There's one mighty sweet young man in this town, very modest and young who reminds us of what the poets sang about. Don't worry we haven't the slightest chance. But we offer the Bill Brown of the Bay Glen Monica) congratulations next week to maintain his position at the bank her list of eligibles. Because aunger informs us that he's unable to have much competition soon, refer to the U. C. L. A. Co-operative Boring. Otis V. Wiggins evidently doesn't have a place for truck drivers in her scheme of things. But "we thinks that a Sport Editor of a famous weekly rates a number one. With a perfect coat of sunburn she arrived home last Tuesday after two weeks at Catalina chasing the goats away, LaVera White. Don Boore is getting along well with Miss Aurora so states the angler in fact he was walking in a dream (to be more correct he is riving around, in a "Cord"). There's one fellow namely Mr. David Collins, who thoroughly enveloped his fourth due to the presence of a sweet young lady answering to Klara Dawson we are not able to say whether the other days are just as enjoyable for him. Don't forget Melodian Singers Concert, July 24th. Music Art Studio Bldg. 233 So. Broadway. ALPHA 50C CLUB Te. Alpha 500 Club met with Mrs. Mattie Brown. 9238 Baird Street Wednesday evening, July 2nd. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Mrs Snoody Reid reelected President, Mrs. Mattie Brown. Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Tolliver, reelected, Sec'y Mrs. Betty Williams; Ass't Secy; Mrs. Lovenia Green reelected Treasurer; Mrs. Emma Stewart. Reporter. The club is disbanding until September, 3rd. Miss Pearl Smith. Critic. Club No. 1 with Meidames, W. R. Rush, Elizabeth Ccpion and E. Dorham as hostesses to the dance given at the Apex Nite Club on last Monday evening for the benefit of Translall Lodge of the Odd Fellows. The affair was nicely carried out; the ladies were beautifully gowned among which Mrs, W. R. Rush, wore a lavender and flaming red pretty french costume. Mrs. Ccpion, beautiful lavender and Mme. Dorham, a smart white frock. JOLLY FRIENDS DINNER CLUB Charming in every appointment was the elaborate dinner party honoring the Jolly Friends Dinner club at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Oliver, Newton street, July 3rd, 1930. Seated at one long, narrow table the 24 members and guests enjoyed a sumptuous four-course dinner. The huge floral piece of American beauty roses, surrounded by tall tapered added its festive note. This being the nikki before independence Day, the room was decorated with many streamers of white and blue, club's colors; intermingling. This motif was carried out in pretty little nut buckets, favors and place cards. Many miniature flags were seen throughout the rooms. The music room was beautiful having its as decorations, vases of American beauty roses and maiden hair fern. Tail baskets of gladiolas and delphiniums in colors and red, white and blue. Speeches were made by Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Miss Harris and our new members, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Burton of Pasadena and was graciously responded to by Mrs. P. L. Everett. After the dinner, impromptu music and singing of old songs were enjoyed. The club was honored with a dramatic reading of Miss Harris, sister of Mrs. C. Billbo. The Jolly Friends look forward with much pleasure this July meeting with the charming Mrs. Oliver and her genial husband who never leave a stone unturned to make the evening a most delightful one. The club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Buddong avenue August 22. This meeting be postponed from August 7th due to the absence of Mrs. Calvin Brown who will be vacationing in Chicago and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burton and Mr. Reese H. Hicks.—Mrs. A. E. Duncan, president; Mrs. G. R. Hicks, reporter. Mrs. G. E. Roscoe of Fullerton entertained the W. C. C. Thursday, July 3. 1930. A delicious luncheon was served after the meeting closed. On June 28. 1930 the Colored Santa Ana Community Chorus sang at the Polytechnic High School for the benefit of the Colored Baptist Church. Professor Bartlett of Los Angeles, was the director and Mrs. Williams pianist. ```markdown ``` Friday, July 11, 1930 ENT EVENTS THE ARTASELECTOR WHIST CLUB The Artaselector-Whist club held a social meeting June 30th in honor of the installation of officers at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. B. Perdue, Mrs. B. Perdue, president; Mrs. Patton, president; Mrs. K. L. Phelps, Treasurer; Mrs. E. Allen, secretary; Mrs. R. Williams, assistant secretary. The survived Fuchs were Messrs. L. V. Phelps, Griffin, Young, W. P. Allen, Williams, J. Perdue, L. Perdue, E. Phelps; Misses Lula Perdue, M. Perdue, Bettle Griffin; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turnham and daughter, Frances and Mrs. Wright. The time was served by playing bridge, whist and singing Delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. Edith Turnham favored us by singing two elections. All departed at the wee hours of morn' after a delightful time. Mrs. Thos, Ashley, 1927 E. 114th St. expresses her appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wood. 3817 Zamora St. for their unselfish devotion to her in time of need and care as well as to Mrs. Laura Towns and other friends. She prays God's blessing upon all. CURTIS CARPENTIER RE- TURNS FROM VISU TURNS FROM VISIT "Just an ex-army man visiting his old buddies" is Chris Carpenter as he returned with his charming wife and big pedigree police dog a couple of days ago. He has been touring Arizona and New Mexico visiting army posts of 9th and 10th Calvary and other army units. Curtis' was the manager of the Lincoln theatre from its first opening. L. A. M. A. The regular meeting of the L. A. M. A. was held Tuesday evening. July 1st at the Y. W. C. A. The chief purpose of this meeting was to elect a delegate to attend the convention convening in Chicago during the month of August. Mrs. Robert V. Scott was unanimously elected as delegate. BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION The Vocal Unit of the Los Angeles Musicians Association is introducing themselves Sunday evening 5:30 to 7:30 as the Cleff Chapter. They are receiving friends and public at large in the beautiful parlor of the Rho Phi Phi Sorority house, 1259 West 36th Place. This is their first monthly soiree. At each monthly soiree will be heard artists of the other groups as well as our own group throughout the year. You are most cordially invited to meet and know them Sunday, July 13, 1930. The Grand Gingham Dress Ball sponsored in the Popularity Contest now being urged for Golden West Lodge N 86 B, B, O. E. W. is attracting a deal of attention which the cause is greater. Everybody will do well to look out for this event. Watch this paper for the date of this dance. WILKINS PIANO ACADEMY IN 17th ANNUAL RECITAL Pupils from the Primary, Intermediate, and Advanced departments of the Wilkins Piano Academy will be presented in Recital Tuesday evening July 15th at Saint Paul Baptist Church at 21st and Naomi Streets at 8:15. General admission 25 cents children 15 cents. Will be assisted by little Tomarvita; Moore of Pasacena, and a big Movie Chorus. Flowers are in order for your favorite pupil. Don't for get the date. CONNER-JOHNSON CO INVEN CONTESTANTS WANTED The L.A. Lodge of the G. U. O. of F. is offering as a Prize a R. R. ticket to Chicago and return to topeper security the largest vote in a Popularity Contest ending July 31st, 1930. Anyone wishing to cate this contest Phone Humboldt 5370 for information. Gail. "BIRDLAND" BIRD HOSPITAL Boarding Rooms. Finest Birds, Fish, Animals, Cages & Supplies in city. Health Food. 1807 Central Ave. TU. 7014. Bring ad, get discount card. Friday, July 11, 1930 Private Responsible Cab Trai YET LOOK HOW Black & White Cabs Angeles. Yet they give ence, comfort and st cabs, built to give you city traffic today. Black & White cabs courteous chauffeur, ment to ride in and a for the lowest cab rate LOOK AT THESE — and note the fare y & White Cab: Private Responsible Cab Transportation ET LOOK HOW LOW THE COS Black & White Cabs have the lowest rates in Los Angeles. Yet they give you up-to-the-minute convenience, comfort and style. They are new Ford Safety cabs, built to give you the best and safest service in city traffic today. Black & White cabs give you privacy, a uniformed courteous chauffeur, a velour-upholstered compartment to ride in and a safe, relaxing ride. Yet you ride for the lowest cab rate in America. LOOK AT THESE TYPICAL CAB JOURNEYS —and note the fare you pay if you travel in a Black & White Cab: Private Responsible Cab Transportation YET LOOK HOW LOW THE COST! 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PRICE Sent by Mail—50 C KEEP YOUR HAIR A P YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY ```markdown ``` The secret keeping the roots of the the form The secret of hair-health lies entirely in keeping the scalp loose and giving the roots of the hair plenty of nourishment in the form of rich, free-circulating blood. We also do Marcelling, Finger W and Sha CREOLE BEAUTY do Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Cetnral Avenue --- If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened If you are bothered with Fallin Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City ity Oklahoma 10c—Extra Postage Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots THIS new massage device quickens circulation so that waste products are carried away, tight tissues are loosened and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the roots of the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are productive of surprising results in cases of hairloss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack of moisture condition. Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. Phone WEstmore 7931 SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley Mr. W. A. Stewart, contractor and builder, in company with Mr. City were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan, 2177 Everett Ave. Mrs. J. L. Hill and Mrs. W. B. Coats are visitors in the City from Pueblo. Colo. They are vacationing herea nd in La Jolla. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Raney of Los Angeles spent several days in San Diego, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Chas Swain, 1812 Columbia Street. Mrs. K. Davis is here from Yuma, Arizona visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Shannon. Mrs. P. E. Pulliam of Los Angeles is a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs. A. Powell, 3051 Clay Street. Little "Sonny" Jones who spent a week or more with his father, Mr. Clarence Jones, left for his home in Seattle, Wednesday. Mr. D. V. Allen went to Los Angeles, Saturday, and returned Sunday accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ruth, who has been attending School and studying music there for the past year. Mrs. Eden Hawkins-Jones of San Francisco is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hawkins, 137, 30th Street. Mr. W. H. Lewis clerk of the local order of Woodmen left the city last Thursday to attend the District meeting of that organization, which convened in Oklahoma City. He will make several stops before returning home. Miss Anna Brown of Vallejo, Calif. is here for a three months stay. Mrs. M. W. Chance, proprietor of the popular "Our Dairy Lunch," and Mrs. Rosa Lee-Van Pelt, motored, to Los Angeles, Tuesday of last week, making the return trip, Wednesday. They were the guests of Mrs. Emery, who was hostess at a party for them on this hurried business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Pelt and Mr. John Van Pelt were called by telegram to K. C. Tuesday on account of the sudden death of their father. They are expected home this week from their mournful mission. Mrs. A. E. Vest received the sad intelligence of the death of her father Mr. James Kyles in Cannon City, Colorado, early Friday morning. It has been four months since Mrs. Vest's mother, Mrs. M. H. Neilley, passed away in Pueblo, Mr. Kyles was a highly respected citizen in his home town and will, no doubt, be greatly missed by his many friends, and acquaintances with whom he had been associated for years. Died—In this city Thursday. June 20th, at General Hospital, William Hyliger, a native of Dutch East India, Mr. Hyliger was a long time resident of San Diego, a devote Christian and beloved by all who knew him. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the Tate Funeral Home. His widow, Mrs. Hyliger and grand caughter, Edna Hendry survive him. Mrs. Annie Daxis, mother of Mrs. McPherson of La Jolla, is in the Scripps hospital suffering from a fractured hip. She is reported improving. Baby Contest of N. A. A. C. P. Closes The Second Annual Baby Contest staged by the local N. A. A. C. P. in including little ones from six months to six years, closed Sunday with a re- presentative parade of floats prettily decorated cars and a long line of wee on-s. middle sized and larger children. The line of march. led by two motor- cycle officers, started at Twenty-ninth and Imperial Ave, then to Thirtieth Street, down Thirtieth to Clay, Street, up Clay to Twenty-eighth Street, south on Twenty-eighth Street to the Junior Memorial High School play ground. Inside the play ground a large crowd awaited the parade which included the grand stand and the throne upon which Peggy Hawkins, queen of last year's contest, and her maids of honor, Marie Osby and Marjorie Mc Fadden second and third prize winners of the previous contest. The amount of money brought in to the association by the contest decides who are the successful ones. Each one of the little prize seekers was sponsored by one of the various groups into which the local branch is divided. The baby carriage section of the parade, in charge of Mrs. Octavia Young was one of the novel features. Little Howard Morris, the two-year old tricylist attracted the attention of all by the way he operated his miniature conveyance and also for his lack of inclination to keep in line. Opal Young in a trailing flashing pink dress looked the part of the just now flapper. Elizabeth Pickens was attractive in her patriotic costume made of flags. Her doll buggy was patriotically decorated. The 1940 flapper pajama costume worn by Delicia Long drew forth much comment. Buster Coleman in his farmer rigging of blue and white patches on his overalls, straw hat and a hand- kerchief about his neck created a strong laughter. Tommy Shannon Jr., winner of first prize and who was crowned king of the contest, looked up-to-date in his matched up sport suit. Mrs. E.W. W. Anderson and the junior N. A. C. P. assisted Tommy in raising $66.75. Esterlyn Cheeves, sponsored by Mrs. J. E. Freeman came in for second place with $55.85. Two year old DeVon Curl was third in the race with $4.25. Calvary Baptist Church was her sponsor. $10.00, $5.00 and $2.50 gold pieces were the respective prizes. Beautifully decorated autos were those driven by Miss Elizabeth Perry and Mr. Geo. Johnson. A picture painted by Mr. Burrows carried by the Educational Department of the association. E. H. Dowell representing the mayor on this occasion made a short talk. Mrs. John Craft, president of the local branch talked briefly upon the purposes and accomplishments of the organization during its twenty-one years of operation. Mrs. Josephine Wilson chairman of the Baby Contest with her committee were kept busy looking after the necessary details. All announcing was done by Mr. Jas P. Pate, one of the officers of the organization. The neat sum of $312.50 was sent to the National Body. A beautiful pageant, given by the Dramatic Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday night, was considered by many the club's best effort. The stage settings, the special lighting and rich curtains were effectively distinctive. After an explanation by Mrs. Esther Holloman, the pageant was opened by the singing of the "Holy City". solo duet and chorus, Mrs. I. Helen Brown solo. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Forman, duet and chorus of Maidens representing Israelites. Mrs. Ellen Bakee as the Jewish Maiden. Esther and then as Queen, interpreted each role with perfect satisfaction. In her rich satin gown stately form and jeweled crown she presented a very queenly appearance. Mr. Albert Ritchey, royally robed played well the part of king Ahasuerus. Mr. Alvin Denny as Mordecai brought out the mournings over the seeming certain destruction of this people. Mrs. Lucille Brown witch of Endor clearly fortalect Esther's future sovereignty. Each of the other parts was well understood. The choruses were worked in very appropriately throughout the presentation. The soloists were Mrs. Josephine Wilson.Singing "Hold Thou My Hand" Miss Roberta Woods "Calling Me." Mrs. I. Helen Brown. "The Lord is my Light." Music coming from the distance was furnished by Miss Ena Mae Freeman. Melodion. Miss Thelma Graham. Violin. Mrs. Madge Wilkins accompanist. Mrs. X. C. Runyon director of this stupendous production is to be congratulated upon her ability to put over a program of such magnitude. Mrs. Ellen Baker is president of this club which proved its efficiency in its chosen line of endeavor. Rev. X. C. R. Runyon is ever on the alert as to the things that will keep his church in the fore ground. Subscribe, for the California Eagle and be informed about some things you would like to know. Mr. Rudy Chapman, 2860 Webster St. is a new subscriber. Inspirational meeting at Mt. Zion Baptist Church beginning last Friday and closing. Sunday was all that its name implies. A very excellent session was held. The Treble Clet Twelve sponsored a Sport Dance at the Douglas Nite Club which was a huge success financially and socially. This is the first club to sponsor an affair at the Club and these young ladies made a very excellent show. Leo by Miss Lueille McWilliams they sang "The World is Waiting for the Sun Rise." This rendition brought round after round of applause. Ladies and gentlemen were attired in sport costumes. Treble Clets were placed on each table bidding all have a good time as guests of Treble Clet 12 Small black and white mallets were given as souvenirs. Everyone expressed themselves as having had a grand and glorious time. District Conference of the A. M. E Zion Church Closes Successful Session The District conference of the Los Angeles District of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, closed a very successful meeting here on last Sunday night. The sessions of the conference opened last Tuesday with a banquet and welcome exercises at which meeting Rev. A. R. Simpson presided. Welcome addresses were delivered by Mrs. Ellen Bolton, on behalf of the church and Mrs. A. H. Craft, spoke words of welcome for the N. A. A. C. P., Mayor R. E. Clark, brought felicities for the City. On Wednesday morning the District conference proper was opened with Presiding Elder G. W. Reed, presiding. The Conference was organized by electing Mrs. I. A. Moore, Secretary and the appointment of the various committees, after which Presiding Elder Reed delivered his annual address. He reviewed the work of the district and assured the conference that the district was in fine shape, with a marked increase in membership and property values. The address of the presiding THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM MRS. LULU B. JACKSON SUCCUMBS TO HEART FAILURE Our readers will regret to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Lulu B. Jackson which occurred Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Lillian Jackson Stanley, 1454 West 36th Street. Mrs. Jackson had been dead approximately an hour when the sad event was discovered by her daughter, Hay Jackson-Robinson. Following an inquest held on Monday, death was said to have been due to heart failure. The deceased came to Los Angeles eleven years ago with her family where she was active in fraternal and religious circles. As an employee in the shoe department of the Broadway Department Store for over eight years, she was loved and respected by both employers and associates. Pre-deceased by her husband, Charles Jackson, four years ago, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Lucy elder was favorably commented on by all of the pastors present. So much was the Conference impressed with the work of the presiding elder, that a resolution was adopted asking the Bishop to return the Elder for another conference year. Thursday was an epoch making day with the conference, when at the afternoon session a program of Religious Education was presented with the following speakers appearing: Mrs. A. F. Goodwine, Rev. Willis L. Goldsith, Rev. A. V. Marsh, Mrs. A. H. Kyser, First Vice-President of San Diego) County Council of Religious Education. All of the above-speakers were well versen on the subjects they presented and were furnished by the County Council of Religious Education, Rev. I. A. Moore, spoke on the subject "Can organized Religion Institute Social Change, If so. How?" The subject was well delivered. Dr. W. E. Shaw, delivered a splendid address on our work in Africa, Revs. M. B. Redden and L. W. Jackson, T. C. Allen, Dr. W. E. Shaw and the Presiding Elder preached sermons that will always live in the minds of those who heard them. The conference was a success both financially and spiritually, as well as in attendance-Oyflowing crowds attended each night session. The delegation was royally entertained by the San Diego church and friends. The success of the conference was another evidence of the ability of the presiding elder to achieve things worth while. 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. O. L. G. CORPINSONS THE HOME OF THE MASTER Louis L. Browne Disty. d'Givouw A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS --- English her daughters. Lillian and Fav her son. Charles, Jr. three grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral servives were conducted from the Chapel of Couner-Johnson For FA LAN In Large or Small Trac Vegetables, Cotton that are g SAN JOAQUIN Write Jan P. O. Box 1123 GREEN ROSE BE 3807 S. Central Avenue We specialize in S Marcelling, Shampoo All Work by Experien FAR AND Small Tracts suitable les, Cotton or other that are grown in OAQUIN W e James 123 Tulare HOSE BEAUTY Central Avenue—MME. MME specialize in Scalp Trea- ling, Shampooing, Man- work by Experienced Opera- tions For Mondays, Tuesday Shampoo & Pressing (Short Shampoo and Pressing (Long Shampoo and Marcell (Short Select Facials Ud Packs Plain Massage Evening Work by A Phone for Appointment Ker’s Preparations IN BEAUTY S in All Lines of Beauty For FARM LANDS 3807 S. Central Avenue-MME. MASSEY, Prop. We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators 4808 CENTRAL Mme. Walker's Prepa MODERN BEAU Specializes in All Lines Specializes in All Lines of Beauty Culture Mme. C. Brazley Creuzot Prop. PLUS FUNERAL O'C. JEFFERSON VE: HUMBOLT 1 GENERAL HOME FERSON ST. BOLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. --- ```markdown ``` GEORIA L. BATTEN MANAGER Undertaking establishment on Thursday afternoon with Rev. T. L. Griffith officiating, assisted by Rev. A. N. Gregg, and Father W. T. Cleghorn, Interment was at Rosedale Cemetery, with Eastern Star Rites. ARM BANDS its suitable for Fruits, or other Products brown in MIN VALLEY James Sims Tulare, California BEAUTY PARLOR MME. MASSEY, Prop. Salp Treatment ing, Manicuring enced Operators days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays ing (Short hair) $75c ing (Long hair) $1.00 cell (Short hair) $1.50 ..... $75c ..... $75c ..... $50c Work by Appointment appointment—HUmbolt 7320 AXridge 8149 Operations For Sale BEAUTY SALON of Beauty Culture Mrs. Percy Webb Prop. I ```markdown ``` Page-Five F. W. A X Page----Six South Los Angeles News Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor: Services at Grant Chapel Sunday, July 6 were all well attended. The pastor preached at the II o'clock service, using as his text, "Good Citizenship." in the evening he preached on "The Constitution vs. Mob Violence." Some very fitting and timely remarks about citizenship were expounded. In the afternoon several of the members, and the pastor, went to the First A. M. E. church for the afternoon quarterly meeting service. Short evening services for the summer months have been instituted at Grant Chapel. A pre-service prayer and praise meeting conducted by Mrs. Lula Steele and Mrs. M. L. Luscias was inaugurated Sunday evening. Its purpose is to work up enthusiasm and spirit before regular evening service, several more reports for money on the Street Assessment Rally were handed in. The District Sunday School and C.E. Convention is being held at Second Church. Delegates from the various departments concerned were elected to represent Grant Chapel. Next Sunday there will be other interesting services. Friends are cordially invited to come and worship at Grant Chapel. SHAW MISSION M. E. CHURCH- Rev. E. O. Stout. Pastor: The Sunday morning Sunday school was nicely attended. Each child endeavoring to bring in new scholars to build up the Sunday school to a high standard. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor preached the sermon, using as his text: "Be Not Deceived, God is Not Mocked." The pastor just returned from the Annual Conference, and reports a splendid session. The pastor also preached the evening sermon, after a testimonial meeting participated in by all those present. The work of this little church is growing, and it is expected that this year will be a banner year for it. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH— Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor— Sunday school opened at its usual hour with the superintendent at his post of duty. The Sunday school was full of pep and many were out to take part. The 11 o'clock services were conducted by Pastor Curtis. We celebrated the first Sunday of the fifth anniversary of our Pastor with an old time speaking meeting. Many spoke of the blessings of the Lord and many words were spoken in appreciation of our Pastor for his faithfulness and many achievements during these five years. Words cannot be found to express our appreciation to our Pastor. Our evening services were conducted by our Pastor his sermon being of a two-fold nature. Monday evening wa the beginning of our anniversary services. Praise services began at 7:45 with Mr. Telius leading with spiritual. Pastor Curtis spoke and the subject of the text was "Faith." Tuesday evening was a very successful session. Rev. T. T. Attison of Long Beach, his choir and congregation were with us. Rev. Attison is a strong preacher and really our hearts did burn within us as this man of God spoke to us by the way. Visiting ministers, their choirs and congregations will be with us all the week, and Monday night will be the climax which will be a banquet given honoring our pastor. A very interesting program will grace the affair and some of the best talent of Macedonia will appear on program; afterwards we will retire to the dining room where we will enjoy a splendid repasts prepared by the ladies of our church. All are requested to be present to all the services and especially present yourselves in large numbers to the banquet as ample preparations are being made to entertain a large crowd. Mr. Thomas Hill, the husband of our very faithful member, Mrs. Sallie Hill, passed to the great beyond and his funeral was held from our church Saturday at 1 o'clock with Rev. Curtis officiating. Mr. Hill was of the steadfast faith and owned a hope in Christ and lived among us as a consistent Christian. The pastor and members of Macedonia extend to Mrs. Hill our heartfelt sorrow for her dark hours of sadness. Mr. Luther Slayton has returned from St. Louis, where he has been visiting his parents. Both were indisposed, but Mr. Slayton left them very much improved. Mr. Slayton was a very pleasant visitor in the city meeting many relatives and friends of old. All the boys and girls of the community from the ages of 14 up, who are interested in singing in the thou. Strict supervision and Christian environment. One-half block from public school, Address Monrovia, Route 1, Box 527 or Phone Green 979. sand voice chorus at the Hollywood Bowl, are requested to see Prof. E. C. Bartlett, at Grant Chapel on Sat- day afternoon, July 12 at 4 o'clock sharp. This is an opportunity you should not miss! The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Martin was held last Saturday, July 5th from Grant Chapel A. M. E. church. E. 108th and Compton avenue. Her death was caused by an accident which occurred several weeks ago when the car in which she was riding was wrecked, at which time she received injuries from which she never recovered. She was highly respected by the people of the community and greatly loved by all who knew her. She was a member of the Church of God in Christ and was held in the highest esteem by the pastor and members. The pastor of the church, Rev. Gary, assisted by several ministers officiated at the funeral. She leaves a devoted father, Mr. E. A. Martin, one brother and other relatives. Correcting an announcement made in one of the daily papers that Shaw Mission, M. E. church was left without a pastor, we wish to say that Rev. E. O. Stout was reassigned as pastor of this church for another year. Grant Chapel A. M. E. church choir sany at Beth Eden Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. They report a solidend service. ENTERTAINS WITH LUNCEOHN The popular Mls Ruth Sneed of 1136 F. 45th St. entertained with a buffet luncheon and party Sunday evening. July 6. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. Prizes for whist were won by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Black, first; Mrs. Irna Mackey and Mr. Hubert Downard, second and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hunt. booby. The invite guests were: Misses Thelma Miller. Trecole Jones. Helen Sneed. Thelma Hutchins. Arvesta Warren. Betty Sneed. and Florence and Aurelia Rowan of San Bernardino: Messrs. Leroy Johnson. Jack Carruthers. Herbert Downard. Theodore McGinnis. George Jones. William Sneed and Jimmie Black of San Bernardino: Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence Mackey Rodney Russian. Jimmie Hunt and Dennis Black of San Bernardino. > Whist Tournament Benefit given by the L. A. M. A. Weednesday evening July 16, Y. W. C. A. 1108 E. 12th St Good refreshment. Phone AT. 766 for reservations. Tickets 50c. Prol. John A. Gray presents his pupil. Mrs. Robert V. Edwards-Scott, pianist, in recital. Tuesday evenings. July 29 at Phillips Temple. 42nd and Wadsworth. Admission 35 cents. NINE STARS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Virgie Duncan entertained the Nine Stars Bridge Club at her home at 1230 E. 42nd St. on the evening of July 3rd. The house and table were beautifully decorated with sweet peas. Mrs. Duncan served her guests a delightful three-course supper before they settled down to the evening's bridge. Mrs. Alberta Anderson was the lucky lady and was presented with a beautiful smoking set for high score. Mrs. Louisa Eckers for second prize was given a fine large waste paper basket, and Mrs. Lilly Shelton was given the consolation gift. A delightful evening was spent with Mrs. Duncan who was one more to prove that each and all of the Stars make perfect hostesses. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Louisa Eckers. Come spend a "Real Nite" at the Apex—July 22nd with the Bachelor Girls. NOTICE—A free Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic will be held Tuesday, July 15th, 1 to 3 P. M., at the Second Baptist Church by Drs. C'A. Jackson and G. W. B. Gordon during the State Medical Association. All desiring treatment be there at 1 o'clock. FREE OFFER—sells every home. New deodorant and hair dressing for colored folks. 50c seller. Agents wanted. 1045 N. LaBrae, Hollywood. Gl 0604. 7-11-1 Announcement Children's Ballroom Class, Every Wednesday Evening At Louize Beverley Studio This is an entirely nem departure and a great opportunity for children to learn all modern ballroom dances. This class is personally conducted by Mr. Frederick Clarke, 25 cents per lesson. Community Art Center. ANYONE going East as far as Chicago or farther, kindly communicate with Mr. Griffin. WEstmore 2060 for Excursion Rates to the Home Coming Knoxville, Tennessee. 7-11-2 IF YOU ARE looking for a good home. Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 Room front house, gar.....$17.00 4 Roomr ½ dble. gar.....$18.00 4 Room house, rear yard.....$20.00 6 Room upper duplex, nice gar.....$32.50 5 Room house, hdw. floors tile bath and sink, 2 car garage.....$43.50 FOR RENT FURNISHED 4 room house rear, parking yard.....$15.00 Modern single apartment Park- ing.....$22.50 4 Rooms, 1 house lot, nice yard.....$27.50 6 Room front house, 3 bed rooms.....$35.00 McCREA REAL ESTATE 5315 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE AX. 2014 or HUU. 6454-W FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished 3 room apartment convenient to "B" and "U" car. $30 month. See this. 1136 East 12th Street. 7-11-1 FOR RENT—Apt. nicely furnished. Close in, near 3 car lines. Call TUCKER 2571. 7-11-1 FOR RENT—Nice fur, room to quiet congenial lady, one who would appreciate good home. $2.00 per week. 1733 E. 53rd St. LA. 0376. 7-11-1 FOR RENT—2 room furnished apt. $4.00 per week, gas, light and telephone service included. Owl. AXridge 1088, 1632 East 48th St. 7-11-1 FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, neat and clean, unfurnished. Parking space. $32.50 per month. 4765 South Main St. 7-11-1 FOR RENT—Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. $20.00. 657 E. 48th St. AXridge 8332. 7-11-2 NICELY furnished room for rent. 1468 E. 23rd St. 7-11-1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. home convenience, single man preferred or nice congenial couple. bet. U and B car lines. 1261'East 38th St. ADams 7756. 7-11-2 FOR RENT—4 room unfud. flat 2-bed rooms, strictly mod. garage. 1476-W 35th Place. Eagle 0939. 7-11-1 FOR RENT—2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen, screen porch and bath. All rooms newly papered and clean. Phone and water paid. Garage. Separate entrance. All for $28.00. A nice place for right parties. 9361½ E. Pico St. Phone AT. 7842. 7-11-ind. FOR RENT—4 room apt., 12581½ 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 privilege. Strictly modern. A good place for the right party. No other roomers. 1566 E. 38th St. HUm. 0421-R. 7-4-4 FOR RENT—4 room modern apmt., unfurnished, newly decorated. Cool and restful place. Ten minutes from heart of Hollywood. Olympia 7441. 7-4-2 FOR RENT—House and apartment. 4 blocks from beach. Call at 745 Vernon, Venice, Calif, or Sta. Monica 62024. 7-4-2 FOR RENT—Beautiful 6 room flat suitable to cub-let. Sleeping porch, two easages. Water paid 926 E. 25th St. Call owner, WE. 6007. 7-4-4 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished tea room bungalow flat $20.00 mo. 1346 Newton St. Call at side door. 7-4-2 FOR RENT—Single apartment, unfurnished. Good for couple, 1121 So. Kingsley Dr. Near Pico line. 7-11-2 FOR RENT—4 room modern apt. with garage, hdw, floors, disappearing bed, upper apt. 1528½ E. 33rd Street. Phone ADams 6711. 7-11-2 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. 956 E. 23rd St. Richmond 3455. FOR RENT Taylor Court. 3 room Bungalow ant. 2407 San Pedro St. Richmond 1090. 4-1indef. FOR RENT—7-Room modern flat, downstairs, hardwood floors throughout. 4 bed rooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath. Automatic. Apply 202 No. Westlake avenue. Phone DR. 3435. FOR RENT: 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. $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banke Courts 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. FIRST CLASS--Modern apt. furnished, for rent. Wilshire District, 975 S. Mariposa Ave. DRexel 4047. 6-6-1 WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd., San Diego, Cal. Phone Franklin. 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, hardwood floors, large sleeping porch, garage. Snap, easy payments, owner leaving city. Phone California Eagle for appointment. 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. "Don't You Know" The Crown Hat Mfg. Co. conducts a first-class and up-to-date shop, with the very best equipment Both Women's and Men's Hats. renovate at the one price 75c. All Hats are factory finished—All work guaranteed. 3512 So. Central Ave. HU. 6839 ROSALIND APTS. Under New Management At Very Low Rent 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles. Exclusive for colored. Many socially prominent guests. Phone AXridge 4909, or come at once. Look it over.—Manager. See this real buy of 16 apartment house. Can deliver for amount of incumbrance. $5000.00, will handle. Call RE. 9451 for appointment and details. FOR RENT—Space for dressmaker or taylor at 5212 S. Central, Phone HUmbolt 9192. LEARN ELECTRICITY Seven young men now employed to learn Electricity, Radio, Talking Movies and Television. You learn in your spare time under our supervision. Don't apply if you are a loafer or broke. Employment service soon as you are trained. Substantial salaries. Give address, phone, references. Address replies to Mr. George, care California Eagle. 7-11-1 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. Delicious home cooked meals, pies and cakes. Barbecued Beef and Pork. Tamales, cold drinks of all kinds. Ice Cream. MRS. R. MORRISON, Prop. Cor. Evergreen and New Jersey Sts. Boyle Heights Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist 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 Electric Pulling Comb Presses the Hair Straight like Magic AGENTS, WANTED 2011 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, Cal P. A. COMB CO. Phone WEstmore 7911 For sale by all leading druggists PHONE VAndike 0361 LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Smith & Williams Company Embalming and Funeral Directing Ogen Day and Night Parlora: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. RELIABLE WOMAN wants to care for children in parents' home. Call HUmbolt 8802-W. WANTEDReliable party to manage Court in Colored section. Reference required. Phone Fa. 5452. 6-27-ind. FOR SALE—Furniture for 20 rooms. House for rent $55.00 per month. Sale price $1050.00, 910 East 8th St. FOR SALE For Sale at a Bargain 1—Four room house and bath. 1—3 Room house and bath. 1—10 x 14 house, can be a garage. ½ block from No. J car ½ block from No. D car. 128 No. Westlake Ave. see owner in rear. $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. 1$0 Ft. No. of Beverley 7-11-ind. Order To Show Cause In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles: In the Matter of the Application of WILLIAM ARCHIE LUTHER MARTIN, to change his name. The above-entitled Petitioner, WILLIAM ARCHIE LUTHER MARTIN, having filed a petition in this Court paving that his name be changed to WILLIAM LUTHER MARTIN. It is ordered, that all persons interested in said matter appear before this Court in Department 7 thereof, on the 25th day of July, 1930, at two o'clock P. M., and show cause, if any they have, why the said application for a change of name should not be granted. Dated, this 14th day of June, 1930. MARSHAL F. McCOMB Judge LEWIS K. BEEKS Attorney 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. 6-6-1 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 FOR GIRLS NOTICE-To Mothers and Fathers are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper suvcription, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. For particulars write, Box 31, Duarte, Calif., or phone Black 395 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. Mrs. Estella Broady, Hostess Office HUm. 4198. Res. HUm. 3118 Hours: 7-8, 10-12, 2-4 & 6-8 Sundays by Appointment DR. HOWARD H. ALLEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 26241/2 Central Avenue Residence 3453 McKinley Avenue HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. 3309 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, 8169. Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., Phone AT 0552. DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 East Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg, Los Angeles B. C. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfractice in all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation 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, SHOE WE BUILD UP THE HEELS, WE SAVE THE SOLES. HOSPITAL TRAD. MARK - 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Luneral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist van J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. 8 ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 Friday, July 11, 1930 PERSONAL BUSINESS Anna's Dixie Kitchen 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 op- portunity to Design, Make or Re- model your own clothes. Bring your own material. Let me show you how. Class begins soon. Enroll now. Call DUnkirk 5476 for particulars. Instructions by 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 Phar- macists. 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 steal. Can be easily applied with hair brush. Send 81 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 Commuta- cost only a fraction over I cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING 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, Rlcbmond 3459 Residence: 956 East 22rd Street Rlcbmond 4736 A GLIMMER POLITICA MEANDERIN —By— CORINNE BETTIS SMITH If you are interested in advertising politically or otherwise in this paper, call Mrs. Corrine Smith. TUcker 6398 or ORregon 0507 and she will serve you. In our group we have three candidates running for the Assembly in the Sixty-second - District. Mrs. Bessie Prentice, Mr. Charles Olivier and Mr. Fred Roberts, the present incumbent. Please be careful folks, and don't let a canine run way with this boue. stance will be damning to the administrative policies of Negev, Lebanon. iative policies of Mayor Roph. Now. Mr. Tyrrell, you might also point out the fact that in answer to all the cry about one having to be qualified under civil service, that it has recently developed and is a notorious fact that an inquiry instituted by the Board of Supervisors revealed the fact that there are at present over five hundred non-civil service positions in the city now filled, and numbered among these five hundred. THERE IS NOT ONE SINGLE NEGRO MAN OR WOMAN, all within the gift of the Mayor and do not include Boards, or Commissions. Perhaps, Mr. Tyrrell, with your facile pen or trusty typewriter, you may be able to explain this to the public and Mr. Wilson in particular. You might also explain, sir. Tyrrell, this amazing situation, wherein the Honorable Mayor and his political advisors are now seeking to prostitute the very fountain heads of a great religious body by the appointment of one of the presiding officers of this great church, and also several of its ministers as campaign organizers, for the purpose of debiding the members thereof into working and voting for a candidate who is absolutely unworthy of the high office to which he aspires and this brings to mind, the fact conversant to any student of the Scriptures, that the great Master was never emptied into the byways of business and certainly never sought political preferment, as witness his stand when tempted by his Satanic majesty, surely a be-fitting example for these political satellites and sycophants of Mayor Rolph. Surely, Mr. Tyrrell, it is possible for you to explain these things to the inquiring public and Rev. Wilson in particular. I wonder if monetary consideration has anything to do with this, Mr. Tyrrell! Hadley Out for Coroner Tulare County J. M. ("Josh") Hadley has announced himself as candidate to succeed himself to the office of coroner and public administrator, as will be seen elsewhere in this paper. Mr. Hadley is well and favorably known not only in Tulare county, but throughout the state of California. In April of this year at the coroners' convention held at Del Monte, Mr. Hadley was elected president of the Hadley was elec Friday, July 11, 1930 The campaign seems to be warming up considerably. Mr. William LaPlante for assessor seems to be gaining ground rapidly. * * * * * Judge Walter Thompson, candidate for Superior Court, Dept. No. 5, is certainly a popular candidate. He is from the ranks of the common people and is fearless, faithful and just in all of his dealings. Judge Thompson is truly a candidate of the people and for the people and justly moris the support of every consciencious voter. Mud-slinging seems to be very much in order at this time, especially in the Rolph camp. In justice to my friends, the managers I must say they are personally conducting a clean campaign. Mrs. Ada Faulconer is truly the most popular candidate up to date. She attends every meeting of interest and contacts personally every person attending the various meetings truly this sentiment, created by such contacts will be lasting. * * * Will someone please page Judge William Hazlett. Judge Carole Hardy. Judge Arthur Keetch. Judge Collier. Judge Walter Guerin. Judge Hanby and tell them they must get busy with their campaign if they expect to feature on election day. The press is truly the medium through which busy men must make contacts and mould sentiment if they are unable to attend meetings. Our old friend, Mr. Hopkins, seems to be awak to the political situation and has opened headquarters in the Rosslyn Hotel. No one seems to be at home but Hopkins-for-Assessor headquarters will be opened in full blast by Monday. Chief Kelly is truly a candidate to be considered by the lectorate for Sheriff. He is an electorate who obeys SAN FRANCISCO POLITICAL GENIUS SHOWS UP ROLPH (Continued from Page One) also, Louis Robinson and Charles Robinson, jantors under civil service regulations. Edward Denis, who after Rolphij's election was made a special officer in the De Young Museum in Golden Gate Park was an employee of the Park Commissioners of which the late A. B. Spreckels was a member and on whose recommendation and friendship Dennis was appointed. This was a non-civil service position. Probably the only credit that may be given the Mayor, Mr. Tyrrell is an appointment of his messengers they have been there in number, the last of which is Mr. Lon Harris, whom it is claimed receive his appointment at the request and insistence of the then Editor and Publisher of the San Francisco Examiner. The recommendation of the late Gene Jackson (having been previously recommended by a then powerful political Negro organization) was ignored as have been all requests by Negro leaders. Now taking up the appointments of Messrs. J. M. Bost and J. M. Coleman, employees of the Board of Public Works, were compelled to pass the civil service examination at a rank higher by twenty points than all other applicants and were finally appointed by the civil service commission. Also, Mr. George Cuthbert, whom I will ask you, Mr. Tyrrell, if he is not an alien and never cast a vote in the State of California, being of English descent. Now, Mr. Tyrrell outside the political aspect of the entire question, you might also inform the public and Rev. Wilson, just why San Francisco, with its wonderful (;) Mayor, has consistently and just what activities have been engaged in by the Mayor and his cohorts that have cheated the city of the Negro population which it deserves. You know the reasons. Mr. Tyrrell and you might go to the trouble and expense of advising the inquiring public and it may be summed in these words: that it has been chieftly because of the Rolph labor attitude, and certainly you can inform the public that under the Rolph administration in this city and with particular reference to his office commission, the sign has been hung up that "No Negro Need Apply" for a cabaret license for he surely, and callously will be denied. These and many other instances can be called to mind, and in every in- If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened WILLIAMS the laws as well as enforces them. He seems to be creating favorable sentiment. Will someone please wake our popular Judge Valentine of the municipal court and tell him there are about 47,000 votes of our group over which he doesn't seem to be concerned at this time. Is he getting cold feet or is he just late in launching his campaign? Please let me know. * * * Please call Judge Carl Shedon and tell him his friends are hoping he will soon let them know if he is going to launch a campaign or if he has cold feet. We are still wondering if a few of the judges who have always carried the colored votes do not appreciate the support of the colored voters enough to spend a few paltry dollars with the colored papers for advertising. Don't you know my friends that wise men change their minds sometimes and that newer and better timber is often presented in the campaign and it pay each candidate to be considerate of the number of votes this group represents. * * * We are expecting you to at least spend a little more than time with us during this campaign. Are you cognizant of the fact that this periodical reaches over 47,000 voters in this county each week? Lyon Upholds Seven Public Issues COLUMBIA Enthusiastic approval of the seven important public issues he is making the basis of his campaign for reelection has been received by Senator Charles W. Lyon from audiences he has addressed during the past few days. In an intensive speaking program which has taken him to many localities in Los Angeles County, women's clubs and other social and civic organizations have heard him voice his ideas on these subjects and have given hearty support to his candidacy as a result of the pledges he has made to uphold the following issues: 1. Economy and reduction of taxes. 2. Rearrangement of the state penal system to permit segregation of youths and first offenders from hardened criminals. Education and rehabilitation of criminals by teaching them useful trades and requiring them to work while incarcerated, thus lessening the cost of their maintenance and relieving some burden of the county board of charities. 3. Increasing the pro-rata percentage of gas tax money for road construction in Los Angeles County. 4. Rewriting or amending the special street improvement acts to protect property owners against overlapping and excessive special assessments and providing for contribution from the general funds of the city or county for a portion of the cost of major traffic projects. 5. Extension of the building program of the University of California at Los Angeles. 6. Revision of the inequitable and antiquated tax system of California. 7. Correction in rewriting the State Constitution of the present unjust system of reaportionment. Judge Chas. E. Haas Of Municipal Court For Re-Election JUDGE CHARLES E. HAAS Judge Haas is meeting with phenominal success in his campaign. A committee of one thousand men have been organized into a working committee for Judge Haas. He is addressing on an average of ten meetings a week. He has lived in Los Angeles 46-years and is a product of California schools and colleges. state cottoners' organization, which was an honor given him for constructive service to that group of business men. The duties of the office of coroner consist in the holding of inquests to determine the cause of all deaths in Tulare county, except those resulting from natural causes. The coroner, in his official capacity, conducts all inquests and makes the necessary investigations and subpoenas all necessary witnesses at such hearings. The public administrator, in his official capacity, handles, in the superior court, all estate matters where no heirs of the decendent reside within the state of California, and in so doing handles money and property of all kinds, nature and description. is actively engaged in the Gubernatorial Campaign at this time, ever alert to the true situation. We believe FITTS to be a man of integrity and stands for equal opportunity for all people and an administration of economy. He is fearless and has the courage of his convictions. California is demanding that he come from the District Attorney Office and put the Governor's office on a business basis. THE FITTS-FOR-GOVERNOR CLUB is conducting an Educational Campaign in the various Communities on the Eastside. Daily S. Stafford, Candidate for Superior Court, Office No. 9 Hundreds of Municipal Judge Dailey S. Stafford's friends are urging him to enter into the race for Superior Court Judge, opposing Judge Hanby Judge Stafford is one of the most brilliant jurists of the county and a man whose record of public service stands second to none. Judge Stafford Judge Stafford was one of the first JOHN H. BURGESS JUDGE DAILEY S. STAFFORD appointees to the Municipal Court when it came into existence and his service under that appointment has been marked with integrity and judicial wisdom. At present he is presiding in Division 19. Law and Motion. He has served in both civil and criminal jury divisions as well as the Liquor Jury Division. Ex-Service men of the county will welcome Judge Stafford's entrance into the race as he is one of the most prominent American Legion men in Southern California. Notice This 1—The registration period for the primary election closes on July 26th. 2—No voter who has failed to register since January 1 will be entitled to a vote. 3—Republican registration is essential if voter desires to participate in the Governorship contest. 4—Voters may change their registration from one party to another at any time until the close of the registration period on July 26. 5—Do not decline to state your party affiliations when registering, such action deprives you of the right to vote at the primary. It is with a consciousness of equity and justice to all, that we, the campaign committee of a thousand place this our candidate, Bessie E. Prentice before you, for your earnest and prayful consideration, a woman of high ideals; broad mind; a big heart; a conscientious business woman; who has a BESSIE E. PRENTICE vision, a Christian woman with undaunted faith in her Goo. One who stands for every thing high and lofty, contending for justice and equal rights for all without special regards for any. Knowing that God in his wisdom provides for all, then no man should seek advantage of his brother. We sincerely ask you to vote for her at the primaries, August 26th for the 62 Assembly District. S. D. BIGGS. Sec'y Eastside ITS Governor CLUB ubernatorial Campaign in true situation. We be- ntegrity and stands for people and an administra- sion and has the courage is demanding that he money Office and put the basis. GOVERNOR CLUB Campaign in the va- the Eastside. e held at 111th St. So. Los Angeles Beatrice P. Johnson Secretary The men and who want your Vote will tell you thru THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE ```markdown ``` 4. Mr. Jennings merits its your support. He is a clean, capable gentleman. We need just such a person to represent our group on the judiciary. Remarks from a prominent citizen—Atty. Jennings is one of the most highly respected citizen in Los Angeles; ably prepared along civic lines and should enjoy the unstinted support of our group to the last man. The men and w Vote will te THE CALIFOR M. ```markdown ``` 13 1930 --- Page----Seven HORIZON GS 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. THE REST-A-WHILE ROOMS TO LET Hot and Cold Baths 1538 Fifth St. Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurman, Prop. who want your cell you thru ORNIA EAGLE ELECT ODA FAULCONER Judge Of The Superior Court 909 Haas Building 219 W. Seventh Street Telephone TUcker 1070 Office No. 11 Primary Election Aug. 26 Headquarters (BILL) TRAEGER "Tried and True" RE-ELECT HIM At The Primaries AUGUST 26TH WILLIAM ELECT W. MCKINLEY Incumbent Senator) the Senator For ANGELES COUNTY PS Ee ee ee ge nee i ale ait a a (et ee ee eee ee re eo eee — me Ces, Semel 5 : foe s ene eT mee er ae y 7 if You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA FacIE v.iwow.) ow rh BD ak \ a Edit | C= peat = ry [Editorial 4 { ao NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS be et GAINING GROUND: . "The proposition to care for home first is taking groun amongst dir group to the extent they are now thinking alon this-particular line as they have never thought before and i many imstances they are already putting the thought into ac ion, and are becoming descriminating as to just where the will spend their money and how. ~The big thought is to spend your money not only to the bes advantage for self, but ever remember your own: particula group, is the vehicle through which you must advance your very own cause. Therefore if possible by no mezrs car. you afford 4 spend it where it is not appreciated to the extent of tangible recognition. The thought is “Don’t spend your money where yo can’t work.” Neither with the firms which refuse to give due recognition to your, group enterprises, . The ponosition to care for home first is taking ground amongst olir group to the extent they are now thinking along this-partieular line as they have never thought before and in many instances they are already putting the thought into act- ion, and are becoming descriminating as to just where they will spend their money and how. The pig thought is to spend your money not only to the best advantage for self, but ever remember your own: particular group, is the vehicle through which you must advance your very own cause. Therefore if possible by no mears can you afford to spend it where it is not appreciated to the extent of tangible recognition. The thought is “Don’t spend your money where you can’t work.” Neither with the firms which refuse to give due recognition to your. group enterprises, | a STUDY THE ISSUES! Our sincere advice is for the people in political campaigns is to, keep an open mind hear all arguments, read up on all auestions and decide for yourself men or measures for’ which you will vote. Do this and you will be performing your duty as an American citizen. | ere remains only a-few days in which all citizens can qualify to vote at the August primaries. If for any reason you fail to perform this duty, there is:a question mark always, as to whether or not you are worthwhile as a citizen, It is the boun- den; duty you owe to yourself to put on all the habilaments of warfare that you may perform your part as an American citi- zen! If you fail in this particular you are but a “dub.” : A PATRONIZE HOME TRADE_ ie | a /Some residents evidently do not realize to how great ar extent they are hurting home trade by occasionally ordering goods from mail-order houses, judging from remarks that have been made since the California Eagle started the campaign against cut-of-town trading. \“What difference does it make,” one resident remarked, of I send a few dollars to mail-order houses every now and then?” Were her particular case the only one of its nature in the city, it would make but little difference, but individual cases in the aggregate do make a great deal of difference. She is only one of hundreds who are doing the same thing she is doing, and, added together, the amounts have been. estimated to total thousand of dollars each month. It is the small buyers that keep|the mail-order houses going. While we have no way of knowing what the mail-orders average in any particular house, yet is is safe te say that the sum is only a few dollars. The $2.98 you send away today is not much in itself, but when it is pooled with hundreds of other like amounts it makes a substantial sum. That $2.98 or 69 cents, or however moa the amount may be, is a very important matter in every mail. | order house. The emall sums form by far the greatest part of the millions cf dollars of mail-order business done in this coun try every year: | So spend ycur $2.98’s with local merchants, If you do| that, you wiM not only be helping them and your city; but will alco be, helping yourself by keeping more money in circulation here. If you spend your $2.98 here, you stand a chance of get- ting a part of it back some day, but if you send it away the en- tire sum is taken out of local circulation. In itr’ campaign against out-of-town buying, the California Eagle|has called on local merchants to advertise their goods more extensively, so that the purchasing public in Los Angeles | will be in a better position to buy at home. | THIS TIME MAY COME— The time may come: When ccmeone will not be When oldsters will net be vi on among the young people. When the comic sheets will : henpecked. When reporter, a detective in the movies will resemble a repo in real life. When pepular magazines wi adorn their covers without glorify When a man will work ash his friends to think he works. When cynics will not be kn: church will not be knocking the w When professional reformers and voluntarily quit their jobs. When a man gives up his aut. cannot afford one. When somebody will not be is coming to an end, eS When suckers wil not be stu men. 7 When American citizens car public parks of Los Angeles with¢ Pretest of the park police. When bores will not take th you?” asan invitation to give an “ . Yes, the time may come. But to enjoy that millennial dawn! ae Eee When ccmncone will not be extolling the “(good old days.” When oldsters will nct be viewing with alarm the goings: on among the young people. When the comic sheets will not pretend that husbands are henpecked. When a reperter, a detective and a Parson on the stage or in the movies will resemble a reporter, a detective and a parson in real llife. When pepular magazines will think up some new way to adorn their covers without glerifying the American girl, | When a man will work as hard as he leads his wife and his friends to think he works. When cynics will not be knecking the church and the church will not be knocking the world. ’ When professional reformers admit that society is 0. K. and voluntarily quit their jobs. When a man gives up his automobile and explains that he cannot afford one. When somebody will not be prophecying that the world is coming to an end, : . \ When suckers wil not be stung by fake investment sales- men. 7 When American citizens can express themselves in the} public parks of Los Angele: without having to do so over the: Pretest of the park police. s When bores will not take the perfunctory cue “how are|| you?” as/an invitation to give an “organ recital” i Yes, the time may come. But we don’t expect to be alive || to enjoy that millennial dawn! 4 Se ROAD TO SUCCESS __ In the attainment of solid, ‘well-founded success there has not aoa seeea a'substitute for honest labor with the hands or mind. '¢ ages have recognized this as an immutable truism, yet every age, including the present, has had its skeptics, its ‘tunbelievers, its seekers after fame and fortune without paying the price in work. Some sage has said that to attain success use half as much effort as\you would exert in attempting to seek success without work. There is much wisdom in the axiom that it takes less mental effort to climb Oe success than to climb an illegitimate success. jitimate achievement requires no forti- fications, no protection. Illegitimate achhedtorn io forts | | “ore an its retainment than in its attainment. It is a gross injustice to humanity to say that if there is any one thing, more than another, that enlists very much of the attention, time and effort ‘ef the people it is in scheming and planning to get something of value for nothing. The num- ber cf scciety’s parasites is daree but the number of honest, hard-working supporting ‘pillars of society is Preponderously, larger. Sh at es 5 Gur reaction to some memoirs is that it is just as well statesmen don’t have nine lives, like cats. How comforting on _these sultry days, when all else _is sticky and disagreeable to be a postage stamp! “Sheer chiffon,” says a style prediction, “will continue to be the leader in feminine hosiery.” We can remember when|: it was sheer hersay. : a HE Perhaps the most puzzling thing About Tibet; called the Land cf Mystery in a new book title, is how each new explorer |! who manages to get into the place is the frst’ ¥ {1 COMMENTS | W._ J. WHUEATAN lGreen US AE LNG of Superior Judge, John |]. Allen, Col, John n/Green, U.S. Army, retired, and his wife, Mrs. Florence W. Green,, ar jJentitled to own porperty in Lakeshore Avenue district. Thee district 2 ue seems has one of those assinine laws, or, contracts, which would ba ~} other than Caucasians, whoever they can be. from the purchase of pro F/Perty. It seems that the purchase was made by. Mire. Green from a realts “[agent. Miss Alice M. Henry, sister of Dr Aurelia Reinhardt, is the joWner of the property and the agreement was made through the agent {0 sell the same for the sum of $10,000, ten thousand dollars. down Pament of $500. (five hundred dollars) was made by. Mrs, Green.: Miss | Henry then transferred the property to another. A Miss Keep who dater tleeded the property back to Miss Henry. This was dons in order to Keep from fulfilling the contract when it was found that the Greene were not Nordics. As a defense. Miss Henry asserted that she had entered in- to the agreement through mistake of fact. not knowing that the Greens nere Negroes. There wa sno evidence given that a concealment of neal identity had been made or attempted, and under the judgment, Miss Henry’ will be compelled to carry out the contract as agreed. If our Whiten eees us Tight. it was in the city of St. Louis, Mon where sone whites moved into a thickly settled Negro district. and in retalratons for attempts to segregate them from certain residential districts the Negroes demurred. We may be wrong, but when the cae wae contested’ in the the acre cision was rendered in favor of the Nordics, On what grounds, the decision was made we are at a loss to recall. ‘flow abeat ‘he case in Los Angeles where the decision was made in one of the love courts that one could own but could not occupy the property owned, if there Was any objection made by the other residents? Hope that the case hee rel been droped. ELECTION:TIME: WATCH YOUR CANDID ates FOR JUDGE! = ae ee Hy The fight made for their rights by the Greensifs a timely one.,In- Sidious propaganda is at work injecting the germ of racial Inte through- Gut the state. It is becoming, more anid more. noticable as the inflecd emigrants increase. They are coming mostly from’ that section of the nation where ignorance is rife and intolerance a religion. Character: re- finement, even wealth, is subordinated in the one desite to shoe their patred for the darker people. But regardless of color Nature hervelf has set the patiern for human nature, and has through civilisation oe the stamp for that pattern. The types that don't care enough for s share of the sun to push their way toward it: who have not the arpbiviee to| Strive for an ideal and if necessary’ fight for it: mush pay dearly for thei: owardice and timidity. There can be no half hearted measures in. the | Pattle for the right of an equal citizenship. In politics, and even religion. | here may be differences, but their should-he no divergence of thought || is to the urgent need of unity of thought and action in the struggle for | ‘qual share in citizen rights: a share of the sun,” 1 * * * * * * * i i There has been much ado made over the assignment of a Negro to) n unimportant place in the legal department of the post office. Political iF Ppointments are all right, and would be better if thev carried. any ly ‘eight or weilded any influence. But they don't, There is no government, |¢ | appointee, especally Negro, who has one particle of governmental in: uence, or who can aid in the progress of the race one whit. Ie ic collay ound and! has to listen to the voice of the master. One elective position |7 worth an army of appointees. Men elected to state legislatures or the | 7 Ational house of congress are worth more to the races advancement than Is @ combined hosts of job men. If the Present administration wanted to re-| a1 gnize the Negro why did he not appoint one to the Haitian republic? 1h here tertainly is any amount of men who are both qualified through | th lication and diplomatic experience to have fitted the bill admirebl | he President overlooked such persons as Emmet Scott. James Weldeg {la hinson, and scores of others, and appointed to the post Dana Monro. He | Bi chief of the Latin-American affairs, division of the State Department, [ar te argument is being made that candidates should be “ppported because | _ 4 minor appointments, There should be other quaftications, + * 8 #8 | ye ee i In the death of George Cleveland, M-D., Chicago loses one of its most luential citizens. Dr. Hall was a leader in the civic life of that city. S Feputation as ohe of the outstanding members of the medical pro- siom was international. He was a man of splendid personality. a m advocate. of equal opportunity for all, and a contender in uphold- the ethics of the profession of medicine. The ranks of sincete, up- nding men, is thinning. Death is taking his toll of men who can not spared. It is such men as Doctor George Cleveland Hall as the Ne. needs today in this crisis of his racial life. As a civic leader, Dr. II was able; as a fraternal leader, he was honest: as a leader in the | By fession of medicine, he was efficient and sincere, and the summing a of the combination: he was a man. ; a es ee |e ke ey ‘There are one or two pertinent questions to be asked the leaders of | wit |. B. P.O. E. W. grand body which is slated to meet in the eity of | Wt roit during the month of August. Perhaps it will be answered by the | mer rd of auditors. When Grand Secretary George Bates and the Grand ee, asurer James Carter made their Teport to the Grand Lodge there AG in ‘the treasury, approximately, $100,000, ~ one. hundred and isand dollars, including the $10,000, ten thousand dollars, in Liberty | cn" ds. The audit of ‘the last grand treasury accounted for, the approxi- guis € amount, of about $3,000, of which $20,000 was ‘accredited. tos. Educational Fund. which should. be entered as a part of the grand me fund. Four years ago the per capita tax was 60 cents per annum, eo ay ithas been raised to $1.00 one dollar per annum. The boast has A | madé that the increase in subordinate lotee ee ast has] eae a 5 ee ee : i Et = Saas boasts of members in Mexico and other Latin American territories, ar js| the Isthmus of Panama. A close survey. of activities has failed 4o di of close activities which would call for any big expenditure of grand lod monies. It is obvious, that the increase in lodges and membership th: mE | there should be-an increase in the treasury of the Grand lodge and st,| (crease in the per capita taxation. Perhaps: maybe, let's hope: th: st! the grand audit will give us some insight in those matters when th: HY] body meets in Detroit’ z Se GaN we el Ge gl oy ‘The bridge, spanning the Bay of San Francisco will be built in th all) four years coming. It is figured to. pay for, itself without taxation an when the cost of construction is Paid by the toll system become the pro Perty of the State. With the preliminary report of the engineers.) wh is/ made the test borings, approved, it will not be long before the citizen of the Bay area will see a beginning of the end of transportation con geation which has been the problem for more than, two decades. The to bridging of the Golden Gate will give access to the hinterland of the n| northern counties and open a way for a convenient‘meane through whick shipments of their products may reach the foreign markets, ~ Oe Oe ee eee e Many. who knew him, will be grieved to learn of the death of Con- | gressman Stephen G. Porter, tepresenting the 32nd Congressional dis- trict of Pennsylvania. He was the sponsor of the Narcotic’ Law passed re- cently by the Congress. Representative: Porter comes from an old aboli- _ | tion family, The family home of the Porters, in Pittsburg was one of the p| Stations for the “under-ground railroad” and sheltered many escaping slaves seeking shelter in Canada. Stephen G. Porter, himself, never fail- ed to recognize the fact that each human being has a right to his share of human happiness; that he should have-a voice in the affairs of govern- +} ment... Elected as congressman in 1910, he served continuous until his -| demise. His constant re-election was a tribute of his constituency to his | integrity. = Wee et aE ge |g The educational department of San Francisco has mapped out a very elaborate building programme. Millions, of dollars have been. appropri- atech for the building of new and moder schools. The George Washing- ton High School will cost, approximately, $1,500.000, one million five hundred thousand dollars, and will be among the finest in the country. It is said, without successful contradiction, thatthe public schools of Cali- fornia are of the best: either in the teaching personel. which boasts a high standard, or school equipment. Thesyouths of Califotnia need have anv excuse for being illiterate. Every facifity for the obtaining of an edu- ‘cation, in every branch of knowledge, is piven them. The public schools are the ‘melting pots” for the offspring of our cosmopolitan population, Stee Leia ae oe le s ‘The children, through contact, imbibe the spirit so essential to a demo- || cracy. Coming from the far corners of the earth as well-as from all sections of the United: States. thev soon ‘become imbued with the fair | spirit of the Californian, and though the elders still cling to some of their |t Prejudices. become tolerant in: their views toward one and another. Money | F expended for the purpose of education is Gsed wisely and the tax pavers || never grumble. | ey ee ee le The! Mooney-Billings, pardon case now before the State Supreme | f Court is due for decision and possibly by the time this is being printed |@ will be placed before the Governor, C. C. Young, for his récommenda- tion. It will depend upon the finding of the court as to the Billings stat- |, us as to the outcome. It is the concensus of opinion that they are co- |<, equally-guilty or innocent for the bomb tragedv of the preparedness day | a patade some fourteen vears past. Great political pressure has been | t prought to bear on the Governor, but as in in every other of his official | S icts,he will not be swayed by any personal motive. If it is decided that i he twain are guilty of the,act as accused: stay in prison they must, Texto mirdless of the political effect. Thé Governor will allow nothing to | w werve him from what he deems his duty to the state. { . Hes TR Ne aL : in When this is being printed,the nation will be celebrating the 154th | fis 4 ne ny ha nniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Some- | ? imes it issgood policy to leok back through the years if But to_ note he progress madg, or note the mistakes,-The Negro population of the ition is s mula Part of its history that one can not do other than |— hink of him when recalling its-history. Although having an active. part | i A its birth. he. the Negro did not come into a significant acknowledge- ise nent of his Service, until it was threatened with dissolution. His bond- ge attracted the attention of men and. women who demurred “against | |. uch treatment. They were -mostly the decendants of the signers of the | de eclaration and never forgot the sacrifice of Attucks or the heroism of ag eter Salem. They recalled the part played by the slave when, Jackson | fo" eat back the invading’hosts of Packenham. and declared that thev should 5 ¢ free. There was much bloodshed, and for a while the nation-tottered. ‘ia #ain he was caHed upon and resnonded with the same spirit of heroism mi hich he disolaved at Bunker Hill and New Orleans. He has not vet | all tained his God given rieht pf an equal citizenshin, but it is at. hand, Oh = *. We will hang out “Old Glory” on the-4th of July. The claim to Am. a ican citizenship must be acknowledged! her ee ie ee we he The following is an excerpt from ain editorial of a popular thaga- | onl re titled. “Execution by Gas.” After a dissertation on capital panish- | suri 'nt the editor writes:that “We believe statistics show that ii the pited| 4, ves onlv one in thrée hundred murderers are executed, and thos ho | cane "out death are practically all verv poor men. And far more Néproes | then in whites are executed; not only because they are Poor, but because iA y are black. Race feeling enters into that.” Great thought is being ay en to the inequalities of justice as meted to offenders aaginst thel it 5, ‘. Such miscarriages can not last forever. Public opinion wi rebels} ed fore ‘the law all men. the zich; the poor: the high; the low: the white | was | black eventially will have equal justice. L ase i HOOVER-MOTON HAY TIAN COMMISSION SAILS’ (ent Sees eee | New York. June 17—After holding a final conference in. Washingtot Fri day with President Hoover upon the survey which the Commission he héads will make in Hayti, Dr. Robert R. Moton, chairman, together with -tHe members of the Commission and oth= ers of the party, sailed Tuesday, Junie 10th, on the Steamer Ancon for Port Au Prince. A large group of friends and well-wisher’ visited ‘the pier ‘ta bid farewell and: see depart the distin. guished group which composed wh: is undoubtedly the most impor foreign mission ever intrusted to mé| bers of the Negro group by the g ernment of the United States: Associate commissioners. with Br. Moton are Dr. Mordecai Johnsén, President of Howard University, Ben. [jamin F. Hubert. President, of | the Georgia State Industrial ‘College Savannah, Ga., Leo M. Favrot, white. field secretary of the Géneral. ‘Educa: tion Board; and Dr. W .T. B. Wil- fiams. dean of the college at Tuske- gee. Dr, G. Lake Imes will serve as secretary to the- commission. Prof. Alpohnse Henninberg is official inter- preter, W. A. Fields, stenographer; while P. L. Prattis, feature editor of the Associated Negro Press, and Carl Murphy of the Afro-American, | will cover the doings of the commission for'the press. : The Commission has heen empower- ed to proteed to Hayti since March 8th. It is autWorized to make a com- plete survey “Of the education system needs, of the troubled: Carribean Re- public andl t6- Prescriba a_ plan ‘which will Helpsin lifting the Haytians who i liefly” illiteraté up to a plane where: they can make their rich tropi- ai int#y" self-supporting as well as lop s@reater capacity for seli-gov- fiment. veg aes wate of sailing has been in Dr. foion’s hands. He is said to have pre- erred to wait until the political up- eval cif some months ago."as well as he general excitement caused by the isit of the political commission which Friday, July rt 1 193) POLITICAL POT PIE at oe -4 a] John Taylor, San Bo ardent it] Young-for-Governor supporter, | wit it} stands high in ‘the councils of the Young forces arrived bac in the city last Friday. We take it he came at this time to pep up the local: workers | and fo see just—“What's going on.” es 1 -| Mrs, A.'F. Walker came forth at a »| Mass Meeting last Monday. night, as- ;| setting Young was the best out ot three evils, and that Fitts, was | the ~|funningest man she ever saw. We {opine she will still be saying that very >| thing after August 26, tt "|| “Pup! SandersSwas. there ltith ells ~ and played to a big house at 2ist!and- Naomi last Monday aes let | us Say to his creait he gave everyhody a break, J | sae | H_ Douglass Greer. versatile and veteran campaignerw ho knows his onions “has enlisted with the Fitts” forces and will be one-of the battery of orators who will make the | welkin ifig on behali of Buron Fitts, ee \ Attorney M. H. Broyles who is a candidate for Senator announces he will speak before the League of Wo- ‘men Voters and City Club, 833 So. Spring St., at noon July 16 and to the Woman's City-Club, July 21, 1 P.M. eee Enthusiastic Fitts rallies were held it the following places during the past week: Residence, Mrs. P. E. Hodges: 9304 Pace Ave.; Residence. Mrs, Maud Batson, 907 E. 2lst St.; Luncheon by Mrs. E. H. Greer, Bay St. CM. EB. Church, Santa Monica; Holmes Ave. School House—all of which) were ° largely attended. | Sheriff, Wm. A. Traeger will open headquarters qitythe Avenue eafly the ncoming week. The Sheriff is ll set or'a winning fight. | Those many thousands which the noney chasers hoped to purloin, from he strong box of the various cam- aign committees are, according to the eports which come our way. not un- ke un. irredescent dream. ce ee | ‘ Judge Carlos Hardy: is still @ prime otite to win at both the primary nd. election, : a ee al Although Deputy District. Attor- ey, Leon. Whittaker is. goivg along wing wood and doing his best to be n efficient deputy, his friends feel at his tiatural jucicial leanings will rompt him when the proper time mes to step out)for that municipal dgeship. There is no question as his ability. The only question: is, ill he try for it? We take off our-hat to Col Alston conducting a campaign. Helis fain. * ghts for his man and keeps off - of tred and prejudice. Gives everybody break, = Ee We have heard from ‘the women also the men—and we will soon hear 2m our young men who will an- unce a big mass meeting in- our next ue to discuss the political situation, Mrs. Bettie Hill announces a won- ful progress in her work as man- er for the Westside forces ior Fitts "Governor, he big barbecue and picnic at Sycae re Grove on the 4th of July was a hty big affair. It was a free for Fitts, Young and Rolph were ably, resented. Quite an incident was cfiort of the park policeman to p Mrs. C. A. Bass in the midst of speech for Fitts. As it turned out had better let her speak on as he ymade matters worse and gained port s6r the ‘speaker. : “a great meeting. as ther WGQIEE galore were on hand all of VEBEE ing a good hand. ttorney Willis O. Tyler had things © himself out at Val Verde where reported several thousand gather- > ind Fitts by. unanimous consent > ‘the veraict there, investigated conditions connected with Yhe- American occupation had subsid- ed. i President Hoover is reported to have expressed_as feeling that the work ot the Moton Commission is both mére important and miore delicate than that ‘of the political commission which (pre- cedes it in the Island. Dr. Moton in a last minute—inter- view sought to make it clear that he zna the members of the Commission Felt the dignity and- the responsibility of the task imposed upon them. ’ He said that. they go to Hayti with no thought of interfering with the estab lished culture of the sland people, but to confer with them and establish a basis now hoplessly neglected and un- derprivileged. Raul Lizaire, Charge-de-Affaires of the Haytian Legation in Washington was aniong those who bade Dr. Mo- ton Good-bye, Mr. Lizaire, who re- Presents the aristocratic group in Hay— i, was a commencement visitor. at Puskegee last week. He said that not til he had visited the great school iad he realized the great possibilities which. lie before Hayti and not until ie visited the South had he appreciat- d the ciforts made to keep Haytians nd Negro Americans apart, The commission plans to return) to he United States in July. ° - SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES HARRY LEVETTE, Editor VOLUME 43 HARRY LEVE UPPER-CUTS AND BLOCKS By HARRY LEVETTE IF YOU JUST STICK AROUND TILL NEXT issue I may have a treat in store for you. As it is the boss linotyper is holding his watch on me and swearing dire retribution on late sports editors. NITE BASE BALL may do for the summer Coast League but it won't click for Joe Pirrone's Winter League at White Sox Park. It gets too much like back east weather here in the winter with sudden twilight rains added. EDDIE TOLAN won't stay put, so up in Canada he copped another world's record to make up for the one lost to Wykoff. "OLD FOLKS" Willamere's untimely death is much regretted by all his friends. LAMAR DE LAVILLADE has been training a new prospect secretly for several months. He now has him at the Manhattan gym, but not boxing yet. He declares he has the goods this time in this boy. DOES MINIATURE GOLF hurt the billiard parlos. It is interesting to conjecture on this as the new sport went from pastime to fad and from fad to craze. As a committee of one, I will try to let you know if it is drawing the cue fans out-doors and making them putter fans. Still there is time enough in everyone's life to play both. LEN PORTER boxed at Ventura this week. He is plugging along and his best break is on the way now. He deserves all that comes to him. RUFUS CAMERON'S!interesting life story will be started next issue. BEARCAT WRIGHT TRIES CARNERA With fans confident that Bear-cat Wright will put up a much better fight than the big "Bust" George Godirey, the fight between Primo Cararner. Italian heavyweight hope, and Bear-cat Wright. Omaha battler, was declared definitely on by Pat Boyle, promoter of the bout. It takes place at Omaha, Nebraska. One of the former service men of longest-record now working in movies is Cordell Jackson, of 1630 East 20th Street. Besides a number of years in the Navy he was a 9th Calvary man with 28 1-2 months in the Phillipines. Jackson worked in Mamba, Golden Dawn, Isle of Escape, the Sea God and many other films. 76 History is always absorbing, so here is a heretofore unpublished photo snapped at Wrigley's famous channel swim Jan. 15, 1927, when the Eagle Sports Editor was the only representative of a colored newspaper among some 325 white sports editors and writers present. On board the Avalon converted into a press ship he took photos of these swimmers and radiogrammed news of the great contest as all day they followed the 100 hard striving mermen and mermaids over the 26 miles of choppy, bitter cold water. The girl in the photo above was taken out of the water exhausted. Through the long years the Eagle has always been on the job in big sports events. At last Max Baer that sensational Oakland heavyweight who has been thrilling the northern fans with a series of sensational knockouts will invade the southern "front" next Tuesday night at the Olympic Auditorium. His opponent will be the hard hitting local head-liner, Les Kennedy, who also has won many victories here the past year. In one o'f these when Les was rapidly making a "rep", he boxed "foxy" John Lester Johnson down at Wilmington Bowl, and the veteran John, stamped him as the read goods. With new interest aroused over the splendid card last week when Goldie Hess won the Pacific Coast lightweight title from Johnny Lamar this bout promises to draw equally as Matchmaker Wad Wadhams is backing it up with a good supporting card. AS WE GO TO PRESS AS WE GO TO PRESS Pasadena—Bobby Reister vs. Rito Punay, eight rounds. Chalky Wright vs. Carlo Chipes, four rounds. Billy Wagner vs. Jimmy Williams, four rounds. Bert Smith vs. Frank Leonard, four rounds. Jimmy Hamilton vs. Vic O'neil, four rounds. Tony Caro vs. Bobby Yorba, four rounds. South Gate—Tommy Huffman vs. Johnny Herrera, six rounds. Jerry Duffy vs. Ritchie Thomas, six rounds. Johnny Gonzales vs. George Hansford, six rounds. Culver City—Goldie Hess vs. Jimmy Fox, ten rounds. Red Humphreys vs. Jimmy Alvarado, six rounds. Buck Weaver, vs. Dynamite Curry six s rounds. Friday, Hollywood—Speedy Dado vs. Shato Laredo, ten rounds. Abe Miller vs. Pte Sarriento, six rounds. BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AT END OF WEEK COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento Mission Hollywood Seattle San Francisco Portland NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis 38 12 .760 Kansas City 26 10 .722 Birmingham 25 20 .556 Memphis 14 16 .467 Detroit 20 23 .465 Cubans 11 19 .367 Am. Giants 19 35 .352 Nashville 12 27 .308 ST. LOUIS BEAT CHICAGO St. Louis, The St. Louis Stars defeated the Chicago American Giants in both ends of a double-header at Stars park, 11-1 and 9-3, to strengthen their hold on first place in the Negro National league standing. Tuskegee Institute. Ala., July 2—The first annual southern open tennis tournament will be held at Tuskegee Institute, July 17, 18 and 19. This tournament is being sponsored by the Tuskegee Tennis Club composed of faculty members of Tuskegee Institute and the staff of the U. S. V. Hospital No. 91. Following a big opening and christening on July 4th the golf course at 51st and Central avenue, given to be the most beautiful and most unique one in the city is starting a city-wide tournament. It is open to all and will be for cups and other prizes. The great new craze of miniature golfing has developed some crack putters so competition is expected to be hot. Brilliant white lights will make night play as popular as day. The new links were installed by Neil Clisby, famous heavyweight boxer. GRIFFITHS BEAT RISKO Chicago Stadium. Chicago-U.P.—A speedy lefthand and superior generalship in the clinches tonight enabled Young Tuffy Griffith to win his third straight victory over Johnny Risko, the Cleveland battler, last week. Caliente's First Race Won By Brud Agua Caliente. July 6th—Brud. a San Diego thoroughbred, running in the olors of John Corburn, captured the most important race today at Agua Caliente as the opening three-day "Blaze o' Glory" came to an end. Before another good-sized crowd. "Wee Willie" Moran brought Brud down to the payoff line in front of Mrs. W. P. McIntyre's Short Price and Checks Sloan's Daper. Twenty-five Firms In Industrial Track Meet With twenty-five Los Angeles business houses represented, the annual Los Angeles Industrial track meet was held at Los Angeles Junior College field under the sponsorship of the city Playground and Recreation Department last Saturday. The event furnished the opportunity for many local workers to demonstrate their athletic ability in regular competition and brought out unusually excellent marks in both track and field events. MUNICIPAL SWIMMING MEETS TO BE HELD Swimming meets which furnish the opportunity for amateur paddlers to compete with others of equal ability are to be staged at municipal plunges this season by the City Department and Recreation Department, beginning with a water carnival at Griffith Pool next month, it was today announced. TROJAN VARSITY LETTERS HISTORY'S GREATEST One hundred and fifty-three Trojan athletes are now wearing varsity "SC." monograms won during the past year. Ninety-one awards were won in the four major sports while 62 were earned in minor sports. Award winners by sports during 1929-30 were as follows: 32 in football, 35 in track and field, 16 in baseball, 8 in basketball, 12 in water polo, 7 in swimming 7 in tennis 6 in golf, 4 in fencing, 5 in gymnastics 10 in rifle shooting and 11 in ice hockey. MAIN STREET REVIVES FOUR-ROUND DAYS THE BOXING CLUB OSCAR CLISBY JESSIE RAYFORDD ALVIN M AL MAIN STREET REVIVAL Thompson Loses 4th July Bout to Corbett Thompson Loses 4th July Bout to Corbett Local fans and friends are still aglast at what they consider disaster which happened to their idol, Young Jack Thompson, last Friday, July 4th at Ewing Field San Francisco. Before a crowd of 18,000 spectators many of them from here, Jack lost the decision plainly according to the check-up by sports writers present and the referees ruling. His opponent the unorthodox and dangerous south paw, Young Corbett got the decision and acclaim as leading contender. As this makes the third win over Thompson his followers fear that a meeting for the title, plans for which are being rushed, will end in the loss of the crown only a month old by the only American Negro champion in the game. Confidence of Thompson before the battle and the assertions of Watson and Burns that he had laid out a plan by which Thompson formerly the veteran trainers protege would fathom Corbett's style and stop him had Avenue betters busy gobbling up the 10 to 7 Corbett money which flooded Spring Street. Reports that Jack was stale, hold out hopes that by a long building up process he may be in prime shape for their next meeting probably in September. Mack House vs. Chuck Warner MACK HOUSE That famous iron man of the ring, Chuck Wiggins, who has met all the top notchers and beaten many of them will face Mack House and his "Mammy-Song" right at Morrie Cohan's Pasadena Arena Thursday, July 17th. Failing to get "Bear-Cat" Wright at present, but determined to get the HORACE HAMPTON BILL EDWARDS VIN MOSES DEVIVES FOUR-ROUND DAYS Before the ten-round boxing law was passed in California four bouts were the order of local rings and many a sensational battle was fought within the sixteen minutes necessary for the four chapters of "stop and go," legalized assault. Fighters threw all they had into those few rounds, purses were good, more fighters had a chance on the cards, and grew so accustomed to going at top speed that when they journeyed to eastern, 10 or 15 round rings, they banged away the whole distance just as in the abbreviated matches. The fans got a run for their money and there were more knockouts than in longer bouts. Because of the big success his first revival of the four round game had last Saturday night, Carlo Curtis "Main Street House of Action" promoter will hold cards of 7 four round bouts all through the summer. COLORED BOY IN TERRIFIC BATTLE AT MAIN STREET Knocking his opponent down six times and going down 6 times before finally getting knocked out. Vic Me Neal taught Harry Gastanez a thrilling battle last Saturday night at the Main Street A. C. Johnny Christmas in the main event got a draw with Battling Ski. ck Wiggins at Pasadena HOUSE most dangerous opposition possible for Mack, Merrie secured Chuck at considerable expense. A win here means New York for Mack. Chuck has as his best bid for local fans' interest the fact that he won over George Godfrey at the Olympic before a packed house.