California Eagle

Fitts For Governor Meeting, Monday Evening July 21st, 1930, 96th Street School SINGERS IN WORLD PREMIER VOLUME 43 ON THE SIDEWALK BY C. A. B. For I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me; and shewing mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my commandments.—Exodus 20:5-6. THE SINS OF THE FATHERS UPON THE CHILDREN A few days ago at Long Beach, 7-year-old La Verne McDonald testified unflinchingly before a coroner's jury that he pushed 3-year-old James Ellis into the water and held his head under, till the little lad had crowned. The abnormality of the 7-year-old murderer seems to have astounded the Compton jury. How does it happen that a 7-year-old boy, seemingly without either cause or fear, deliberately commits such a terrible crime upon his 3-year-old playmate? Looking through the screen of time in the dim shadow of the past we see either this boy's parents or foreparents mingling in the blood thirsty mob intent upon lynching and burning a human being. Lynching is a bane on civilization and not until it is completely annihilated can this nation take its rightful place as one of the Christian nations of the world. ONLY ONE WAY OUT It really seems that even tho there are approximately 15,000,000 Negroes in the United States (not including those who are passing for white) that to date our voting strength has not been considered seriously, not even by the Republican party—and there is but one way out of this political dilemma in which we find ourselves at this time—call a nation-wide political conference at which there will be no big I's and little U's, but everyone shall be on a par, and in this way decide how we may get together as an integral. As we observe the situation near and also from afar it occurs to us that the only way we may advance our cause of citizenship rights will be through this sort of organization and when we are properly organized, to the end that we represent a single unit, our voice as a part of this nation will then and there be heard. THE VOICE OF HIRAM JOHNSON Hiram Johnson, the Roosevelt of California, stepped out on the radio platform this week and lifted his voice against the London treaty. Said Mr. Johnson, "It is neither as an opponent of disarmament nor as a big navy man that I am against the London Treaty. It is as an American with the due regard of the average American for the national security and defense, but with the ever present hope that the nations of the world will limit and reduce armaments; it is as a Californian, born there and living a long life only there, with eyes upon the broad Pacific and a firm belief that the Pacific ultimately will be the theater of world activities; it is as one grown old in public service to whom the safe-guarding of the nation's future is far more important than an immediate petty political triumph that I take issue upon an instrument utterly lacking in the consumption of its high sounding purposes, and in its terms unfair and unjust to the United States." As we read California's senior senator's denunciation of the London Treaty, we are thinking in the spirit of black America, that if this California political lion with convictions so strong that one is able to see him breathing through his very words on paper or over the radio, would lift his voice as strongly against the atrocious acts committed by certain states, lynching in this country would soon disappear from the pages of history like an ice ball beneath the rays of a torrid sun. GOVERNOR YOUNG BEFORE THE CITY CLUB Monday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Womans' City club. Governor C. C. Young, with his face wreathed in smiles appeared and declared unto these women that he was R. K. O. CHORUS OF 41 WILL SING When the world premier of "Dixiana" opens at the Orpheum Tuesday evening the 22nd, that crack stock R. K. O. Chorus of forty-one Negroes will be presented in person along with Bebe Daniels, Everett Marshall, Bert Wheeler and Bob Woolsey. The opening of the show with this group will set a precedent in the western theatrical world. It is not the first time that this chorus, the original Emanuel Hall Pacific Coast Harmony Makers has scored in making history for the race in the musical world, but it is the first time that an organization of our people has been so signally distinguished as to be presented along with the big stars before an audience of all the magnates and stars of filmdom. Unfortunately the range of prices does not permit our group attending the premier, however, all those attending the performance will have the opportunity of hearing the chorus as it doubles in all the chorus work throughout the picture. Senator Tallant Tubbs Candidate For Lieut.- Governor Visits City Senator Tallant Tubbs, leading candidate for Lieutenant Governor, who lives in and represents in the Senate the city of San Francisco, has been a visitor in this city for the past 5 days. He is meeting his host of friuends and perfecting his Southern California organization. He has covered 18 counties and will spend the next two weeks in a campaign tour of the state. The Senator avers a pronounced sentiment prevails in favor of his candidacy and strong support is coming his way from all angles in every community which he has visited. Senator Tubbs states that prohibition is the paramount issue in his (Continued on Page Two) STRONG FOR FITTS FOR GOVERNOR Staunchly asserting that the bulk of the colored vote in Los Angeles will be given to Buron Fitts, Republican Candidate for Governor 300 prominent Negro citizens attended a mass meeting of the East Side Fitts for Governor Club held at the Holmns Avenue School recently and supplied strong endorsements for Fitts' candidacy. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. C. A. Bass, president of the Club, who introduced several visiting candidates including E. C. Jennings, candidate for Superior Judge, Fredrick M. Roberts, California's only Negro Assemblyman, who is again a candidate for re-election in the 62nd Assembly District, and Superior Judge Charles E. Haas, candidate for re-election. Music was supplied by the Court of Solomon, order of Foresters Band and Madame Moselle Te Outley, soloist. Lloyd Griffith, deputy City Attorney, in an address replete with references to the importance of just representation for the colored people, endorsed Fitts and stated that every employee in the present district attorney's office had to earn his salary. "I can certify," said Griffith, "that there are no politics in District Attorney's office, as presided over by Buron Fitts." Elijah Cooper, prominent Negro realtor who introduced Griffith denied that the colored voters were being influenced by the claims of rival candidates, that Fitts is prejudiced against Negroes occupying public office and cited several instances to prove that Fitts had supported the claims of this race for fair representation in elective and appointive positions. Cooper confirmed Fitts' position on this question by referring to his appointment of Leon Whitaker, a colored-attorney, as one of his deputies. Other strong endorsements of Fitts' (Continued on Page Two) Hey! Bo! YOU DON'T HEAR OF KANSAS CITY'S PRETTY GALS OF LATE—THEY ALL WORK HERE AT THE GOLDEN STATE! Headquarters today— yearly income over $200,000 ALL DE DOCTORS GOT TO SAY IS, YORE SICK AND DEY PAY OFF PLAK A SLOT-MACHINE. WHY SHO, THEY OWN THEIR OWN BUILDING! YEH, OUT LEAD ME TO THOSE REFRESHMENTS, YES SUH! 5 yrs. ago— Headquarters of Golden State Income then— $34,131.60 GOLDEN STATE'S ANNIVERSARY JULY 21-26 SANFORD SMITH 1930 THREE QUESTIONED IN MURDER OF WOMAN Chicago, July 15-Three prominent chicagoans are being questioned in Hey! Bo YOU DO OF KANSAS GALS OF WOR GOL ALL DE GOT TO S YORE SICK DEY PAY O A SLOT-N 5yrs ago Headquarters of Golden St Golden State to Celebrate Fifth Birthday The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company on July 23rd will have been operating as a successful Life and Disability Insurance Company for five years. During this period, its marvelous growth and expansion have caused an unlimited amount of favorable discussion and comments both in the insurance business world and among the insurable masses. YESTERDAY Starting in a preliminary way in the fall of 1924, several months were spent in organization; and after overcoming many obstacles, some of which seemed insurmountable, the Company was connection with the murder of Mrs. Julia Hawkins., 65, property owner and one of the oldest citizens here. whose body was found in an apartment over a garage in the rear of 4749 South Parkway Saturday. Those questioned by the coroner and investigators were J. Arthur Menard, law student and realtor, S. W. Springer, insurance broker and W. H. A. Moore, writer and poet. The investigation started here Monday and from testimony submitted it is believed that each of the trio will be held for the Grand Jury. The testimony on the opening day centered around alleged shady real estate deals and intrigue to secure the Bo. DON'T HEAR KAS CITY'S PRETTY OF LATE — THEY ALL WORK HERE AT THE GOLDEN STATE! DE DOCTORS O SAY IS, SICK AND Y OFF LAK T-MACHINE. WAY SHO, THEY OWN THEIR OW BUILDING of State Income then— $34,131.60 licensed to do Life Endowment and Health and Accident Insurance business on July 23, 1925. Immediately the Company began doing business with 500 policyholders three agents and one office clerk. TODAY Today it stands out, not only in the Negro business world, but the Insurance world, as a monarch—an example of what organized finance and co-operation among our people will accomplish. Today this California born concern owns its own home which represents an investment of approximately $500,000. Not only is this a fact, but it employs a large force of more than 140 persons, including agents, superintendents, medical examiners, clerks, stenographers and others. These men and women have shown ability in avenues above the channels of ordinary labor and have proven their efficiency to fill positions which are generally property owned by the deceased woman. Officers believe that Mrs. Hawkins was lured to the apartment and there killed in order to cover up certain discrepancies in the handling of her property and personal business. It is further alleged that a complete confession has been secured from Menard, which will definitely involve Moore and Springer. The condition of the body, in which decomposition had set in, led to the belief that the woman had been dead for several days. She has been missing from home at least a week and the finding of the body by Moore, in company with Dr. George W. Prince, disclosed the murder. GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT HEY OWN NG SOME OPEN HOUSE ,HEY? WOOF? GOLDEN S ANNIVERS JULY 2 denied them on account of the color of their skins. It is a commendable fact that in its struggle to reach the top it has won its way up the ladder of success to where it now ranks nineteenth on the list of 105 companies wirting Accident and Health insurance in California, according to report of income on this class of business made to the State Insurance Department as of December 31, 1929. LIFE DEPARTMENT The Company has doubled its Life business in the past year and at present is in the midst of a Million Dollar Drive for new Life business. OPEN HOUSE As a result of the growth and achievements of the Company during the past five years, the officials have decided to keep open house in the Home Office during the week July 21 to 26 inclusive, and invite not only its 18,000 policyholders, but the general N.A.A.C.P. DID NOT ENDORSE YOUNG The regular meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held forth on lart Sunday. Its usual program was presented when Miss Chamness of Whittier was the speaker of the day. She was well received and her address was highly appreciated as evidenced by the spontaneous applause which came forth at the conclusion of her address. Rev. I. Albert Moope, pastor of the First A. M. E. Zion church, an ardent member of the Association, then called attention to the erroneous write- Headquarters today — yearly income over $200,000 YEH, BUT LEAD ME TO THOSE REFRESHMENTS, YES SUH! STATE'S RSARY 21-26 SANFORD SMITH 1930 public to visit and partake of refreshments. For the convenience of those who cannot attend during business hours, the office will be open on Thursday and Saturday evenings, July 24 and 26 respectively. OFFICIALS DESERVE CREDIT The following group of men who constitute the present board of directors, led by Wm. Nickerson, Jr., who has been President of the company since organization, deserve no small amount of praise and credit for their co-operative vision which has been a guiding factor in the success and growth of this wonderful institution: Geo. A. Beavers Jr., Vice-Pres. and Director of Agencies, Norman O. Houston, Secretary-Treasurer, S. P. Johnson, Vice-President. E. L. Dorsey Vice-Pres. and Publicity Mgr.; J. A. Evans, Dr. Geo. Price. L. M. Hudson and Dr. H. H. Towles, Medical Director. up which appeared in the Chicago Defender crediting the Association with endorsing Governor Young for re-election when as a matter of fact no such thing had occurred. He also called attention to the president of the Association, Dr. H. Claude Hudson, posing in the position of accepting a $5.00 membership from the Governor. Citing these instances, he made a motion correcting the erroneous publication and the papers he given the information that they might inform the public. There were those who did not relish this motion and actually voted against it but to no avail, for they were out-numbered fully two to one. It seemed as though the Young forces did not want this correction made, for Rev. A. P. Shaw, who had not attended a meeting since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, arose and moved to lay the motion on the table. This shut off debate and there was nothing to it but to put the motion. Rev. L. G. Robinson, who was presiding, had to face the music. The motion was put and lost by a vote of more than two to one. Just why anybody would want to keep the Association from righting a wrong was left unexplained. The following is the official notice from the office of Mrs. Zella Taylor, secretary of the local branch. "Los Angeles, Calif., June 17, 1930. "To the California Eagle: "Because it had been erroneously reported through the public press that the Los Angeles Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People had endorsed Governor C. C. Young and because it is not the policy of the Association to endorse any candidate, the following motion was duly and properly presented and voted upon, and was unanimously adopted, and it was made a part of the records and minutes of the said branch: "That the Association go on record to clear its name that it had not endorsed Governor C. C. Young, or any other candidate for Governor. Respectfully yours, ZELLA M. TAYLOR, Secretary L. A. Branch, N. A. A. C. P. REV. CLARK ILL Rev. E. M. Clark is still very sick. He was removed to the General Hospital July 4th. He had an operation Saturday, July 12th and must have another when stronger. His family is asking that the Churches and friends pray for his recovery. Some one or more thick skinned and hair brained preachers and would-be stump speakers, are preaching as a reason for their opposition to Fitts for governor, that he was born in Texas. This, dear readers, is a sample of the calibre of men and women who are the opposers of the courageous District Attorney and it is apparent if there are no more sensible and worthwhile reasons than this one Fitts will receive a 99 per cent support As a matter of fact he was born in Texas and migrated to California at the age of four years. Wright Cuney was born in Texas, so was Bishop Grant; Abraham Lincoln was born in Kentucky; John S. Manning, the greatest friend of man in the past century, was born in Alabama. It's not so much what you were born, but the situation is what you you stand for in scheme of things. ENTERTAINMENT DE LUXE Alma Hightower’s Afro-American KIDDIES MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE IN “SHINE” A Riot of Music, Comedy, Singing and Dancing SOME OF THE STARS JESSE SCOTT “SHINE,” The George Walker of 1930 DOROTHY and RAY The Classy Dancing Team J. C. TALAMON The Boy Right from the Levee MINNIE and CARRIE The Five Year Old Wonders JEANETTE DANCEY Fox Hill’s Favorite in “BROADWAY” WILLIAM JACKSON Hightower’s Musical Magnet VIVIAN and ARZELLE The Snappy Hoofers BRYANT ALLEN The Boy With the Voice AND MANY OTHERS The Hightower Syncopating Orchestra That Sets Your Blood a-Tingling and Your Feet To Rhythmic Shuffling A CAST OF MORE THAN FIFTY All of Them Gorgeously Costumed The Snappiest, Most Amusing Entertainment of The Season You Cannot Afford to Miss This Opportunity To See and Hear the Most Talented Children In The West AT THE TRINITY AUDITORIUM 9th Street and Grand Avenue THURSDAY, JULY 24TH, 1930 8:30 O’CLOCK TICKETS - $1,00, 75c, 50c 2000 SEATS... All Reserved Box Office will be open all day Wed. and Thursday MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY THEATRICAL PERFOR- MERS LOOK TO- WARD NEW SEA- SON New York, July 15—Although contracts have been signed by a number of performers for appearances in Donald Heywood's latest musical offering "The King," the satire on Marcus Garvey's affairs, there is some doubt as to its appearances on Broadway as early as expected. A number of stars have been signed for appearances in this production, who are well-known on the Great White Way. No less than six colored productions are planned for the coming season which promises to give employment to the biggest number of colored actors yet. Of the six, only two are positive of production, Leslie's "Blackbirds" and Connie's second edition of "Hot Chocolates." Of these two, Leslie seems to have corraled the brightest stars, for he now has under contract, Ethel Waters, George Cooper, Aida Ward, Minta Cato, Hilda Perino, Valada Snow, any one which would grace any production and then there is of course, "Snake Hips" Earl Tucker Miller and Mantan, the latter supplanting Lyle in the famous team and a number of specialty dancers. It looks like a brilliant season for the "Blackbiros" anyway you take it. Connie's plans are not being broadcast as strongly as are those of Leslie because Connie is alleged to have lost $00,000 in his first venture, while Lew is said to have cleaned up close to half a million with all of his various companies working. And therein lies the difference. Those who are more keenly interested in the theater than the stars are the chorines who are disgusted If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Alma Hightower Presents The Outstanding Entertainment of The Season It's going to be a Red Letter Performance at the Trinity Auditorium on the evening of July 24th. when Alma Hightower presents her Kiddies Musical Comedy Revue, with a cast of more than fifty people. The scene of this colorful event is the Trinity Auditorium, at Ninth Street and Grand avenue. This large auditorium with its more than two thousand seats will without doubt be filled to more than overflowing by the throngs who will want to see and hear this most classy performance. For many weeks rehearsals have been carried on, and though the majority of the performers are professional and have long periods of stage and screen experience, they have been routined to the point of faultless presentation for this wonderful event. The talented little Jesse Scott, with shining white teeth and expressive eyes, carries the main part of the performance "SHINE." No more talented youngster has appeared in any performance for many seasons. He is the with theatrical conditions in general in New York City. There are only two houses in which they can work unless they are employed in the night clubs, and the pace in the theaters seems to be killing off all the good looking girls. The two major companies mentioned above and Marty Forkins' new outfit, which will co-star those two famous individuals, Bojangles Robinson and Adelaide Hall, will use about sixteen girls each, giving forty-eight employment. And if "The King" ever hits Broadway, you can count on another sixteen, making that total sixty-four. So the girls are practicing and getting pretty for the winner season in the hopes of landing a fat engagement with one of the big companies where the pay is better and working conditions not quite so hard as playing the four a day shows in Harlem. George Walker of 1930 and gives his namesake a strong "run for the money." The Dancing Teams of Dorothy and Ray, Minnie and Carrie and Vivian and Arzelle, give the most astounding examples of the "Hooters" art. Every phase of the art of buck and wing and shuffle and tap are exemplified in the performance of these unusually talented teams. Their work is so rhythmic and so finished that they are a delight to every audience before whom they have appeared. Then, there is Jeanette Dancey, one of the features of the film, entitled "Broadway" and the young favorite of the studies because of her splendid artistic work. You must see her to appreciate the great possibilities of this fine young artist who has every promise of becoming one of the featured players. The musicians in this great aggregation of talent must not be overlooked among whom are William Jackson, "Hightower's Musical Magnet" and Bryant Allen, the boy with the brilliant voice. And then there is Talamon, the youngster who has "absorbed" levee lore, and in his own inimitable way presents it to his audience with a "kick." He is a wonder. The Hightower Orchestra will be on hand to give out both "sweet and sour" strains of music. Syncapitation the Blues and melodies of the heart will be sounded from this group of classy instruments. The ample stage at the Trinity Auditorium will have special scenic and lighting effects to give a setting and background for this most artistic and worthwhile performance. This is an opportunity to see the best talent in Southern California. All seats are reserved, and owing to the popularity of the entertainment reservations should be made and tickets purchased at the earliest moment. Come with the buttons on your garments well sewed on and an extra strong leather belt or two to keep your sides from splitting; for boy, you sh' an gwine to need 'em "and how." Y, M, C, A, Notes Swimming activities in the "Y" pool are at a premium now. The sign of "Bathing Room Only" will have to be hung if the warm weather continues. Of course the Boys are the chief fish; but the Girl's and Women's Swim Clubs are showing real Mermaid form. The Business and Professional Men continue to shake off a bit of avoirdupois on Tuesday, and Fricay afteronons through the vehicle of Volley Ball; Basket Ball; Boxing and Swimming. The reception for Mr. Lester B. Granger, newly appointed Secretary of the Los Angeles Urban League, was a marked success, Members of the Y. M. D. who participated on the program were appreciatively received. The inimitable Kenneth Spencer, "Boy Bass" once more covered himself with glory. The Y. M. D. Embryonic symphonic charmed their hearers with the melodious strains of string and reed. The coming event of all interest to boys is the summer camp at Round Meadow which begins on the 7th of August and ends on the 14th of August. Many of the boys are earning a portion of their Thirteen Dollars (Camp Fee) by bringing in new members, to the Summer Membership Baseball Contest. In the next few weeks more than one hundred boys will journey to Round Meadows to learn of God in the great-out of doors. REV. J. H. WILSON ANSWERS MR. TAYLOR Mr. J. H. Tay.01: While it is not my custom to seek匀oritytie thru newspaper controversies, neither is it my custom to ignore any communication, however lacking in merit, or brush it aside unnoticed or unanswered, I am, therefore, answering the several questions propounded thru the columns of the New-Age Dispatch of date, July 11, 1930. In answer to your first question, I say, "It is not a fact" that I tried to transfer four thousand insurance policies of Masons, without the consent of the members." If it will assist any in your effort to serve your master and hold your job, and if my management of Masonic affairs will aid you in your campaign, you could have had the information for the asking. The Golden State Insurance Company is a reputable corporation, doing business under the insurance laws of California, located at 4411 Soil Central avenue. My address is 5213 Holmes avenue, my-office is 551-1-2 Central avenue. If you had possessed respect enough for the truth to have inquired at either of the above addresses, it am sure you would have saved yourself the odium of fathering a LIE. Since you assume to meddle with a matter in which you are not concerned, be advised. The Masonic lodge has NO insurance policies of any kind, since your own common sense tells you there could be no effort to transfer a thing that does not exist. If it will be of interest to you to know, the Masons have a Grand Charity Department, governed and administered by a Grand Charity Board. If it concerns you in the least, I did as chairman of that board, call it together in extra session to consider matters of vital interest to that department, and make certain applications to the Golden State Insurance Company, looking to the stabilizing of our burial department. As to its secrecy, the Golden State Insurance Company, with my consent, published the transaction in their Bulletin. And if you had any knowledge of Masonic Jurisdiction, you would have known that all the official acts of a Grand Master of Masons during the recess of the Grand Lodge, are not reported until the Grand Lodge is again in session. What have you on stake Mr. Taylor? Why try to distort the truth into a lie? Secondly, NO! Mayor Rolph has been invited to address the Grand Lodge at Fresno, so far as I am informed. Again, Mr. Taylor, by a little inquiry, you could have saved yourself trouble of blasing your question upon a false supposition. Third. If it were true that I have so notified the Masonic Craft in the interest of Mr. Rolph's campaign for governor, Mr. Taylor, I would compliment myself on having rendered the commonwealth of California valuable service. But as to the "fact," it was born in a diseased brain and promulgated by a deceptive tongue. Fourth. I understand politics to be the science of government. In our Republic, it is a government of the people, by the people and for the people. Being a taxpayer, I claim the right to assist in the government of the commonwealth. And as editor of a Christian paper, not only is it my RIGHT, but my DUTY to use its columns for civic, moral, education and religious instruction, and that without let or hinderance. Fifth. NO! This is another "fact" of your fancy with no other foundation in fact, except political fabrication. Sixth. Preadathers in politics is fully discussed in an editorial in the Western Christian Recorder of date, July 19, 1930. I beg you to read it Mr. Taylor. Those are my sentiments. Seventh. Your seventh question, I consider as silly as it is impertinent. The casting of aspersions, heralding unproven and unprovable statements, Mr. Taylor, is, by no stretch of the imagination politics. This campaign cannot be won by intimidation or falsehoods. You should know, Mr. Taylor, I have lived in this state 26 years. Twenty one of this, I served my church as presiding elder, superintending the church work in San Francisco. Three years I pastored our Bethel church there, resurrecting it from the ashes of her destruction. I remember when Mr. Rolph won the mayoralty contest over Mr. P. H. McCarty, the Labor Union candidate. But I frankly confess that your tirade against James Rolph, Jr., mayor of San Francisco, is the first intimation I ever heard that James Rolph had ever failed to give our group a square deal. Hence, I told you, I would investigate for myself and if found to be true, he would not get my support. I INVESTIGATED, and I am SUPPORTING ROLPH. I am happy to be numbered among the personal friends of Mr. Rolph. In his presence, I have always felt to be associated with culture, refinement, gentility and broad statesmanship, one who had the courage of his conviction and would accord to every man the place that was his by worth and merit. In 1925, I entertained the Annual Conference in San Francisco, James Rolph, Jr., mayor of San Francisco, delivered the welcome address to that august body of Christian ministers. In 1927, the Grand Lodge of Masons held their annual session in San Francisco. His Honor, James Rolph, Jr., mayor of San Francisco delivered the fraternal address of welcome to the assembled Craft. The church and the Lodge each felt to be in the best of company and welcomed to the best governed city in America. (Signed:) J. H. WILSON, Editor-Manager Western Christian Recorder. Politically Speaking Money is a powerful factor for good and evil, and few there be that can resist the spells for evil that it casts over us. Now that political activities are humming, the age-old habit of selling conscience and souls for the dollar can be expected to function perfectly. My advice to those among our group who contact, make speaking dates for and banquet political candidates for what they can get out of it, is this—call to the front your self-respect and play a man's part in the game. Speaking of candidates for governor, this writer is for District Attorney Fitts, as he thinks that that gentle man is admirably fitted for the position. I am glad that the N. A. A. C. P., of which body I am a member is for him; though I am sorry that the president, Dr. Hudson has deserted us for Governor Young. "I was amused the other day when I saw in one of our local papers a picture of both men together—Governor Young handing a cheek to Dr. Hudson to cover his dues as a member of the Association. Don't let this gesture fool you. If I remember rightly, Gov. Young became a member of the N. A. A. C. P. just about two months ago. He would have made a better impression had he joined when he first became governor and not waited until his political campaign had started. The Negroes are not all sleeping in this city and state. In closing this article I want to express the hope that all those of our race who have some political influence will strive to use it for uplift purposes. I take my hat off to "Pop" Sanders and a few others who are trying to do their best to help us upward. Other peons of great influence, such as our preachers, will please take notice. GEO. P. REDMON. Sergeant-at-Arms L. A. Forum. Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4015 S. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported By "Mashys Dixieland Blue Blowers!" "HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN HI" A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS • HUmbolt 7 7 7 7 Hey! Hey! JULY 11th "The Georgia Rose" Featuring Mildred—Lottie Babe—Mae Martin—Teddye NEGRO RACE SCORES ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY Recently the world was startled by news of the discovery of a new planet had been present in the sky all the while but escaped being listed as a planet in spite of all the searching of the sky by telescopes. We announce a discovery of a far greater importance in the social sciences, that of a new element in human psychology. This discovery was made a few years ago and was described at length by Dr. Sutton E. Griggs. Recently this discovery has been confirmed in a most striking manner by Prof. Carl G. Jung, a Swiss psychologist and one of the greatest of all time. Like the new planet, the newly discovered element in human, nature has been here all the while but is just now being listed. the importance of the discovery lies in the fact that, according to Prof. Jung, it is the distinctive American principle and ideal or attitude and was found by him by a searching study of the conscious and unconscious minds of his American pupil and patients. By means of this discovery all the retarded groups of men and troubled nations can now know definitely what it is that can be done to alter their condition. The process for human betterment proposed by Dr. Griggs was submitted to Prof. E. W. Burgess of the University of Chicago and he writes that in his judgment, it is in accordance with the findings of psychology and sociology. The transcendent importance of the achievement of Dr. Griggs is thus described in a resolution submitted by Prof J. J. Rhoads of the State Teachers Association of Texas and adopted by that body: "Dr. Griggs has made a distinct contribution to scientific thought that ranks in importance with the new lights thrown on the natural and social sciences by such eminent thinkers as Darwin, Galton, Edison, Wells, James Ellwood and Carver." Dr. C. V. Roman, scholar and philosopher, a teacher in Fisk University, and Meherry Medical College, says "Dr. Griggs is one of the clearest thinkers of this generation." Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor of the History of Civilization in Harvard University, said of Dr. Griggs, "He has a deeper insight than others. He has developed a new viewpoint that is highly important and worth serious consideration." The late Mrs. Isaac Reese when serving as vice-president of the Memphis Board of Education, said, "He has worked out a new philosophy superior to that of Platl." The time is at hand when due recognition should be given to Dr. Griggs for his enrichment of human knowledge. As chairman of the national commission appointed to extend to him whatever co-operation he needs to make his work effective in the life of the Negro-race, the nation and the world, I recommend that we all study his book containing this discovery—Guide to Racial Greatness or the Science of Collective Efficiency. GIRL TRIES SUICIDE AFTER QUARREL By A. N. P. Atlantic City, N. J., July 15—A 23-year old Philadelphia woman who gave police two names and a like number of addresses following a quarrel with her sweetheart early Saturday morn-attempted suicide by jumping off the jetty, rocks opposite Steel Pier. The boy friend, according to police, obliged them with the information that a young woman was walking along Virginia Avenue toward the ocean, bent on ending her life. Devine of the accident squad reached the scene just as the woman leaped off the rocks. She was tossed back by a huge wave, against the rocks, and rendered unconscious. When she revived at police headquarters, she was lodged in a cell on charges of being drunk and attempting suicide. WASCO, CALIFORNIA The Working Men's Club met with the S. G. G. C. C. Club at the home of Rev. Clark, Sunday afternoon to discuss a candidate meeting and a Unit Club: Mrs. W. Tatem and her three daughters are at home again after spending their vacation in Los Angeles. Mrs. Tatem highly appreciates having her niece, Mrs. Douglass to come from Okalhoma City to visit her. Miss Ruth D. Clark Prof. John A. Gray presents his pupil, Mrs. Robert V. Edwards-Scott, pianist in recital. Tuesday evening, July 29 at Phillips Temple, 42nd and Wadsworth. Admission 35 cents. Friday, July 18, 1930 TELL DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR Properties and Club Affairs Mezzanine Included Full Hotel Co-operation BERT 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 Accounts opened on or before July 10th earn interest from July 1st. We Transfer your Funds without loss of interest or charge for Exchange. No charge for collections. JOHN H. HARRIS J. N. DAVIS 36th Pl., Los Angeles, Calif TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE ```markdown ``` The APEX "%,"" Barringion Guy “rates e PRESENTS , rrmngton ally Black Bird Show’ No. 2, Big York ity Seer eee ree ee UR SUE RSLS SSMS) SE SUS EUS UeUE LSE SUE U SUES ELSE PE PUES UE SU eT Ne Ren et ene ET eT FRIESEN Seen fn on on on eon rem RAILROAD. CLATTER—COAST. DOINGS EZ By Charles L. Upton a We Loam the Most on Everything of Value—! Also Clothing S UNITED LOAN & JEWELRY CO. c _5i7 SOUTH MAIN STREET Friday, July 18, 1930 UPTON SAYS i —— These” Minature Golf Links | are becoming so common that folks will soon have them in- stalled in their back yards. They are gradually growing from in- | expensive affairs to courses that are far beyond the poor man's reach the Bob-o-Link course one j[; Of the first constructed com- Pared to the most recently built links, looks like Tin Can Al- | Jey, if the fad‘ keeps up the bugs will soon’ be playing golf on the Street car. track; already the ¥| Kids are complaining that vacant | lots for baseball are running + short. When: the crash comes you i will see a lot of these Minature Golf Link Magnets eating ‘golf f balls for breakfast. : ! a The Railroad Clitter wishes to con- &ratulate the folowing porters om the Anniversay ot. thigy birthday. which Gomes in®the moath of July: H. J. Mingleton-and Randolph. “Your birth- contentment. oe ft PULLMAN sextice IN- SPECTGR HAS ‘COMPANY PORTER. TL) DOWN pA ORtee S- siweiiere Seported tp bes company; porter aud] rather thick with the office ‘was pulled, out of service on the request of a: Fullman service in- Spector who caught’ Woods red haae- ed with a bottle of wisky which he claimed he was bringing to the head of his. party en-route to Canada. It sad that when Woods was pulled wn, he made the remark, why! this is E. Woods. don't you know nie, you can't do that! But they did co it. It seems that the inspector not knowing that Mr. Woods, was ‘an office man wrote in his statement of iacts without asking anybody of the train any questions pertaining to what Woods ‘was doing with the stuff¢or making any inquiries about what Woods was. do- ing with the whisky. Porter Woods of course was immietately pulled out of service as soon is he arrived in town. However, according to the latest re- ports this é48e is not going toube dispensed with so easily. L have been informed: that the peetenee. who chartered the car has Med a fiery pro- test to the head of this district in de- fense of Porter Woods, and demand- ed that he be put back in service im- mediately or he would see the reason why. From the way things look at pre- sent this is one bird of Mr, Snoody’s that is not<quite fat enough’ to kill, Bue he better“wateh his step from now om, or sooner or later the axe will descend, upon ‘his head. NUMBER: FIV= IN FRISCO: BEING WATCHED [This“is, written in thernature of a friendly Warning. This sacred spot known as number Five in Frisco. is being closely tabbed by. stool pigeons, and the names of those who frequent it|are being placed on the ‘big man's desk, you know: what that means fel- lows, so watch your step.-Stool Pigeons are thick in this district, and there are ‘he Eliza Warner club will have an outing Sunday, July 27th. ‘They will breakfast at Mosley’s Garden. of Joy Eureka Villa, afteg which they will repare to the Community club: house Val Verde for program entertainment ‘and dinner. Visitors t6 the number of near 200 visited this community center last. Sunday. Automobiles and lunch par- ties filled almost _every_ availuble space of-shade in the Valley and many remained until late Sunday from one to twa operating on all coast line trains, I” Rave Beem reliably in- formed that one of these secret of- fice porters operates on the Lark, and makes it his busittess to go throng all the cars*just about the time that the porters finish making’ down, and inquite about how many beds they have got, anything that he happens: to no- tice out of the ordinary is reported, and the porter whom he reports is pulled off when he gets back in town shoulil the charge be serious enough, he is fired, and:all the grieviance con® mittees in the countgy can not get him back to work, I promised to- tell all. and if you stick around long enough, I will drive somebody out of the wood pile. D, ROSEMOND CALLED ‘OW CARPET According to the statement of one of my informers. D. Rosemond was cai- led on the carpet ang given’ a final warning. This is. one case out of a inmdred where a porter is let off with @ warning. As a gule they fire you first and warn you afterwards, Better ‘watch your steps Dave, sooner or lat- er you will be put on the spot, WRITER DECLARES HIMSELF I Owmeg to the tact that Mr. Snoody ig such an ardpnt. admirer of th Railroad Clatter, and to the extent that he has stool pigeons cut out al the articles that are published. therein and Keeps them on file in his secret chambers” where ‘he spares no ‘pains in firing innocent Pullman Porters as he see fit, and when he sees fit. The writer and editor of the Railroad Clat- er solely swears that font this cay ‘on henceforth and ferever as long as fhe is Editor of this colum, that he shall do his utmost to make the Rail- road Clatter a sore spot to this South- ern Gentleman's. cyes regardless of the consequences, also he wishes to_here- by going on record as declaring himseli as a Loyal Member of the Brother- hood of Sleeping Car Porters Carry- ing Identification Card No, 5767 since the year of 1925 and is a Bonafied Meniber of Los Angeles Local No. 18085 and shail do all within his humble power to help the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters get a just and living wage. While in so coing. qwith my case still pending, I fully real- ze that 1 must sacrifice whatever chance I had in getting a decision in my favor for reinstatement. but | am. one porter in this District that would sooner die then work under a Super- intendent that uses such methods of slave driving tactics as Mr. O. W. SNODDY has seen fit 10. use since, he has taken charge of this District. I sincerely hope that Mr. Snoddy and his man Friday, Dick Shores, Pride of Oklahoma’ Will Clipp These Few Lines Out of The Eagle and Put Them in Their Scrap Book for Future Reference that It is No Hard: Matter’ for A Colored Man with any Get Up) About Him to Make A Living in Oth-| er Fields then the Pullman Co, P.S. Some time ago when the Pull- man Company had purchased, space in a number of Negro papers in order. to spread their propaganda, they took great pains to buy shundreds of papers and place them handy in the different Situs the wie pone to rad evening and yetumed by the new cut- off road direct from Richileld station ‘to San Fernando, __ Mr. and Mrs. J. P; Crozier, 1252 N. ‘Virgil and children were guests ol Mrs. S. Anderson at Community House last Sunday. ‘An extra force of carpenters, plumb- eys.and mechanics are putting the fin- ighfag. touches’ on- the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. E, MeCauley at Lexington avenue’and Morningside Drive. ‘This home will be equipped with ail mod. em tonveniences and its <levation giver it a beautiful view from the park pavillion. ats Lavenis Reynolds ts spending the weekat Casa de Baldwin. She is chaperoning the Mise Eusgl and Dor- _FeRead—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know lt Happened WE. COVER. CALIFORNIA .LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE re || wonder how many copies of the Cali fornia Eagle will they buy! ang place in the office. for the porters. ‘2400. TOURISTS: ARRIVE HERE | Los Angeles population was increas- ed by more than 2400 persons last week, Puilman Porters: were ‘ot and tired when they arrived in. town from points im Texas and Arizona on special trains of the So. Pacific Rail- road. They represented every. part of Arizona and) El Paso, Texas, coming here for a vacation, Last weeks: arrivals were the second largest tourist’ contingent! in little more than a week over the Southern Pacific. More than 1800 artived from Louisiana and Texas. recently. CLIFF LAIR GIVEN SEATTLE LINE OVER J. BELL i | “Tris the same old story, J. Belt bid in the Seattle line and acéording to his seniority shouls” have got it as he was the oldest nian: that bid on jt. But they gave it to Cliff Lair. It sure must be wonderful to have that ind of pull in the office. | MOTHER OF DAN HOOD PASSES AWAY DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS - } airs: Aicenta Hood, mother of Bar Hood residing at 867 E. 36th St. pass ed quietly away last Sunday. at 1:00 ‘A, M after a long illness. Mfrs. "Hood had a wonderful constititi¢n and a will power that was little short of re- markable, She would sink very low at various times, ane then all pf a sud: den she would take a new) lease in life and rally to such: a point that all of the family would take on fresh hope for her continued heaith. Mr. Hood has been called irom his thn many times when his mother would) take-one of the sitiking spells, but. she always seemed to have that last bit of stam- inia in reserve and. will power to wake her rally once more, During her last spell o? sickness, “Mr. and Mrs, Hood were in constant and faithiul attendance, but| she had made her last rally and passed. quietly away. Mrs. Dora Rasmus. sister of Dan Hood was also at the bed. side of her mother when she passed away: Having arrived in the city form Hous- ton, Texas to be close at hand during Mrs. Hood's sudden turn for the worse. It is understood, that the An- gelus Funeral Home’ would” have charge of the funeral. RONE TINDALL RECOVERS | PROM ILLNESS Kone Tindall, one of ou-| popular Pullmait- Porters has -completely re- cuvered from a severe spel? of illness which caused him io be contfinea ip a hospital ior several weeks. Mr. ‘Cin dall is a wealthy bachelor and cldinis that as soon as he ean get a brea with some, nice girl who can keep his Pullman pants séwed up and pressed, he iz going to step. right o2 up to the altar and say. yes. [chink tac ti would be the proper thing to Tindsif to do. PULLMAN HOT SHOTS | H. L. Armstrong. is. still butting the ball to San Diego. Ss othy Crozier and Miss Mary Baldwift iv took Norman 0. Houston trot the third to the sixth to arrive but ‘when he came he brought Mrs. Hous ton and three children and hig charm fing mother-inlaw, .Mrs. Laura I Young of the Los “Angeles | County Recorder's office, Mr. Houston's stay Was brief as he found health com ditions here 50 perfect that iis Golden State would be compelled tas reduee the fate so low as to not justify ap- plication: Among the visitors at the Mosley Garden of Joy were Mr. and Mrs, Sachel and daughter who were occu pying cottase “Restville™ also Mr. and Mrs, Will H. Vodery ahd Mrs. Vodery's sister from San Francisco Mr. Vodrey occupies a high |posiion with tha Fox Studios. Nellie Tumer, Mesdames A. Hfll, J. M. Scott, Dr, Vada Somerville,” Mrs. Sally Richardson and Mrs. W. 0. Ty. ler not only proved their ‘wonderful proficiency in bridge but their sux Sestions singing and general |interes! aye deserving of great credit) for the proficieney of the program and the general enjoyment of the -crgwd: Val Verde Park could be paid ne further compliment than the yisit aig private picnic of the far famed, choir of Wesley Chapel, headed By thei scholarly Christian’ pastor, Rev. A..P Shaw, To him Val Verde owes mans thanks, Pasadena, ever’ faithful to Val Ver de, sent a large representation to en ae 4, among whom were Mes: en Rosa a ae le ‘Grand: Lilly) Dawson, ie Kemp, Lillie: Wilks, Bertha Reynolds, Alice ‘Weldon, Mr. md Mrs, “Harvey Tyro Mr. and Mrs, James ee Mr. and ~Mrs. Williamy Causey, and Mrs. Lawrencs’' Fowler and Mr. and Mrs ‘Visitors to city outside of state were Jb, Jones, San Francisco; J. Di Hancock, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Effie Oglesby, Louisville, Ky, H.C. Plane, ‘Pain Beacir, Fin.; J. H. Clarke, New Orleans, La.; Abbot Henderson, At. Janta, Ga; S. W. Kirk, Cleveland, Ohio and Phillip Andrews, Atlantic .City, Nod | The Mexican base ball team of | Piru, are’ much elated with their vic- ‘tory over the L. A. colored teani at Val Verde on the 4th of July. They cannot conceal their joy and were it not! for thelr courteous’ manner it would savor of boastfulness, They are willing to elect Wills 0. Tyler the next president of Mexico for, the ‘eloquent historical reference he gave the place the Mexican people had in building up California, and the West, Dut a valuable prize is awaiting any colored team that will'come to‘ Val Verde and demonstrate to Piru people that we have some Babe Ruths as well as Willis O. Tyler. ‘The versatile, able and ubiquitous Senator Chas. W, Lyon met a host of friends and acquaintances and we re- gard his visit as boing worth while. ‘Ihe Pavillion has been enriched by a number of 200 watt Edison Mazda lamps, and office writing desk and a iarge bright 4x6 Ameriean Flag, the courtesy of Mr. L. G. Robinson of the Hall of. Records. Ball teamm of San Fernando also Burbank are anxious to meet any team in Southern California on the Val Verde park diamond. Hall's Harmony Hounds, who fur- nished musie for the dance at the July {th gathering were retained for the Spanish-American dance the following jay, They gave such satisfaction hat they were kept beyond the usual rlosing time. Mrs. Oda Faleoner, candidate for judicial honors, with her family, was passing out cards and mecting’ her riends, She was well and favorably raculvellt GARDENS. IRMA MACKEY, Reporter ~ Mrs. B. . flley, 9480, Parmalee avenue entoriained afew frlends ata Inacheon Ingt Monday afternoon, how oring Mrs, Lily. Hall of New Orleans, ‘La. mother of Mrs. Thelma Webster. ‘Those present were: Mesdames Hall, E 3: Simms: WA. Small, Thoms and Fields. VISITING BROTHER— Mss, Basbera Johnson, of Okla homa City, Okia., is a visitor im the city as the guest of her brother and family, My Warrick Milos, 9431. Dace avenue. She intends. to remain. for the resé of the summer. ENTERTAINS NEWLY WEDS— Mr. and Mrs, Te A, Lamb, 9423; Pace venue, entertained ‘with’ a” gunten reception, Sundey 29, honoring. tacit son, Charles Dawson and his bride, the’ former ‘Misw Bonole Fay Butler. This was one of the season's, root beautiful affalgs and the couple. te- Geived many vesttifal presents. ‘The ride andl Sener axe ob home-te Giole friends now ax 1400 E, Ast street. VISITORS’ AT ELSINORE— Among dhe many visitors ‘at Elsi- ore last Fourth of July were: Mr: aud Yrs. J, J. Robinson and family> Mr. ad ‘Mrs. Johnnie Young; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackey and tamé ly; Mr. and) Mrs, Hiram Johnson: Mrs. Conway and Sir. and: Mrs, Jones, all of Central Avecus Gardens. Alco the recently wedded pair, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Buckver, formerly: of the Gardens but now residing on the Westside. DRAMATIC SURRENDER. R OF ROLPH Geen See BURON FITTS The © Buton’ .Fitts-for Governor workers hell a monster meeting on Tuesday evening at the Public School, corner of ILIth ‘Street and Compton Boitlevard, A most enthusiastic audi- ‘ence of inquiring citizens assembled th greet the Fitts’ forces and hear the truth about the man who is destined to be the next Governor of the state of California, No ‘section of the state: can “hoast of a better, leaner, more interesting ‘program thanthat which was presented tothe ilistetters on Tuesday evening: Every feature of the occasion was un-| ACCUSES OFFICER OF ABUSING HM Washington, D: C. July 15—Sergt. J. Hi B. Swain of the focal police force was hailed before the trial board here to explain, or Geny. the charges of abusing and manhandling Theodore R. Taylor, a taxi. driver: Taylor testifies that following an automobile aceident, in, which he was ‘one of the participants on june 9th, Swain had ‘caught him in the seat of ‘his pants, cursed him and threw him back into his cab which was in_ the crash. He declared. that he hac been advised to file charges against the of- ficer and as result Swain was brought before the trial. board for questioning, Rin BED a . SLAT ON PARENT Adantic Ci N. J, July ISSBy A. N.P.—James yofinson was sent to the city Ibck-up” Friday, charged with ‘assauit and battery during a family argument, with his father, Andrew Johnson, He wielded a bed-slat and inflicted injuries so severe that it was necessary for the father tobe taken to the hospital. “ blemished by flaw of rhythm or dic n: 4 ire’ Geet Bla, oe as Mrs. tae ‘ presided with dignity: and to tHe satisfaction of all diversified angles of reflection and ‘DRAMATIC CLIMAX PY hes ce ees cence ch ‘addresses of certain’ Fitts’ workers: tore ‘down. the fortress, of Mr. Rolph. The “surcender was more decisive and dra: ‘matic than the. taking of Ticoncroga ‘by. Etham Allen, for, many attendants upon the ‘meeting had been. at the ‘school the evenitig before,, and could easily determine /between the, thirty Dersons who comprised the entire audience of Rolph enthusiasts and the two Hundred citizems whe come. to tearm about Mr. Fitts and what “he stands for, They came} they saw; they conquered; and the Fitts camp is highly grateful to the citizens of Eo. Los Angeles for their presence and Participation in the success that attend- ed. their meeting. CANDIDATES SPEAKS Another interesting feature. was added to, the, program by candidates who spoke in their own. interests. Among those were Mr. McGinley, Mr. Grant, who: spoke. for Judge Haas, Judge Sheldon’ and’ others. Attorney Jennings in person outlined his prin~ ciples and methods of campaign. and easily won the admiration and apparent support of the asemblage: It was a Fitts meeting and everybody found that out, MYSTERY IN THE MOONEY CASE ©an Francisco, (Editorial in Call— Bulletin, “July 10, 1930)—Something happened’ quite recently in the cases of Mooney and Billings. Some radical change must have been made from a favorable to. anvunfavorable decision. Tam basing this belief upow the fact that nearly a year ago I was told con- fidentially by one of Governor Young's intimate associates, a man of very high standing, that the governor had decid- ed to pardon Mooney ana Billings. This intompation was given me aiter the yernor had spent two months. studjing the case. I had no doubt then, nor have I any doubt now. that Governor Young's friend told tue the tryph. 1 vas so. sure it was true I made “an announcement at a big mass meeting in Los Angeles, only a day or tWo aiter|I heard this news, that I Was sure Governor Toung. was going to pardon: Mooney and Billings. Some time aiter this meeting T met Governor Young anu during our. taik the governor thanked me for what 1 had Said about him at the mass mect- ing. To mg his was a complete, car- roboration of hat had been told me Ii at that time the, governor had not decided to pardon’ these men, he would have warnéd me not to be so definite in, my. statement about what he wa going. to ‘do. 1 told the same) story ater at a mass meeting in San Jose. L repeated. it many times in written articles in the Call-Bulletin ang in the New York World, Governor Young has never ohiee corrected. me. Since I) received the first informa- tion from the governor's friends I have been told the same thing by. several other people with were equally close to the governor. Even as late as April I was told: by his very closest friend: “Now, don't worry, Mr. Older, Every- thing is going tobe all right. and the Supreme Court's 'déeision will be fav- orable.” Ley... The people connexiid with the gov-J ernor’s publicity burdau gave me the same assurances. Thefe was no doubt expressed by anyoite} who was in a position to know what] wasrin the gov- ernor’s ming. fous I was confident hp to thesday be~ fore the Supreme Cpurt's decision! On that day I received a disquieting ru- mor that the decision would be against us. But I didn’t acveptit. It seemed too improbable. | For nearly a year/I have been trans- mitting the good ddws| as.I heard it, to Mooney: and. Billings, and: to: all others interested in these cases. When the accision|came Mooney and Billings believed that I had intention- ay been. inisleading them for some ulterior motive. It iy quite natural that; they should think sd. T am. confident that some change was suddenly mad. It is not likely that Ii shall ever know why, but I shall never cease t4. wonder. | TO INTRODUCE NEW BILL FOR FRANCIS. WIDOW . Washington, D, €.. July 1S—By A. N. P—A new bill Wwill be introdiced during the next, session /to give re- lief to Mrs. AV. T. Rraneiay-widow of the late minister to Liberia it was earned this week. A bill failed in’ the house when objectibns was, made by representative Stafford of Wisconsin that it was unsound policy. The state department believes! it is- said that a Dill can’ be passed without objections and based: on precedents. Arthur —, Adams Says: - ; a ee 4 We ; Invite i. You to , <4 Save on [2 : F 2mé g 22 = we) Rugs. =e Features Some Remarkable Values. Just think of buying “American Orientals” at %4-Price! And alt NEW—with all regular and oversized room sizes from which to choose! Then there are world-famous rugs, too, such as Whittalf’s: Anglo-Persians at one-third-off. This is beyond a doubt, the-mest marvelous value-giving event it the history of this store. and: now is the time for you to save! NESE $43.85 Arxminsters Ces Ret le (Seamless Irregulars) ee “ IS ‘And if wonld tale the. 2y¢' of > = an expert to detect tl unor ak. 7 pe as llawe 20 ‘Chinese md ‘Per- as — ye Sian patterss—9 x 12 Ra Ce nt ON, Bess] $9075 EN a a a Small: Payments. No Interest. Telephone ARTHUR ADAMS at TRinity 7361 5 and ajtér 7 P.M at LA fayette. 7 109. TS es Ee Raa ee ees EF au 7 ‘ NI OUTFITTING — ¢.6 = SORT apa BIR 9255 Vie m ou VPNENE Sa er ee ee eee, “The Burdette” SOMETHING NEW Featuring Small Individual Pies for Family Use. Nice for lunches 10 Cents Large size pies are\also available 25 to 50 Cents All Kinds, Mrs. F, C. Burdette, 2107 Central Avenue Page—Elever Prof. John A. Gray, will conduct summer classes in piano, harmony, solfege and theory, beginning July Ist and ending August 16th, Special re- duction | of 20 per cent on certain courses. For further information phone AT 7666... ATTENTION FRIENDS! , The Dodecs wish: to cail to your at- tention a “SPORT DANCE.” which is tobe given MONDAY evening, JULY 2ist, at 50th affd Central: Mus jc’ by Les Hite’s Superb Orchestra. Admission 5. " COME and-have a GOOD TIME WITH THE DODECS. > y pst, Nees Goan get ag HUNGRY? ‘Try Something New : : GoTo Any Cafeor 3 Fountain 3 ; And Ask For— Uncle Jam's Original CHIKKIN- CHEE é Trade Name Reg. SAUSAGE Something Different 3 Try it i q A Treat To Eat) | THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Page—Twelve OLE VIRGINNY By: IDELL BATEMAN Jim-crowism, ostracism, discrimination, segregation, race hatred just a few of the contributions of the south to the comfort and welfare of the greater portion of its inhabitants. Yet I find Virginia not so bad, as southern statego, at least. I was not shoved off the sidewalk to let those so blessed as to have been born to fairer skin, pass. I find that the black holk of Virginia hold their heads quite high, boasting in their minds limited freedom. Riding through the vast expanse of one of the natural parks, its rustic beauty appealed to me: those giant towering trees that let their loliage fall carelessly down almost to the ground like an over-grown slouchy man, beckoned me to their shelter. My sister was puzzling over an appropriate place for a class picnic. We were riding in a man's taxi with my sister sitting next to the hibiscus; it lay it was out. Why don't you have the picnic here. Min?" I问 "I think this is a glorious place." Her eyes, naturally large, grew immense. She did not speak but glanced significantly at the young woman, a Virginian, who sat with us in the rear. I said no more. Instinctively, I knew. Something in the way that the oxygen of the air entered into my nostrils and came out again as carbon dioxide; warned me, a hot new wine apprehension, men had been drawn to the takeake less than that below the Masón-Dixon line. They would print glaring headlines about inciting to mob violence, etc, etc and a lonely charred body of brown would dangle mutely and helples from a tree. Ot God. I am going mad! Jump up, rush out of the swiftly moving cab. Hlunge into them with naked hands. Tear them up by the roots. Sling them into the lake. Pile them up high, higher, higher, higher until they reach the heavens. Let there be none left to shelter, the offspring of those bloodless, souless, heartless creatures that will not let a weary brown travel rest beneath their shade. Let the green grasses that lay as a green carpet under pale ghostly feet wither into prickly needles, puncturing them into myriads of bloodless holes. My limbs were taut with hatred. It ate into me poisoning my heart. My blood grew black in me. We walk along the path leading a great show place, the plantation home of one of the settlers of Old Virginia. There a veritable mansion stood, dedicated to the city of Richmond. Within all the gole bric a-brac and rare antique furnishings, such as I had never seen. All the wealth of southern aristocracy was represented in the furnishings of this place. I stood there gazing at the fine details of the art represented and grew nauseated by the rushing of the black blood to my heart and face and temples. Out from the mansion, the overseers house was pointed out on the hillside and under the hillsides of the slaves remain a silent testimony. Smiling a welcome to us, extending literature, we two women in charge of the mansion, were really white women to be found in the New England states, or a few that one might stumble across in Los Angeles. Essence of courtesy and refinement, they were charmed with us when they knew we were Californians. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Detroit, Michigan, July14—Elahorate plans for the entertainment of the National Negro Business League have been perfected according to an announcement by Fred Hart Williams, president of the Metropolitan Business Men's Club, when organization is host to the league this year. The dates for the annual session are August 20, 21, and 22, an official headquarters will be maintained at the Central Recreation Center, 677 Brewers Street. The official entertainment include the following: Tuesday evening, August 19th, 8:00 Smoker and Banquet in honor of the national officers at St. Antoine Branch Y. M. C. A. Wednesday afternoon, August 20th, 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. Reception to visitors, St. Antoine Branch Y. M. C. A. Ladies of Citizens Committee acting as hostesses. Thursday afternoon, August 21st, 3:30 P. M. Visit factory of Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Friday evening, August 22nd, 9:00 P. M. Reception and Ball, Auditorium Central Recreation Center. Saturday afternoon, August 23rd, 9:00 P. M. Visit Ford Plant as guests of Ford Motor Company. Saturday evening, August 23rd, 9:00 P. M. Reception in honor of visitors by Nacarina Club. by Nedermus Club If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened THE MUSICAL WEST CONDUCTED BY JOHN A. GRAY Editors note: Mr. Page is a teacher of piano and trumpet and is a promising young composer. His remarks are timely and to the point. THE VALUE OF MUSICAL STUDY DURING VACATION By EUGENE EDGAR PAGE The purpose of music in life is to promote culture, refinement, and idealism, to cheer and to lift the thoughts of individuals to higher things in general; therefore it is a subject that should be loved and studied in a serious manner at all times. The minds of parents as well as students usually turn to thoughts of recreation during vacation time, and the average student looks forward to release from studies of any kind; it has been said that we rest by doing something different, not by being idle. Parents should consider the summer months an opportunity for their children to put forth their best efforts in their musical studies, for at other times school studies demand first consideration. Great danger exists in permitting a young student to discontinue his musical studies for the major part of his vacation. Music is a difficult subject, and the skill required to play an instrument is more quickly lost than gained. The writer kenw a very talented student who took a long trip with one of his parents; when he resumed his lessons, the teacher found that he could not play any of his former studies correctly—even though he practiced some when away; this student has never been able to regain the grasp he had on his musical work. A noted musician, who was given music from early childhood and had studied it before, teachers the world had to offer, decided to the mountains for two weeks vacation, on his return he was surprised to find that his fingers had lost much of their顺ness and strength, and hours of practice were required to bring his techic back to the point where it was before his vacation. There is an important lesson for the young student to learn from the experience of this master pianist. The vacation period is the most opportune time for the young student to begin the study of music; he can study in the morning when both mind and body are fresh, and better supervision can be given his practice, then too, he is free from the responsibilities of school studies. Everyone enjoys large returns from an investment; when parents invest in an investment for the child, they are making an investment of importance, the returns from which depend largely on their interest and support as well as that of the child. These two points together with a third which I shall mention creates an ideal atmosphere for the rapid advancement of a pupil. The third point is the preparedness of the teacher. He must be well versed in the latest methods of teaching, he must have a natural talent for imparting, and his love for humanity must be large enough for him to take a personal interest in every student. Vacation period gives the teacher a splendid opportunity to demonstrate these facts. If the teacher, in his close mental contact with the pupil, formulates methods of creating a desire for careful practice, and understands his pupil psychologically, he will cause him to cover so much material that parent as well as the pupil will be delighted with results obtained from increased practice during the vacation months. NOMINATE COLORED WOMAN IN NEW JERSEY Englewood. N. J. July 15—By A. N.P.—One of the afternoons of the Morrow landslide in New Jersey was the nomination of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas of Hudson County for the general assembly on the Morrow ticket. Mrs. Thomas is the first colored woman to be designated by the Republican party of New Jersey for an office of this importance. Dr. W. F. Willoughby of Englewood, Mr. Morrow's home town, was nominated for Coroner. He led the colored voters in support of Morrow. Thomas Wallace Swann of Philadelphia was prominent in the campaign. Aged Churchman Beaten Philadelphia. Pa., July 15—Baptists seem to be in continual warfare in Quaker City, as is evidenced by the fact that last week more than a dozen men of the cloth were hailed into a Magistrate's Court here and tried on more or less braches in the peace. However, the worst is said to have occurred Monday at a meeting of the Baptists Minister's Conference of Philadelphia, a weekly session in Shilah Church Church, when W. F. Graham, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, and the oldest (in point of age) Baptist pastor here, became so enraged that he struck James Eham, a local preacher, aged ninety years, knocking Mr. Eham down, and then kicking him and otherwise assaulting him while he was down, to the extent that it took the combined efforts of several clergymen to take Graham away. The affair has created quite a scandal here, because Mr. Eham, as rated standing of Mr. Eham, is a citizen, stands well in local church circles and is a pioneer in the dealing of antiques, two establishments being largely patronized by persons of wealth and refinement. Warrants have been issued for Graham's arrest. Keep On Lynching And Re-Elect Me Says Please Keep On Lynching And Re-Elect Me Says Please "You have had in the United States since Parker's defeat eleven Lynchings and you will have more. We don't stand on technicalities, when that crime is committed. We simply take the law in our own hands and carry out the penalty imposed by law." Senator Blease's address was not applauded by the 1,500 citizens who gathered on the courthouse lawn. He spoke from the steps, where a few weeks ago a mob had been urged in vain to refrain from lynching a Negro and perhaps many of the audience Monday afternoon were among the occasion. OTHER CANIDAIES SPEAK On the same program were other candidates including James F. Byrnes who was defeated six years ago, by Blease. It was Byrnes idea that "we are giving, too much attention to liquor and the Nigger and too little to solving our economic problems. What we need is a combination between the people of the South and the West. That is our only salvation." Byrnes, who is seeking the same office, did not attack Blease but delivered a masterful address on the economic conditions of the country with what he termed a practical solution. But he did end his speech by saying, "If the good of North Carolina, it is good for Soo Carolina." Harris who is another candidate for the old man's job, stayed on Blease throughout his address, and concluded by saying, "Blease is full of bunk." The lynching issue has been injected in every one of Seffner Blease's speeches in his attempt to ride back into office by appealing to race pretense and lynching of the race question and lynching of the entire state and the Charleston and Courier and other dailies scoring the senator for his speeches and his endorsement of mob rule. Speaking editorially, the News and Courier delared: "The issue in the contest for United States senator is whether or not Soo Carolina shall endure lynching. Senator Blease made it the issue in Union "South Carolina Democrats cannot re-nominate Senator Blease this year without indorsing lynching. "There is no way of getting out of it. The News and Courier regrets that the issue has been made. The people cannot re-elect Mr. Blease without indorsing lynching. "Mr. Blease's speech was not so intended. It was the greatest contribute New York. July 15—By A.N.P.—After furnishing the newspapers with reams of copy for six years. Alice Jones Rhinelander, the colored girl of New Rochelle, who denier race in order to hold the affections her millionaire husband comes in the lime-light with a final fling, when local papers published news to the effect that the dusky belle had sold out to the tune of a cool million dollars! It was victory for the girl and her shrewd attorneys who have effectively countered and blocked every move made by expensive counsel of the blue-blood Rhinelander. And at what a price. Confident to the utmost that she would regain the love of her eccentric husband. Alice never gave up hope that he would return to her and on several occasions, it has been whispered that Kip was seen in several places in Alice. One Broadway corner of Amherst of the fact in his own peculiar style early that the pair had been seen together after the manet of lovers delighting in each other's company. However, with Kip's departure for the Golden West, where he has assumed the role of business man, after unsuccessful and unhappy experiences in other parts of the world, Alice seemed to have lost her hold on the man who married her and then held her up for the world's gossip to ridicule and scorn. The stories of the Rhinelander trial were unprintable but that part which did find its way into newspapers caused suppositions and inseminations which were related eagerly in whispers wherever polite witnesses watched. But the greatest news is that the attorneys for he parties concerned, three groups, Alice's Kip's, and the ion to the propaganda of Northern Negro agitators and especially the Society for the Advancement of Colored People that has been made for years. They will say when the bill to try lynchers in federal courts shall come up again, if South Carolina shall re-elect Mr. Blease: "Look at South Carolina, as a state it indores lynching, with white judges, white sheriffs, with courts and government all white and no Negroes on juries, it still indores lynching, it should be challenged the people to reject or impose his advice. It is the duty of the Congress of the United States to protect the lives of citizens. Shall the courts and the laws of a state that indores lynching in a state wide election be trusted to protect the lives of American citizens? "That will be the argument ior, a law to transfer trials of lynchers to the United States Courts. How can any suchgressman of So. Carolina answer it? "Senator Blease at Union made the issue plain." Governor Offers $300 A Head For Lynchers By A. N. P. Montgomery, Ala., July 15—Rewards of $300 for the arrest and conviction of any of the members of the mob who lynched four Negroes at Emelie, Alabama, on Independence Day, as well as $300 for the capture of Tom Robertson and his three sons who escaped the mob have been announced by Governor Graves. Reports from the strife-torn village say that everything is quiet but that an eagle eye is being kept for the return of Robertson and his sons who escaped after two of the family had been killed by the angry whites following the killing of a white man by one of them. In the "celebration" two white men were killed and several wounded before the lynchers captured their first two victims, two Negroes killed had no connection with the cause of the uproar but the mob just had to kill somebody and they were fortunate enough to be in the path of the killers. Referring to the rewards, Governor Graves said: "The rewards are not merely for Negroes who killed white men but for the arrest and conviction of anybody white or black responsible for the trouble at Emele. I am going to the bottom of this business and all implicated will be prosecuted." Veterans Must File Pension Applications Veterans Must File Pension Applications Washington, D. C., July 15—By A. N. P—Following a conference with Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau, Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr., chairman of the National Legislative Committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, announced today that World War veterans entitled to benefits un- elder Rhinelander's counsel, have agreed after much palpaining, to the sum of one million dollars, part of which is in a lump sum, others in stocks, bonus, and real estate, for and in consideration of which Alice agrees to a divorce from her play-hus boy husband, withdrawal of her suit against him, and withdrawal of her million-dollar suit against Kip's father, which had been instituted on grounds of alienation of affection. A chronological sequence of events in the lives of the most famous lovers in the history of recent times follows: 1922—Kip Rhinelander meets the colored beauty, Alice Jones, of New Rochelle; 1923—They keep passionate love trysts; 1924—Alice and Kip marry and defy the entire world. 1924—(November) Kip's family lives of bis-marriage to Alice learns of his marriage to Alice. 1924—Kip leaves Alice at his father's request. 1925—Sensational annulment suit lost by Rhinelander. 1926-Kip leaves on world trip and visits Paris, 1927—Alice sues for separation and alimony. She wins. 1928- Kip goes to Las Vegas 1929—Kip files divorce proceedings, gets decree, which is honored in New Mexico, and questioned in New York. 1930—Settlement reached. Alice to get $1,000,000. So heated was the public opinion at the time of the trial, the hotel which became famous overnight as a result of the unwanted publicity it received in the trial, changed its name entirely, off the well-known Marie Antoinette, off the side of the display, where it had been prominently displayed, leaving only the words "Hotel" outside to advertise the business. BOOK NOTES With the coming of the hot days we look for a lighter type of reading for the leisure hours or vacation period. Perhaps some of these books which may be found at the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library, 2330 Naomi Street, or the Vernon Branch Library, 4504 Central Avenue, will meet your mood. BANNING—SIX HORSES—A full and unadorned account of the great days of staging in the West. BAILEY—THE YOUNG LOVERS—A stiring historical romance that plunges the reader into the midst of Wellington's military campaigns in Spain and Portugal. BEDFORD—JONES CYRANO—A dramatic sparkling and swift-moving story giving us Cyrano as we love him best. BOYD—LONG HUNT—A novel of the move to the West in 1800. BRUSH—YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN—A novel with humor and pathos, richness and youth. COLLISION-MURDER IN THE RAIN—A first art detective story. FAUSET-FOR FREEDOM-A biographical story of the New Negro, the cultured man and his abiding faith in the future. TINKER-TOUCOUTON—is the man of a vivid appealing young woman who fought a game in the New Orleans of 1888. HURST-PROCESSION-A collection of 5 stories containing the author's most recent and most perfected work. The branches will only be open Saturday mornings during July and August. ETHEL M. DELL'S TWENTY-SIXTH-NOVEL—Puttman's announcements for fall publication in a new novel by Ethel M. Dell. "Storm Drift." This will be Miss Dell's twenty-sixth novel. A NEW INGE BOOK—William Randolph Inge, Dean of St. Paul's, London, who has just been knighted by the King of England, is the author of "Christian Ethics and Modern Problems" which Putnam's will publish in October. BABY RHINOS ARE FUNNIEST Mrs. Martin Johnson, well-known African explorer, and author of "Jungle Babies' to be published by Putnam's in August, when recently asked what her favorite "Jungle Babies' were; said: "The Baby Elephant first because he is the most intelligent, the baby rhinoceros next because he is the funniest." der the new pension bill must file application if they want the disability allowance. The bureau, he said, has prepared a form for these applications which, when filled out may be sent directly to the Veterans' Bureau or forwarded through the veterans' organization. Bettelheim said an impression was current that veterans who previously had applied for compensation and had been turned down might consider the earlier applications sufficient. This is not the case, he said, and compensation granted will date from the day of application. Radio Flashes By Abe Behind the formidable walls of cement that stoutly guard the secrets of the reel life of Hollywood, very dramatic of human life are enacted rather which oftimes some obscure "extra" or "minor" significance is pointed out by the searching inward-watering forefinger of the Master Directorate to play the leading role. Confining attention to that group of forty-one, the original Emanuel Hall Pacific Coast Harmony makers, who have become so indefinitely linked and acquainted to the R. K. O. studios as to have become designated as the R. K. O. Chorus or the R. K. O. many a throbbing, pulsating heart, otherwise beating itself out in obscurity will be laid bare through the penetrating eyes of Abi. Melba Allen Hannah after an enforced absence of several months is back on the job, having been accorded an oberoticum welcome of directors and enlisted in the concert conceived with the chorus up until the time little Miss Hannah heralded an undeniable approach. She is back with all, the old pep and then some. Samuel Brown. B. M. who has been tickling the ivories in Melba's place for the past four months, opened the eyes of the many to the meaning of B. M. degree. He has won the highest reward of the chorus by his thoroughly knowledge of his art he persists, some day his art will be healed, not only by Afro-Americans, but all over the musical world. He knows his music. Manager Hall is in watch tower these days, sitting tight. His alert ears are alive to every faulty tone. Every now and then his thin lips are compressed in a straight line of determination and maybe business doesn't pick up then ano how! Could that be the reason that certain members of the chorus are giving the rush act to the various voices sitting some so or more times per week? "The movie you know is the slogan of the movies, you are on the move all the time, even if you're only moving out. On boy, if you ever had "it you would surely be made to want it and have it you will but cherish it the more, after you have been within carshot of those forty singers when they are "selling one of Harry Tierney's songs of sentiment. Just one of the days when Tierney himself beams in, pouring into them out of the fullness of his creative soul. They become so imbued with the spirit of "that certain something" they ever sing and thinking of until after they had sung it over some two or three times each time with more fervor, the words becoming into spirit, flooding their minds, into toxicating their nerves, inflaming the timbers of their very souls so much so until the temperature of the room increases, becoming so thickly warm until beads of perspiration pop out on their foreheads eyes become glossy with intensity. "Whew" "someone letting off steam—then, "oh, somebody come an hug me quick!" Still they sing "Its Nothing but Love." Results Of A Rat-Flea Survey Conducted In A Southern Port BY ALGERNON B. JACKSON M.D. In connection with the M.D. relating to maritime quarantine the Public Health Service has made, from time to time, special investiga ting to the likelihood of the spread of buobonic plague at several United States ports. This disease is commonly transmitted through certain species of the rat-flea, of which a rat-flea survey conducted in Norfolk, Virginia, over a period of one year have recently been announced. During this survey 1,561 live rats were captured, from which 4,898 fleas were taken. Of this number of fleas, about 80 per cent were found to be a species of rat-flea principally found in semi-tropical climates; slightly more than 17 per cent were rat fleas that are found mainly in the temperate zones; about 10 per cent were cat fleas or dog fleas. Six mouse fleas were identified. The results obtained are expressed as indices representing the average number of fleas per live rat trapped during the investigation. The "total rat-flea" index for the port of Norfolk on the basis of this survey, was determined as 3.14. The index, for the rat-flea, which is the most common agent for the transmission of plague was 2.56. The rat-flea was found to be most numerous on the water front (not including docks) followed, in order, by the commercial district, residential district, and docks. The large gray or Norway. rat was practically the only species of rat encountered, all except four being of this species. The rat flea index was found to Friday, July 18, 1930 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 ILLNESS AND HEALTH EDUCATION "To him that both shall be given" this is true of work. We as physicians have had our time well occupied for the past week with the Medical Convention, and on top of that we have, particularly all, been crowded with an unusually heavy list of private practice. Due to this "Plain Facts" must be very much curtailed in this issue. The great amount of illness among us deserves some special consideration; Health Education is the only factor which will materially reduce the high rate of illness and mortality among us. 2 million people are sickled ALL TIMES and the sad part of it is that they are sick with largely PREVENTABLE DISEASES. We, the weakest race from a health stand point, must awaken and take the lead in our country in opening the eyes of America to the mighty importance of Health Education, in its campaign against preventable diseases, "Plain Facts" and other Health Articles, by regular doctors are doing their share in this great work. In our next issue we shall give in full the Signs and Treatment and Present Incidence of Infantile Paralysis. Diseases That May Be Transmitted By Dogs And Cats Diseases That May Be Transmitted By Dogs And Cats By Algernon B. Jackson, M. D. Cats and dogs are subject to various parasites which may attack human beings also, but the practical side of the problem varies according to circumstances. In general, small house dogs are much less likely to transmit disease than are, big dogs which roam at large and in general, also, cats are less dangerous than dogs. The two most important parasitic diseases transmitted to man by dogs in north America are hydrophobia, or rabies, and hydatid disease, and of these dogs is the more serious. Mad dogs, and less frequently mad cats, can by their transmit hydrophobia to human beings. Hydrophobia does not develop in a dog that particular dog has been hitted by some other animal which has the disease. Generally, therefore, pet dogs are not likely to transmit the disease. H. however, a pet dog is hitten by a street dog, it must be regarded as in danger of developing the disease for at least six months. Hydatid disease is a serious problem in some countries where dogs are numerous and live intimately with people, but, fortunately, it is one of the minor problems in the United States. Dogs, and more rarely cats, travel in their intestines a small tapeworm, usually less than a quarter of an inch long. This tapeworm produces eggs which the dog scatters around the field. When these eggs are swallowed by pasturing cattle, sheep, or swine, the embryo breaks loose from the egg shell and bores to the liver, lung, or some other portion of the body of the pasturing animal. It then develops into a cyst which may grow to be as large as a man's fist or even larger. In the case of numerous tapeworm heads form, when the cystdid at some country slaughterhouse, is eaten by a dog, each tiny worm head develops into a small tapeworm. If, by chance, eggs from the dog-tapeworm are swallowed by persons, either through too great intimacy with dogs or through the medium of contaminated food, man contracts the cyst, or hydatid, which is more usually found in cattle, sheep or swine. Dogs and cats which have no opportunity to eat the infected organs of other animals do not harbor the tapeworm, atid, therefore, cannot transmit hydatid disease. follow very closely the curve of seasonal variation of relative humidity and temperature. The high rat flea index in the summer months seems to indicate an increased opportunity of fleas during the colder months may be a factor in limiting the danger of flea infestation of the port. The results of our study seem to warrant sanitary authorities considering the port as probably infecible with plague, especially during warmer months of the year (June 1 to December 1), and that the port should be diligently guarded against the introduction of plague. It appears that conditions in this city are generally favorable for rat infestation and that Norfolk has at least the average density of rat population that prevails in most cities of the South Atlantic seaboard. The Calif. Eagle 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. J. B. BASS - - - - - - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - Business Mgr CORINNE BETTIS SMITH Political Advertiser All News-Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday noon, and Advertising Copy not issued Thursday Morning, to insure Publication in current issue of this Paper. 841 Central Avenue. Los Angeles, California. July 18, 1930. Dear Public: Just a line or two to let you know I am still trying to furnish you with readable news, the I declare it is so warm here I've been half way thinking of spending a couple of weeks vacation with Satin down below to sort of cool off. Was up to Elsinope last week and spent several days. The first pop out of the hand box I ran into Fred Williams and Fred Mason, the lawyer. They said they were up there to spend the week-end and cool off. Really, I didn't have the nerve to ask them where they had been that they chose Elsinope for a cooling off spot. I also encountered Dr. Wilber Gordon mowing around Lakeshore. Mrs. Dr. Sutherman and Mr. and Mrs. Watson noticed were also enjoying the many events to be derived from drinking Elsinope waters. Wm. Nickerson, president of the Golden State Insurance Co., and L. M. Hudson of Oakland, knew others we noticed hasking in Elsinope sunshine, and byway, we zanaros the majority of Dr. Hudson's family camped just below Attorney Clarence Jones, whose wife and children were contributing much advertisement to Elsinope as a health resort. Met Geo. Grant and found him a booster. George has been pretty sick but he is coming back strong. This week I notice we have the the Medical and Dental Association Convention in our city. They are really organized and the rate they are going are destined to become one of the strongest in the country. --- John Taylor, whose one ambition is to put the rollers under Rolph, indite Fitts, and elect Young, is again in our midst campaigning for a lost cause. John is all right, but unfortunately he's riding a bad mount. Went down to Watts Tuesday to the Fitts campaign opening. We thought it was the Fourth of July the noise they made. Well, I am inclined to conclude this letter owing to the extreme warm weather. Hope each and every one of you are, enjoying good health. Don't forget if we don't elect no one else let us put over Attorney Eugene Jennings for the Superior Court. THE TRAFFIC ART ERY OF TWO CONTINENTS 一 Like a great blood artery carrying the red corpuscles of trade and pleasure traffic is the proposed Pan-American Highway, 15,000 miles in length, that would wind through the Pacific Coast from British Columbia down into the heart of the vast South American continent. It had its inception merely as a dream of road builders but has assumed material shape which is expected to reach a climax at the Pan-American Reciprocal Trade Conference in Sacramento. August 25th to 30th. This project of the linking of empires is on the program of the Conference and will receive serious consideration by the delegates governmental and industrial leaders from every section affected. Actual work already has been started at the two terminals of the highway, in British Columbia where the road will link with Alaska, and in the Argentine Republic where an appropriation has been made for survey of a road across the Andes from Buenos Aires to Santiago Chile. In Central American the United States Government is furthering the work with an appropriation of $50,000 for a survey. This great highway, when complete, will obtain the same results as the telephone and automobile in 2 communities which previous adaptation to general use If You Fall To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened Pasadena Section The Inter-Racial Forum will meet in the library from 2:30 to 5 P. M. Sunday. There will be a musical program as well as the regular lecture and open discussion. Editor Genius is no respecter of persons. It favors no particular class. Or race. Or individual. Blessed or cursed is he who is smitten by the goddess When the gods smite, they smite lant- ingly. And deeply. And fervently. Now it is, as Zulu. By name Nicola. Moreover, a hunch back. A Zulu, an African. Born in the wilds of the jungles. Reared in accordance with tribal tra- ditions. Hence should die the gods had cursed him. Now he is a lad. Studying in the white man's school. Primarily Nicola becomes refined. Savagety yields to culture. The hunchback graduates with honors. He returns to his tribal home. His learning astounds the natives. He teaches them. He, the leaven, leaventh the whole. Nicola the outfawed. The unwanted dwarf. Becomes Nicola the master. The demagogue. Now he is famous. This genius of the forest. Greek and Hebrew are his hobbies. His favorite pastimes. The whole learned world loves him. White scholars haunt him. Black people seek him. wild lands. As well as cultured effusus. Nicola is a prophecy. Black youths will emulate him. The white world adores him. Nicola is a Prophecy. What one black can do. Others can-also. STRONG FOR FITTS FOR GOVERNOR candidacy were given by Judge Charles E. Haas, C. A. Bass, publisher of a prominent Negro journal, J. A. Amerville, well known Negro dentist, and Doctor Elzora Gibson. Beatrice P. Johnson, Secretary, announced that the following prominent colored people had endorsed Fitts' candidacy for governor: Dr. Geo. D. Taylor, Pioneer Physician, Wealthy East Side Property owner. Robert H. Smith of Smith and Williams Undertakers. Dr. Frank Eagleson, Druggist. Dr. R. S. Whittaker, Physician. Mrs. Emma Christian of Christian Furniture Co. C. R. Ransom, Realtor. Mrs. D. L. Funchess, Leading Beauty Culturist. Attorney Lewis K. Becks. Mrs. J. M. Edwards Walter Jones--President of the Cosmopolitan Club. Nannie H. Burroughs Study Club. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Somerville Mrs. Tracy Greer Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carrington Mr. Elijah Cooper, Realtor H. A. Reeves, Eastside Business Man Mirl L. R, Towles Rev, L. M, Curtis, Pastor Macced- donia Bapst Church Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor Grant were comparative strangers although closely allied in ambitions and commercial enterprises. Sacramento. Cal.-Now comes Ramon de Yeaza who takes the Panama out of Panama hats. Yeaza, Ecuadorian delegate to the Pan American Reciprocal Trade Conference in Sacramento. August 25 to 30, says they always have been made in his native land. They obtained the name of Panama from the fact the unfinished product is shipped to Panama for shaping and sizing, being re-exported from that land. Yeaza remarks it is like China learning how to shop suey from America; so it is with Panama trying to learn how to make Panama hats from Ecuador. Sacramento, Cal. The women's contingent of the Pan American Reciprocal Trade Conference will be entertained by the Women's Athletic Club of Alameda county and the Western Women's Club of San Francisco when they arrive in the bay region. Entertainment plans are under direction of Mrs. Edwin Dexter, Knight, president of the Western Women's Club and Mrs. J. L. Losee, president of the Alameda county organization. Mrs. Knight also is a vice-president of the Bank of Italy. August 18th is the date for the luncheon planned by the Women's Athletic Club, while the San Francisco women will be hostesses on August 21 or 22. THE NEW LA BONITA Newly Renovated throughout. Thoroughly Sanitary; Cafe close by. Convenient for bathers—Private lockers. Two blocks from Ocean. Bathing Suits for hire. Private parties given best of attention. Big Picnic Grounds free. Largest pit for Weiner Bakes. Most courteous treatment to all. Prices Reasonable FRANK N. MILLER in charge of Employment Office MRS. M. L. PITRE——Managers——MRS. MS hail hunchback. Hail primitive black. Hail Zulu genus of the African forest. The world watches Africa! SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MR. AND MRS. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Elizabeth and Lawrence are spending a few days in Mexico on the Rancho of Mrs. Wright's sister. Mrs. Eva Burton—Every one knows of the beautiful flat that Mrs. Burton has just completed, of the exquisite beauty that adorns the house interior and exterior of its spacious rooms. Its fish ponds, etc. The gorgeous tea that was held at this beautiful house was a grand success. Mr. Claud Jones entertained the popular Miss Mildred Washington at Robinson's Confectionery Sunday evening. Mr. Lester Granger was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills. Mr. Granger has just taken over the presiding of the Urban League of Los Angeles. He is an outstanding figure in social civic and athletic world. New Golf Course Messrs. Patterson and Browne are to be congratulated for the 18 hole miniature golf course just completed. Very beautifully designed with unique hazards it makes this fascinating sport a very enjoyable past time. An invitation is extended to all to drop in for a round of golf at the Brownie Golf Course on So. Fair Oaks Ave. at Peach Place in Pasadena, California. You will agree with the rest of the public in saying it is one of the most perfect miniature golf courses made. Book To Read— Read "Magic Island." by W. B. Scaribock. It is not fiction. The author relates experiences among the West Indies. Get a copy at the Library, read it and I guarantee that you will agree that it contains information concerning the sea. We have never heard of before in your life. The book was published last year. Baseball— Kelly's Cubs won a double-header Tuesday afternoon at Brookside Park. They trunched the Olympic Giants Chapel A. M. E. Church Rev. E. E. Lightinir, Pastor Lincoln Colonial Congr. Church Mrs. M. R. Caviness Mrs. Irma Mackey Mrs. Maude Batson Mrs. Corrine Smith Mrs. J. Christian Mrs. A. Hill, Pres. West Side Property Owners Ass'n. Rev. I. Albert Moore, Pastor 1st A. M. E. Zion Church Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass, publishers California Edgle Mrs. Beatrice Johnson Mrs. Margaret J. Scott, Pres. So- journer Trust Club Mrs. Scott Kunze, Pres. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Dr. Vada J. Somerville, Secy. Council Republic Study Club Mrs. Maggic Hicks, Secy. P. T. A. Watts Mrs. Mattie Westerfield, Pres. P. T. A. Watts Mr. H. Douglas Grecr Mr. J. H. Shackleford. Capitalist Mr. Willis O. Tyler. Attorney at Law Mr. Hugh Macbeth. Attorney-at- Law Mr. Aline McDowell. Attorney-at- Law Geo. W. Busby. Pioneer resident Albert Baumann. Prominent Druggist YOUNG GIRL DIES AFTER PRIZE ILLNESS The news of the passing of Susie Stepp, 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Rowena Stepp, came as a painful shock to the many friends of the family. Up until about nine days prior to her death Susie was apparently in the best of health, cheerful, sweet and lovable as were her natural traits of character, and attending Jefferson High School looking forward to graduate within the next two years as she was an unusually bright student. She gradu- THE NEW LA Newly Renovated throughout. Thoroughly Sanitary; Cafe close. Convenient for bathers—Private from Ocean. Bathing Suits for hire. Private parties given best of att 9 to 5 and the Junior Giants 3 to 1. Both games were easily won by the Cubs; notwithstanding, the Olympics showed improvement and the Juniors played up to par. Preston Clippers "trick" balls were more than once a misuse to the men players. He struck out Blue Brownlee, Ford and others. Goins and Elder hurled good ball throughout. A three bagger by Vernon Benson and doubles by Brownlee and "Chuck" Echols were features of the game. During odd moments Bill "McGraw" Warren livened the afternoon by humorous remarks that were both timely and witty. OPEN LETTER Our obligation to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: Every individual has his or her obligations. Among them we have obligations of family, friends, church, race and country. It is natural for one to have this family the closest of all ties. The best friend next. We feel one obligation to church and lodge and support them for what they have meant to us. as a race spiritually and socially, they have served the good purpose of schooling us in the art of organization. But do we, as Negroes, feel our obligation to the more unfortunate of the race? Do we of the west and of the earth, in particular, realize that there are millions of Negroes right here in this "glorious land" in such states as Mississippi; Georgia; Arkansas and Texas who are only hali free? the return of the writer from France as "a soldier of Democracy," we traveled from Newport News, Va.; Camp Pike Arkansas through North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi in Georgia on the 26th of July, with a two Negro women, some body's law, a cotton and a white man standing by, foreman over a crew of two; and in Mississippi we had the pleasure of secreting a young woman and two boys. (one of whom was being hounded by the local town Marshal for an act his brother did in self defense.) Yours truly, FRANK DRAWLEY 100 YALE ST. Pasadena, California (To be continued)—Note: Send your news and open letters to Carl Echols, 559 Westgate Age, Pasadena. Political Leader's Son Attempts Suicide By A. N. P. New Orleans, La.—Bernard Cohen 34, son of Walter Cohen comptroller of customs at New Orleans attempted suicide July 6th, by cutting his left wrist with a razor, according to police. He was taken to the Charity Hosp ital for treatment, after being found in a bathroom by his wife. Financial difficulty, as the motive, according to his wife. His condition was reported undetermined. FOX AND WARNER'S CHARTE PLANE FOR FOUR COVANS In order to get the "Four Covans" famous dance team here in time to open for six weeks at Warner Bros. Hollywood Theatre, the Fox and Warner Bros. corporation jointly chartered a plane to bring them from San Francisco yesterday. Its capacity for this developed from the fact that Fox for whom they were appearing insisted on them finishing out the week there but agreed to get them back to Warner's in time. Leaving at 9:30 yesterday morning they arrived at 12 and open at Warner's tonight. The noted team which consisted of the well known John Jackson. Willie and Mrs. Covan and Miss Cleo Thompson sister of the wetter champ. Jack Thompson have been the sensation of the bay cities. ated from John Adams Junior High School last year. Death occurred July 3rd at the hospital and the funeral was held from the Union Baptist Church. Rev. Wm. Wimmer, officiating. The Eagle joins the host's friends in deepest sympathy to the bereaved mother and other relatives. Used CHEVROLETS—6's, '29 '30's 4 SEDANS—5 COUPES—1 ROADSTER; AND FORDS—'29, '30 Model A's 8 SEDANS—6 COUPES—5 ROADSTERS Full Price Down '29 Oakland coupe $ 695 $145 '29 Hupmobile 6 sport roadster fender wells 945 185 '29 Chrysler 75 sedan 995 195 '29 Chrysler 75 roadster 995 195 '29 Hudson sedan 945 185 '29 Hudson coupe 945 185 '29 De Sote Roadster 695 145 Full Price Down '29 De Soto sport sedan 745 165 '29 Nash special sedan 845 185 '29 Essex sport coupe 495 100 '29 Pontiac sedan 635 135 '29 Pontiac sport roadster 645 135 '29 Buick Master sport coupe 895 178 '27 La Salle sedan 795 185 '29 Studebaker President 8 sedan 1095 195 150 More '29 and '30 Models. Every Make and Type. 3 Days' Trial and Written Guarantee with Every Car S. A. SCHERER OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SENATOR TALLANT TUBBS Senator Tallant Tubbs Candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Visits City I would serve my constituency with freedom and independence, having due regard for party affiliations, and that my sole aim would be the best interests of the electors of my district and the state. I further stated that a woman or man who is not controller by any organization, corporation, or individual, can be of more service as a public official than one who, through obligations, may not be free to act independently. I continue to so believe. My record will show me to have been consistent and fair-minded in my attitude toward labor and industry. Veterans' Welfare, education public health, the conservation of natural resources of the state, agriculture, highway development and to have been aggressive in my support of all humanitarian measures, campaign, and the people are insist-ant upon the modification of the prohibition law. While here, besides meeting friends and making hundreds of new ones, he talked up K-F-L with a state-wide hook up. We are informed Senator Tubbs has the united backing of the entire Leu. Governor and he is looked upward. He is to win the Republican nomination. The following is an excerpt from Senator Tubb's announcement to the voters for the position which he seeks: "beg to submit to the voters of California my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor to be chosen by them at the primary election on August 26th. "In my campaigns for State Senat or I laid emphasis upon the fact that "In my present campaign I will be frank to discuss an issue which I be liev is of importance to the voters. No other national or tate issue has caused mope discredit to some of our country's office holders or has brought hypocrytacy into their lives or records. I believe in temperance and I am convinced that the saloons should never again, be tolerated. A large part of our citizens know that the present prohibition was cannot be enforced and that while these laws have done some good, they have done, and are doing a great deal of hope believe that these laws, rather than representing the desires of the majority of the people, actually represent the efforts of a minority which, by the questionable expenditure of millions of dollars, seized upon a war time opportunity to impose this limitation on our civil liberties "I believe that every citizen should obey and help enforce laws, but for the reasons above cited I am for modification. "The Lentenant-Governor of California has the sole appointing power of Senate Committees and I assure the people that if I am elected bills dealing with prohibition will be assigned to representative committees By J. B. BASS What need is there for a man on the type of Curtis Mosby to care for underserved innuendos cast his way when the manhood and womanhood knowing of his worth. are crying aloud for more such characters to help them in their battle to reach the very heights of progress. There is not one individual who of America who is doing more in their particular sphere for economic advancement than our group than Curtis Mosby. There are not empty words but are cold facts. Facts backed up by $15,000.00 per month paid out to members of his own race. He is the one bright spot as an impressario he has, raised up and held aloft the standard of musical genius and talent the highest degree. But for the genius of M. Negro performers and musical talent there no entries on these natic shores. He needs to worry not; for the nobler sons of this community have said to the pernicious envious and malicious character assasins—thus far and no further—Justice asserting itself at the alter of truth will bow, and men of genius, men of progress, men of character and real builders shall ever have the appreciation and gratitude of a Justice loving people. HOLD YOUTH ON Natchitoches, La. July 15—By A. N. P.—At preliminary hearing, Willie Wright of Derry, who was arrested ten days ago on charge of throwing a switch on the Texas and Pacific Railroad between Derry and Cypress, was remanded to the Natchitoches Parish Jail, where he will await action of grand jury in December. It is allogenee that Wright attempted to cearal a freight train June 29th by breaking a lock and throwing a switch half open. The engineer of the freight train the warning signal in time to stop the train before it reached that point. The charge is the second of its kind of which Wright has been accused, he having been acquitted in 1928 on a charge of piling cross ties on the Texas and Pacific track. and not to committees selected or dictated by prohibition propagandists. "I want my legislative record to be in writing and discussed and trust that it will be used to preside over the boy of which I have been a member since 1824." Senator Tallant Tubbs is a Republican can from the Nineteenth Senatorial District of San Francisco. He is a World War Veteran, having served in the American Army air forces, and is a member of the Native Sons of the Golden West, and was enrolled at Yale University at the outbreak of the war. He is an executive of the Tubbs Cordage Company, a coastwide organization which was founded by his grandfather. In his 1928 campaign for State Senator he had the endorsement of the United Veterans of the Republic, the California Legislative Board of the four principal railroad brothehoods, labor, and recreation clubs, the League of Improvement Club, League for Conservation of Public Health, and the Republican County Central Committee. He has been chairman of the Military Affairs committee of the Senate and the Committee on Manufacturers, and has served on Senate Committees of Corporations, Education, Finance, Governmental Efficiency, Public Utilities, Reapportment, Revenue and Taxation. He was active in sponsoring the legislation by which the State aided veterans in acquiring homes by State loans, and won wide commendation from California women's clubs for his successful attack on the "intelligence tests" bill of Senator Baker which required to grade and classify school children for "criminal tendencies". Tubbs was enclosed by the Associated War Veterans in 1924 and 1928. He has been in the American Legion since 1919, and is a member of the Fred Bunch Post in San Francisco. Friday, July 18, 1930 cal Pharmaceutical and Dental Association Closes Successful Session OAKLAND, CALIF. NEXT MEETING PLACE After a very successful session lasting from Monday to Wednesday exclusive and holding forth at the 2nd Baptist Church the State Convention of the above named Association closed Wednesday. Oakland, California was selected as the next meeting place. The grand formal ball held at 15th Street was one of the high lights amid the social functions radiating from the convention. The grand opening on last Monday despite the semi-tropical weather was well attended and a most splenoid program was rendered, consisting of addresses indespersed with musical numbers. The speakers were Dr. Isaac Dorc, Pres., Dr. B. L. Boswell; Editor J. B. Bass Hoei, M. Roberts; Dr. S. W. Smith of Chicago, Dr. O. A. Newman, Oakland, Calif.; Musical numbers by Mrs. L. Harper Dones and others. Tuesday's session, was taken up with health discussions and the reading of papers perfient to the various professions. Surgical Clinic—discussed by Dr. C. S. Diggis; S. W. Smith; R. S. Whitaker. Surgical Dental Clinic (at his office) by Dr. B. A. Jordan. And all along the fine during Tuesday and Wednesday every phase of medicine. Surgery, Dental and Pharmacy was discussed for the highest efficiency for their professions. POLITICAL POT PIE POLITICAL POT PIE Judge Daly S. Stafford, firm and stunch friend of the people, stands for advancement to the Superior Court and we are satisfied such characters as Judge Stafford with miscellaneous devotion for all people, will not seek in vain for advancement. The Rolph for Governor forces held what was advertised as a monster rally at Watts on last Monday evening; 27 persons were present. At the same place on Tuesday evening the Fitts forces held forth with more than 200 present. Quite a contrast, so it is said. Arthur L. Reese, well-known and popular citizen-of Venice, is a prime favorite to win a place on the Republican County Central Committee from the 57th Assembly district. His friends are legion and all are pulling for him as high man on his ticket for the August primaries. Leaders from throughout the state will be in attendance at the Masonic Grand Lodge which convenes in Fresno next Monday. While a Masonic Grand Lodge is no political battleground there will be many whispers passed just the same. We have disquieting reports this week anent the much tooted Holph for Governor organization on the Eastside. In fact, we hear they have all quit cold and the reason we have not learned. The truth of the matter regardless of all others, is that no organization could stand up with the kind of burk some of the organizations speakers were guilty of trying to put over. This is no reflection on C. H. Alston either. Melodian Singers' Concert Mine. Lillian Edwards is presenting Mattie Cunnings-Westfield's all trained Melodian Singers in their first concert Thursday evening, July 24th at Music Art Studio, 233 So. Broadway. The reputation of musicians have the reputation of being very high class entertainers and a program which contains some new and different features promises to be a great for all. Get your tickets early. a See re eee SUEUR SUE) UAV UE EeUeUReLeroieoucue | % Dy 4 eR Sa ed a st NT aie sees iy ee GS, See eee j ae | Fosse saat at a cc , 2 : | Pees SAR) am Me tae Se eee BLT oe | ‘ wet * | BE a ae ciatee: | 1 pe aed oe rr i yess 1 | E> gir ; * Ss ee! ET eee Seneeeneeae py Re ee ; ; THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL’ PARLORS OF i CO | CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. | UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ | ee ont J ee | | ms BRAUTIFUL zsTs¢SLISHMEN? ™ ‘YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SER | 38 FOLLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT IN EVERY RESPECT. 4RE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY uADY ATTENDANT FOR WUMEN meetin YOUR INSPECTION. | arD CHILDREN = VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WHLCOME. SEES = 1400 EAST 17th STREET Phonn: WEstmore 2060 Friday, July 18, 1930 | CHURCHES [es Angeles Baptist | Ministers Union trae Eos Angeles Baptist Minister: '\Union was in session last Monday, at [The Metropolitan Baptist Church. [Under direction of the former Presi- ent. devotionals were conducted by ethren Roy F. Handy. and Huggins. Installation of the new. officers was onducted by Rev. Dr. W. D. Carter ho in a few well chosen words, ad- ressed the men touching their sever- duties: As with one voice. brethren F the Union called upon Dr. Moore, fe president for a speech. After much | rstasion the request was acceded | and the President modestiy thanked {it Union for the honor conferred up- him: But reminded them that the] it self must rule, while he would | sfeithat the constitution is adhered | t@.To all it was evident that Dr. | foore in accepting the Presidency, | does so mainly to render a service: Ahd it is hoped that the brethren will ke-it possible for him to Go so. The following Committees were appointed: |, Censor, Rev. Dr. J.D. Gordon: Pro-, gram: Revs. Miler. W.R. Carter. amu | Burkhalter; Welfare, Revs. Marshall. | Pits, N. H. Jones. W. H. Rozier and | | Burbridge. In response to an invitation | { by| the Medical Doctors now in Con-| vention at the Second Baptist Church. | hrough Rev. Dr. Griffith, the Presi-| F lent appointed a special Committee | © # five to represent the Union. with- | \ mt préjudice to any other Ministers | 4 chi tay be in attendance. Concern-| § 1g, Mob Violence, a Committee con- | § isting Of Revs. Venerable, Gordon, | 0! Vade, ‘Addison and Prows, was ap-|T ointed, by the President. The out-go- | ti | President was treated with mag-| Ci animity in the appointment of a| M yecial Committee looking to a ban-| cli et in his honor—"All's well that | of dS. well.” A |. H. D. PROWD, Reporter tie | HEALTH LIFE CENTER (4118 Central. HUm. 3980 | Anna McMillan, Leader ‘ Ye Shall Know the Truth” | Weekly Class Schedule Dily: 107A. M—Healing Silence 4 Group \ | 12 M.—Noon Silence for Pros- ? perity and Success Ry Monday 2:4 Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:0 Prosperity Silence 8:a@pivine. Metaphysics . Es Tuesday 8:004Lessohg in Truth SitWednesday 2:00-Snristifn Tealing 1 Zignafeating. silence | +8: fe Message : Toursday | “9:30 AM. to 8:00 P. M.—Consecra- ® n and Heaiing | :¥8:00—Ybng ‘Peoples’ Expression: St Friday “2:00—TR Twelve Faculties of Man ''7:30—Yolh Club 8:00 P/ MUThe Law of Prosperity f \ Satureay "}2:00—Clastfor Children ie } Sunday ¥9:30—Sundy School 12:00—Unit ‘lea | 8:0 Adan I trade 2 ___ If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-—You May Never Know It Habguadl Churchmen Score . [Chicago Prepares For} Phillips Temple C.M. | OURJULY SERVICES | Birmingh Race Prejudi ce National Baptist Con- E Church OF THE a E. ZION ceives | | New York July 13—ty A.N.P— The New York World for July &tl carried an interesting story of the In- N}) ternational Congregational Comes now in session at Bournemouth. Ei.g- land in Which race prejudice in Am- erica is being given special attention 8] Dr. George L. Cady of New York, t| Seeretary-of the American Missicnaty -| Association and an active member af -| the Commission on Ruce Relation, '| Federal Council of Churches. made the -| folowing statement: "|. “There is no room for race pre- judice ‘and Jesus Christ in the same church, yet Christians ara at present attempting to make room jor both, {in America. the Negro is shi out from | alarge. number of Christion ‘churches |of the North and irom many more of these in the South. On the one hand [we profess brotherhood ane ot the other wx deny it, People will not he. Jifeve in the Christianity which the | Churcit in practice repudiates. The Churches would be unable to. fight ‘world paganism efiectively so long as |. the church repudiates Christianity’ hy | rot practicing Christian brotherhood , Tetween the races. AN —— On to the Convention | | To the memgers and friends of the | Western Baptist Ass'n: TRL is. to | inform you that the route over Which | the delegates will travel to and trohi || the JubWee meeting of the National _ Baptist Convention to be held in ,| Chicago August 14 to 25 is as follows: | Will leave Union Station, Los Angeles | August 11th at 10 a.m. over the | Southern Pacific and return over the {Santa Fe. Tourist sleeper will be, provided. We will arrive in Chicago | Thursday, August 1th 8:30 a. m, in| | time for the opening secsion of the | | Convention. This action was taken | | Monday at the Metropolitan Baptist | church, Los Angeles in a confereace | | of-the members and pastors of the! | Association . Buy the summer rate | ticket over the Southern Pacific re- turnnig over the Santa Fe. Further details will be furnished in a state-| ‘ment to follow this, and any one de siring to make inquiry may do so by | calling. W. D. Carter, Coloyado 7893 or L. M. Curtis, Executive Secretary Lafayette 0404.— Wm. _D. Carter] Moderator; "L. M. Curtis, Executive |. Seretary. | ! ' Mt. Olive Missionary |: Baptist Church) Uren; | “ : — a 9428 ZAMORA STREET a We had a blessed day at this churct fast Sunday. There was marked im provement in the attendance and <pir: it of the Sunday School. Superinten- dent Bateman took matters in hand and had all the Classes at work, and each class gave good account of. it- self, much to the encouragement of the new Superintendent, At the 11-39, service there was a down-nour of God's blessing. Dr. Prowd preached from his announced subiect: “Desiring to. See Jesus." the Text was ‘John 12:21: Sir We Would See Jesus.” The word was with power. and evidence of the Holy Spirit. Quite a number of visi- tors were present. and all made wel- come. The B. Y. B. U. and Praise Meetings were seasons of rare in- struction and defight. Our new Presi- dent of the B. ¥. P. U. is also an exhorter. and hids fair to go forth in-| to the Master's service, after a duc! Chicago Prepares For National Baptist Con- vention; Elect 50.000 = ory cago, July lo—By A. N. P:-—All of Chicago has joined hands in orepar= ing for the forthcoming celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the National Baptist Convention of America, which will be held here August 14th through August 25th, oy Dr. 1. K. Williams, president of the) organization, announced ‘Tuesday that ‘the plans and program of the conven= tion were moving forward in a rapid satisfactory manner, The convention | will be held in the* Coliseum, whichis the largest convention hall in Chichgo ang which has been the scene of fhany, epoch-making conventions. and events, According to the program, ag out. lined while the religious side ap life will be stressed and the history! apd, Progress of the organization will’ be celebrated, every phase of life will come) in for discussion, The economic | condition of the group as a whole will be sthditd and ciforts made to for-| mulate a plan whereby progress in|! this direction, as well as in education | ' ang health might be accelerated, One of the features of the program | 4 vill be a pageant depicting the his. | ory and progress of the National, ' Baptist Convention and the history |‘ Litt Negro ree. This pageant has| ‘ wen very carefully™qyorked out and | 3 ill be staged at the seurn with | 3 pecial scenery and lightit) effects. | haracters have been selected ftom embers of the denomination thrdReh- | ut the country and. serveral natives] f foreign countries where the church © conducting missionary work will he | « esent and participate in the program. | 5 Rivaling the pageant will be the | Ly ige athletic carnival which will he | P ld August 22nd at Soldier Field. in| hich athletic teams ang representa- | ‘es of various Sunday Schools «i ¢ denomination and B. Y. P. U. or-| nizations will participate, This event | I follow in the wake of the mam= rth parade which will be held on the | me day and which in reality will be “street musicale’. The parade will ‘ture various Negro spirituals in ats and singers irom some. of the| RE st prominent. churches of — the intry will takeSpart in this unique ture. | Denominations Co-operating I Realizing the significance and im-| ser tance of the convention business and | wit fessional men are co-operating | Yor i the local convention committee | Iye preparing for the event which will ig to the city more than 50,000 peo- Denominational fines have laid ¢ and all of Chicago is united in big: effort, he convention bids fair to be one he greatest events in the history Chicago. as far as thé aroun 4 ‘ernea, and Chicago intends to do f proud-for the occasion. Every de-| At * is being planend and work-| was uit so that everything will be in pent iness when the convention is| mor d2to. order. | whil course of study and training. The Sub- ject at night was that of The Joy of Seeing Jesus; ‘John 20:21. ‘Then Were the Disciples Glad When They Saw the Lord." All enjoyed the ser- vice and so expressed themselves. We invite all to our services this Sunday. The morning subject will he: “How to Please God and How to be Really Happy. and. Best Insure Temporal Blessings. Come Early and Come Praying for a Blessing. Rev, H. D. PROWD. Minister eee ee ee ee ee ee eee Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phorie, ATlantic 6757 | ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. ‘; LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER uw Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent eg Louise B ly’s | Oulse Deverly s | : Studio Of The Dance | LOUISE BEVERLY FREDERICK CLARKE | SPANISi1 ‘ ? TOR TAP 1 ORIENTA}, Aneel : I CLASSIC. BALLROOM ,* t Community Art Center | 1449 EAST WASHINGTON ATlantic. { Phillips Temple CM. E. Church REV. N.-H. HUMPHREYS, >" " PASTOR By PHILLIP MOORE 4. punday, June 13th—Gur Sunday School is. still progressing nicely. » The Pastor preached a youl stirring ‘sermon at If o'clock. Mrs, Hattie FE Norwood Was soloist ior the morning service. At 3 P. Mi. tne Pastor and members of the choir andl the church attended a aclightfel and inspiring (ervices at the CM. E, Church in sSanta| Monica, in connection with the aupixersary services. This is the old- ‘st chlirch of our connection. in. Calif, SAtS-P.M. our boy preacher, Phillip Moore brought to us the message. Rev. and Mrs. White of Parson, ‘Kansas, formerly of Savannah, Gi., and Louis. ana have been spending a iew weeks in Los| Angeles, as the guests of Phil- lips Temple, doing special church work, Rev White is a very fine man, and ixone of the leaders of our connection, | Mrs. White is ‘4 very cultured and | well trained woman; we have found them ‘ta be quite an asset in-our c mreh | work. Sunday July 20th, the Pastor, choir. ind “members of our church are ins ‘ited to Have change of a special ser- rice to be conducted at Mt. Calvary | cgi: Be Church at 3B. M. in Pasa: | lena, There will be a large number of utomobiles at our church at 2:30 P. M10 Garry. all members and iriends, | kememaber the date, July 20th and the | me 3:00 P.M, f ! Second Sunday in August Young | ‘cople’s| day. Pledse help us to make | nig a glorious day. aia | The Distyer Conterence Missionary. | | Fhe ee Sw ol and Epworth | s cague Convention “WAL meet with | j hillips Temple. Tuly+23.250. _ ) | | tional Church REV. S. A; WILLIAMS, Pastor 21st Street and Naomi Pastor Williams will preach at both services, Sunday 11:00 A. M. “Walking with God" 8° P.M. “Knocking at Your Door.” Despite the heat wave last_ Sunday an appreciative audience = Worshippea at_ St. Paul. | Aa The subject “Four things > a Christian should take, . S time to do each day" was Sj continued and the four SS topics ‘announced in last a A! issue enlarged upon ‘and | Me - gt was helpiul in every wavy. | At 8 P.M, “Weighed inthe Batane >” was the subject, I'm sure those. pre- sent ‘were not only benelitted, but are more determined to give real service while sojourning here, that they may not be found-wanting when weighed That the presence of the "Holy Spirit” dwells here is proven by the very fact that Sinners are being converted ana backsliders | reclaimed. Many. visitors in attendance at each service, Come | where a hearty welcome awaits you, and the Gospel is made so. plain tit even the children can easily under- | stand the way that leads to Fternal | joy, Visit St. Paul. Offering $223.96. | iT | Blue Grass Cafe HOME COOKED MEALS | All Kinds of Creole Dishes Barbecued Meat of All Kinds } |" 2005 Hooper Avenue F Phone WE. 7850 a Strictly Home Made Pies j J. W. BUTLER, Manager “et G. W. WASHINGTON j Chef Cook ci eS a oo) ee OF THE FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH COME EARLY AND GET OUT EARLY The following subjects will be work: | ed 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 | SQ you may have it for ge icine resent." | aa be] Sunday, July 6th! ee Sunday, Iuly 13,/ Le ee | ol A. M—all tor CB ae God.—I Cor. 6:19- ‘3 20, | Sunday, July 20, er: y > { Is Young People’s : day. The Mission Mallow Club. will have . charge of both Services. } Sunday, July 27, Rev. I. Moore 11 A. M—Flexibili| | Ee sj YOu may have it fo |e icing prenene hd be] Sunday, July 6¢ ee Sunday, July 1: e See | 1 A. M— all to CB ae God.—1 Cor. 6:1! : 20, Sunday, July 21 oe P| Is Young People’ ae day. The Missio Mallow Club wil i have . charge of both Services. Sunday, July 27 Rev. I. Moore 11 A. M.—-Flexihil! ¥. ty.—I Cor. 9:22. 7:30 P. M.—The Monthiy Musical will be given by the Paze Pico Pupils, | _ fet Away Day was celebrated last | Sunday at Wesley with excellent at- teadance inspite of the warm weather | aAlany favorable comments from visi tors and members concerning the 12:30 | closing hour which will be strictly ad- | hefed to except on extra special oc. | casions, | The Pastor will be the morning | Preacher next Sunday on “The More Extellent: Way." A special Women's | Seriice will the held inthe Evening | featuring Mrs. Laura Todd-Cochram, Migs Mannie Hughes and Mrs. Viola Eaacwrin dcacil. Come to Weekey is ty Vea | Men's Day at Congite- gational Church | This | Sunday. July 20th will be “Men's Day” at the Lincoln Memor. ial \Cobgragational Church, Verhon and Hooper,-Avenues, according to announcement by the Pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner- Rev. E. W. Moore. D. D.. a foremost pulpitecr of these times, Will be the speaker at the morning ervice. At the evening service which comes promptly fat 8:00 o'clock, Atty. Willis ©. Tydéy will be the speaker, Special ‘music fat both. services. With this team of Speakers, a cool auditor: jum equipped with cleetric fans, men- tal and-spiritual food. and bodily coms ort is assured. You are invited. to share these good things, | HAITIAN PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE TO BLACK BROTH- ERS.IN AMERICA Port Au Prince. Haiti, July 15—Ir a message to Colored Amevicans hand ed to the Associated Negro Press Cor- | Fesrorden Monday ‘to be cabled to the United States,” Provisional. Presi- dent Eugene M."Roy of | Haiti Said | (Grek ‘sngs to all Colored Americans Our Brothers Step We Haitians. ex- [pect great thinks from’ the report of ithe Hoover Educational Commission fheaded by Dr. Moton and composed of aistinguished American Citizens.” ‘The Hoover-Moton Commission lea ves Port Au Pringe, Wednesday, July 9. on board the Steamship. Christobal of the Panama Railroad Line and ar- Fives jn New York Monday, July 14 : CARD OF THANKS . saQVs tuke this ‘method of thaiking Geo rany friends for the kindness ‘Show us during the illness and death bt. = beloved husband and father. Wye" Dove. and -for the beautiful ‘ofiempig. Special thanks to those that loanitd. their cars, and the Mission Circle “of the Shiloh Baptist. Church, and tg Rev.-Austin for the encourag- fhg rqyiarkes Ygur kindness will never be fokgottent | gMrs. MIC. DOVE, Wife ee oe DOVE, Son R. G. LAMAR, AND \ ae Pumas souneom Res, HU. 1064-W i . WHEN IN NEED——DON'T HESITATE——CALL US | OFFICE + N. E. CORNER ADAMS and CENTRAL PHONE ADams 9032 STRICTLY, CONFIDENTIAL, OPEN AT ALL HOURS a ey ¢ eee eee a | ee Mian ti Odili i 8a in i Sf i ita inl A Bis Si tn Se: Fh oda ; Phone: MAdison 3046 NEW \ANNEX | ALLEN HOTEL . ‘ erat ; HOT AND COLD WATER 4 ; : ; SS oe moti‘ ee iS re at “ i Fe ee mal d Po | MRS. JANIE ALLEN LYONS, Proprietor- Manager Rates 75 cents; $1.00; $1.50 Per Day 1123 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. soogopooqdosesesoseesoeosoooSeooeneasesoanelnnosenet SF ee OOO OPO TT OOO OT OO TTS OP OPT ON x ‘WHEN IN SEARCH OF A GOOD PLACE TO EAT, VISIT : PUBLIX CAFE | : Specializing In : ; HOME COOKED MEALS — : A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE ¥OU WILLIAMS & WOODS 2023 So. Central : Proprietors Los Angeles | Central Avenue Ranch Property For Sale : } Has 5-room house, Well, Pumping Plant and reservoir, facing 126 ft. on Central Ave. 348 Feet Deep, Price $1800 . Also have 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 gee 2 648 PERRIS STREET —- " * PHONE 202-86 3 og SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. = Birmingham Mayor Re: ceives Threat From Harlem Gangster ; | Birmingham, Ala. Juiy 15—By A | N.P.—A letter received by mayor o | this city arportad to have been writ ten by a “bad| man” in Harlem. wa: | made pobtic here Tuesdas morning. The letter mates and threatened the mayor, the “kluxmen’ “and others. The letter was as follows: “Jurie 27, 1930, To the Mayor and The Klux- |iven of Birmingham, Ala. Look here | Mayer of Birmingaam, Ala, (Not Mr. | Mayor either). | "We understand that’ Bi-minghamn is no place for bad.Negroes. Well we up kere in ‘Harlem,’ New York iCty went you tc know that this is noi place jor “white cracker——" Ike vou and your Klua friends, If we eve= hear <f your —— landing anywhere -within a half mie of Harlem, were coming after you, We are expecting ‘to come dewa thre © Birmingham wita the inten- dons of billing each and eve7y white living human down there if you just talk about~harming the first’ hair of Sen. DePriest'§ head when he ar- rives there to speak July 15.— “If necessary, we will bring a special gang of black Chicago gangsters along, then it will be plenty of hell for you Chicago gangsters don’t gave a— ahout a lousy cracker anyhow. We just wish that your birds would even | think of pulling a shooting game| hrough Harlem, We dare. you. ‘AFRAID OF HARLEMITES’ “You are all yellow curs and are fraid to even come within twenty | niles of Harlem. Nothing but a yel- ow—— would do something like that | | ome on up to Harlem we ask you|.. gain." We dare you, ; “Please bring the Ku Klux Klan] | ang, too...as they are the—— we] } ‘ould like to lay hands on. Please sce | | nat they get, this note. anyhow. It] | ill do me a great favor. | “Hoping to see you in Harlem at erly date T remain yours truly, | RADAREACK BILL. | who will Hoon MOREL Pleming- I ham white’cracker on siter’ QgePSo"| jally oe. with a Klux hood Sit * "| Page~Thres | ees Ee Kasabis boad Biiighters of Tabor Hald Splendid ace pe nae eee Session | The Knights and Daughters of Ta- bor closed ‘last Friday evening, in the city. of Sani Francisco, one of the most successful) Sessions ‘in its history. “The reports of the Chief Grand Men- tor) Cir W. L. Martin, were. well -re- ceived and showed an increase in mem- bership for the year of more than one hundred. | The Death Benefit* Department showed a balance at the close of the “Session of'more than seven thousand dollars, with all debts -paid. The Bur- ial [Fund |¢losed its books with a balance of early two thousand dol- lars, The report of the G. H. P. Dtr- Ofa| May Swanigas,. showed x lage increase of Daughters, and was re- ceived. || The officers elected ior the year are as follows: C/G. My W. L. Martin :G. H. P, Dtr, Ola May Swanigan; V._G. M, L. G. Robinson; V. G H..P., Dtr. Mary Small} C.'G S..-S. M, Beans; C. G.-T.. G. S. Rodgers; C. G. Re Dir.| Estella D. W. Rant; G. P. P., Warren Woods; G. Q. M., Dtr. Mabel Gray; C. G. O.. J. H. Kirk; G. H, Pr. Dtr. McMillan: Burial Fund Sec'y; Dir. Marie C. Brown; Endowment Sec’y| T, B Norman; End. Treasurer, R A. Johnson. Painting, Paperhanging, Decorating Good work, reasonable. Ten months to pay. D. C. BROUSSARD, Jef. 3758. PT an | | MICE | | IT : The ' . i i Japanese Hair Dye Century Old Reputation | ; for its Effectiveness .! : Sold By é a TOYA CO. 1 Importer and Exporter a Price 50c P.O. Box 216 + $:.00 Arcade Sta. | $300 Arcade Sta. | SOCIETY Page----Four The Modern Maidens Club The Modern Maidens met at the home of Elsie "Bobbie" Ellis Tuesday evening, June 24th. Regular business meeting and profits of the benefit party held June 14th was discussed. "Bobbie," told of her exterior trip east. Lots of fun was had when the charming Misses Permelia White, Cleo and Mattie Arnold and Lillian Cunningham were forced to do the "Jelly bean shove" for being late. Dainty refreshments of orange ice cookies, candies and peanuts were served. All wished Bobbie a pleasant trip. Miss Alma Coleman entertained a few friends honoring Elsie "Bobbie" Ellis popular Treasurer of the "Modern Maidens" Club at her lovely Spanish home Wednesday evening, June 24th. Music was furnished by Madam Majorie Small, and Miss Bernice Bridges. Miss Ellis, the guest of honor left for the east with her mother, June 26th for an extended trip. Many out of town guests were present. Engagement Announced San Francisco, California—The engagement of Miss Lottie McClain to Mr. Oville M. Cooper was announced at a breakfast Sunaye, July 6th. 1930, given by her. Aunt, Mrs. Etfiel Fowler. After a delightful breakfast bridge was prized. Prizes being won by Misses Alberta Davis; Janet Drake and Marguerite Roundtree. Guests were Misses Lillian Jorgensen; Zola Morgan; Alberta Davis; Inez Jackson; Eunice Moore; Alyce Gibbons; Janet Drake; Lois Crouch; Altae Robinson; Marguerite Roundtree and Louse Smith of Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Civic League will present an interesting program Sunday afternoon. Coupled with the program will be musical numbers which promises to be especially entertaining. The meeting will be short, speedy and spicey, and the public is invited. Dr. Turner Entertains Monay evening, July 7th, Dr. Turner of the TRES DOCINTIS CLUB entertained the club at a very charming Buffet supper and dance, in the spacious and beautiful dining room and Mezzanine floor at the Dunbar Hotel. After a short meeting on the Mezzanine floor, the members and visitors adjourned to the dining room and enjoyed dancing until midnight, where a lovely Buffet supper was served. Dr. Turner proved to be an admirable hostess and the beautifully arranged and appointed dining room of the Dunbar made it all in all a very pleasant evening. Among the prominent members and guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Landry; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niley; Mr. and Mrs. Nyanze Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Compton; Mr. and Mrs. Jinnie Warwick; Miss Maima Brown; Miss Laverne Posey; Miss Aller Rausaw; Mr. George Harpole; Mr. Bill Williams; Dr. Irving; Mr. L. J. Sims; Mrs. Mae Black; and Mrs. Davenport. J. E. Tynor, A. M. accompanied by Mrs. Tynor from New Orleans are visitors in the City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Colly, 1010 E. 42nd St. They favored the Soaring Eagle with a visit while here. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and Son of Gary, Indiana are visitors in our City. Mr. Smith is a prominent Under-taker of Gary. L. G. Robinson head janitor of the County Building returned from a trip to Oakland Friday where he attended the Grand Session of the Knights of Tabor. Chas. H. Smith, 1228 Compton avenue, Los Angeles, departed this life June 28, 1930. Mr. Smith was injured by an automobile, May 24th on the corner of 14th and Hooper avenue. He was rushed to Los Angeles County Hospital, returning home the evening before his death. Mr. Smith was buried by the Angelus Funeral Home on July 5th, 1930. Interment in Eevr-green Cemetery. Courteous treatment even to collectors has its own reward—shows good breeding if nothing more. G. L. C. Girls Club Mrs. Ash Hardee, 1476 East 25th street was hostess to the G. L. C. girls, who held their last meeting for the season before the summer recess. A delicious Italian supper was served and enjoyable evening spent at cards. Also Mosby's Blue Blowers broadcast, in honor of G. L. C.'s Prizes were won by Mrs. Bessie McFarland, first; Mrs. L. A. Smith, second; Mrs. Doris Brown, third. Those present were: Mesdames Bernice Jackson, Hettie Florida, Pinkie Rouse, Eda McGon, Mrs. Macon and Mrs. Brown were guests of the club—Mrs. Rouse, Reporter. How much do you owe on your subscription? Look up, your last receipt and be ready to collect the collector calls. Thanks! Mrs. Ola McCall, school teacher of Texas is visiting her mother. Mrs. F. L. Fowler, of Pico and Paloma Streets. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened The Ayoka Bridge Club Miss Mary Hogan was hostess to the Ayoka Bridge Club and guests last Thursday evening, July 10th at the residence of her junt. Mrs. Jesse Reaves, at 2115 W. 29th Place. Guest prizes were won by Mesdames Cynthia Mitchell, Queenchelle Howard and Helen 'Riddle'. Club prizes were captured by Mrs. Alma McKinney, Miss Thelma Overton and Miss Teresa Otert. The surprise of the evening was the announcement by Mrs. Reaves of the engagement of her niece, Miss Hogan, to Mr. James Ivan Lincell, Mr. Lindell is the son of Mrs. Edwin W. Forrest, Names of the betrothed attached to-finy gold slippers hidden in the napkins, revealed the secret. Bachelor Girls' Club The Bachelor Girls meet with Miss Anna Jordan on Monday, July 7th Very early Sunday morning the Bachelor Girls and friends will journey to San Diego for an outing; which is to take the place of the annual weeks' vacation. For one big "real nite" at the Apex, July 12nd is the one. The Bachelor Girls promise you something different. The club will meet with Miss Beckley, 1261 E. 38th street. Phone ADams 7756. The quarterly report of the treasurer and secretary will be given. Please notify your hostess if you will not be able to be present at club. -Inza Earles, Reporter. Out of Town Guest Honored With Wist Party. Saturday Night, July 12. Mrs. Bessie Ward of 5301 Holmes avenue and Mrs. Bessie Smith entertained with a progressive Whist Party at the home of Mrs. Smith at 5303 Holnes Ave. for their visiting friends. Miss Annie Smith and Dr. A. L. Wallace. Miss Annie Smith, formerly of this city, who is now one of the faculty at Samuel Houston College, Austin, Texas, has for a long period been a very dear friend of Mrs. Smith's. The following guests of the evening: Honored guests: Dr. A. L. Wallace and Miss Annie Smith. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowse; Dr. and Mrs. Engone Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. Green; Mr. and Mrs. Laupin; Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Draper; and Mrs. Wm. Holden; Mrs. Osa Glover; Mrs. J. M. Crossland; Mrs. Margaret James; Mr. Williams and Mr. Geo Smith. Misses Adjane Bryant and Hazel Draper assisted most fittingly the two hostesses Mesdames Smith and Ward. Scores won during the evening were: the first prize which were book ends, won by Mr. Green; second prize a beautiful olive set, won by Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Draper, the booby. The guest of honor, Dr. Wallace, was presented a unique Cigarette box and Miss Smith a hand-embroidered linen towel. Dainty repast was served throughout the evening. The color scheme of pink and green harmonized very pleasingly with the elaborate costumes of the beautifully attired guests; everyone acknowleged having spent a wonderful evening and hoped that such honored guests would be there to entertain often. The last meeting of the Silverleaf club was at the residence of Miss Corde Avery on East 54th street. Mr William Thompson, the president conducted the meeting. All of the members were very much pleased over the outcome of their dance held at the Apex Nite club, July 1st. After all business was completed, card playing was in order; prizes being won by Miss Lucline Perry, Mr. Normon Mays. Refreshments were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. Doing of The Hallie Q. Brown Republican Study Club Mrs. Corinne Bettis Smith was a guest at the meeting last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. P. Hodge, 9403 Pace avenue. She spoke on several vital questions concerning the colored voters and everyone enjoyed her talk because she made things so clear and concise. There will be a "Fitts-for-Governor mass meeting held at the 96th St. school, Monday evening, July 21. This is sponsored by Mrs. C. A. Bass and there will be a musical program besides the speakers of the evening. Keep this date open and be among those present. Have you Registered? The registration closes July 26 and everyone should register by Mr. Fitts. Gomer will be with street is Register voters in this district, so go and Register so that you will be eligible to vote at the Primaries. The next meeting of the unit will be at the home of Mrs. Reed, 6901 Paces avenue, Thursday evening, July 17. We are going to try and have the Supervisor of the Fourth District, J. R. Olinn present. After his talk there will be a question box and the members will be privileged to question the speaker on any matter they are interested in and be present for after once attending, you will want to continue. This unit has a membership of 39. Have you paid your subscription? If not—why not? Garden Party The Wednesday Morning Breakfast club entertained with a garden party Wednesday at 6 until 10 o'clock the party was attended by many of the candidates of the present campaign an each made an interesting but short talk. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. A musical program was rendered and jainty refreshments were served. Mrs. A. E. Walker presided with grace and dignity and everyone enjoyed the evening's entertainment. The Mrs. Prater is president of the club and Mrs. Prater is secretary. The club meets every Wednesday at noon. New Orleans Public School Teachers Here on Their Vacation Miss Rosse Marshah and Mrs. T. Ashford, teachers in New Orleans public schools. Mrs. Petronia Levia is visiting the city as a guest of Mrs. Nellie Santos. 1203 East 22nd street. Mrs. Marshall is alto singer in the choir, of the Saint James A. M. E. church in New Orleans. Call Meeting A call meeting of the Council of Units of the. Women's. Republican Study Club of California was held at the home of Dr. Elzora Gibson, 2415 S. San Pedro St., July 10, 1930 and had as speakers Hon. Fred Roberts. Atty. James McGregor, Judge Harvissel, Collier, Guerin, also EdW. Hopkins and Chief Kelly of Pasadena. Matters of business were discussed after which candidates for the coming election were endorsed. About fifty delegates attended this splendid meeting. Burton Palatial Residence Scene of Polite Social Affair Staged by Chicago Union Charity Club In response to invitations sent out by the Chicago Union Charity Club about three hundred people visited the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burton. 1110 Morton St. Pasadena, last Sunday afternoon. The $30,000 structure recently built by Mr. and Mrs. Burton is indeed an object of beauty in design, turningish and decorations. The most exquisite taste has been exercised, making the Burton home easily accessible and beautiful owned by any member of the group in the entire State of California, and the Chicago Union Charity Club, one of the largest and most active organizations in the southern part of California lived up to its reputation of leading in giving polite affairs when it secured the Burton mansion as the setting for this Sunday afternoon reception for which the president and officers are receiving the hearty acclaim of the favored who responded to the visitors and partook of the dainty refreshments. A full description of the inter and outer design of the Burton home will be published in the next issue of this paper. The management of the California Eagle is pleased to congratulate the Chicago Union Charity Club for the success of this splendid affair and to extend the most hearty felicitation to Mr. and Mrs. Burton as outstanding progressive citizeness in the beautiful city of Pasadena. At the next meeting of the Chicago Union Charity Club in August Mrs. C. A. Bass has been invited to be the speaker. Mrs. Anna Holgen of 951 E. 42nd Street spent week end at Redondo Beach with friends on her vacation. Mrs. C. W. Brown of Pasadena, who left in June for an extended trip thru the East, visiting relatives and friends has recently returned back to Pasadena after a pleasant and wonderful trip. She was given a grand reception by her many life-long friends, and was also highly entertained by the wives of the Baptist Ministers' Alliance and the order of the Court of Calantha No. 21, New Orleans. On her return trip she was accompanied by several prominent business men, school principals and teachers from the East who are vacationing in Southern California. Her many friends welcome her return. Clifford Gantt and Eardley Gauff Leave for Europe Clifford Gantt, 22-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Gantt, of Bakersfield, accompanied by his friend, Eardy Gantt, left for Europe last Friday, where young Gantt, who is a product of the schools of California, will do post graduate work in civil engineering in Egypt. Young Gantt was a graduate of the school when he became captain of the tract team of Polytechnic High school and held the record of the 440 yard runners for the city and state. American Legion Sport Dance— Friday, July 25th, Savoy Ball Room— Buster Wilson's Orchestra. If you fail to get the paper, let us know. Notice! Pacific Pailsades, Friday, July 25. leaving Eighth and Towne at 7:30 p.m. Admiration 35c. --- P GLADVS GREENAWAY OMEGA GAMMA RHO'S GING HAM DANCE DRAWS HUGE CROWD Although it was a "red hot" evening, Monday, July 14th for the Gingham Dress Dance sponsored by the Omega Gamma Rho Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. their many friends came out to enjoy the really snappy, peppy music by Les Hite and his aggregation of talented musicians. Everyone seemed to have a keen time, and the cold punch which was served during the evening, seemed to melt away like snow in the sun. Mrs. Mattie Nelson, Executive Secy of the 12th Street Branch. "Y" Mrs. Anita Conway and the Advisor of the O. G. R.'s Miss Gladys Harris, were in charge at the door, for which the girls extend their sincere thanks. The O. G. R.'s have had several very successful affairs during this past year and are planning other interesting events for the near future. LOUISIANA MAID HONGREE AT CATALINA TRIP Miss Pearl Bass or Shreveport, La., was the honored guest Sunday, July 13th, when Miss Helen Hawkins entertained a party with a trip to the famous Catalina Island. Other guests included the Misses Verna Dockard-Lewis and Gladyce T. Greehaway. The hostess presented each of her guests with a lovely corsage. The trunk to Catalina was thoroughly enjoyed by the little party, and on arrival everything was taken in. A delicious box containing fried chicken, sandwiches and cakes, supplied by the hostess, was one of the features of the afternoon. Pictures were taken, and late in the opening the quartette returned, tired out, but with the satisfaction of having spent an enjoyable day. Members of the O. G. R.'s of the "Y" extend sympathies to the immediate family of Miss Luluie Martin, whose death they mourn. Lucille at one time was a member of the Girl Reserve Club, and was a very active worker." BRIDE-ELECT AND VISITOR WITH DANCING PARTY Miss Rita Cohn of IJ15 E. 57th St. entertained Edythe Smith, bride-elect of Mr. Henry Strickland, and Miss Mildred Ingram, niece of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Whittaker, with a dancing party, Saturday, July 12th. Mr. Leperd, popular pianist, furnished the music for the evening. Mrs. Leperd become the bride of Mr. Strickland July 27th. Miss Ingram is spending a vacation in our city as guest of her actress. She is from Independence, Kansas, and has been a teacher in the public schools there for the past two years. Miss Ingram is leaving Los Angeles the latter part of August. A. K. A. NEWS The Graduate Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority announce the formal pledging of Miss Christiana Smith, A. B., University of British Columbia, Canada. Mrs. Louise Keiner, President of the Graduate Chapter of the A. K. A: was hostess at a joint meeting of the Sorority Chapter, on last Monday night, at her home on West 37th Pl. Guests for the evening were Miss Annie Smith, A. B., M. A., and Miss Beth Pierce, A. B. NEWLYWEDS GUESTS OF HONOR AT SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. David Minter one of the season's newlyweds, were the guests of honor at a miscellaneous shower and social gathering given by the Silver Fox Club, Thursday night July 10th at the Palm Inn, Mrs. Dudley, mother of Mrs. Willis Dudley, member of the Foxes, received at the house. Four members of the "Hot Chocolate" orchestra furnished the red hot music for the evening. Ice Cold punch was dispensed during the evening and everyone had a wonderful time. Many gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Minter. Card of Thanks I wish to thank Pastor Williams and members and friends for the kind expression of sympathy shown me in my brevement of the sudden passing of my brother, Mr. Kalep Surry, Mrs. Minnie Mae Tucker, sister. L. M. Hudson Mortician of Oakland and a director of the Golden State Insurance Co. is visiting Los Angeles, and Elsinkore. Mr. Hudson was tendered a dinner to the directors of Golden State last Wednesday nite. Mme. E. G. Howard of Phoenix, Arizona is a visitor in the City and the house guest of Mrs. Kenoal 1521 E. 50th Street. Mrs. Howard and her husband are of the foremost citizens of the Gold spot of America as Phoenix is known. SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT By: BILL EDWARDS ...six million, eight million, ten million....." Andy's not the only one that is counting dollars these days the Biggler informs us. Alfred Johnson, affectionately known as "Bad Pete" has been very busy totalling his seven figures. Wont be long before some baby face will have him on the "Spot" They're still coming in every day bring us a new face. This town will soon be swamped with favorable females. There is now a ratio of 6 females to one male. Fellows its high time to declare an open season on them. --- This week we focussed on Little Jessie (not Jessie James although she looks as if she might be a love cane), Jordon, from Newton, Kansas and way points. We gather that she is here to attend the University. We might mention that along with her pulcherrimumidious (that's a big one for your attributes she is a seasoned athlete and journalist of marked ability. Having edited a High School Annual for two years. The two Maries—Smith and Davis, like Olive Twist, have been crying for more and when we say more we mean "Moore", Don and Bill, nud sed. As to the little incident on the beach, related in last week's issue we wish to state, that Mr. Benton was not the party referred to although he might have easily fitted the circumstance. --- Pal Jackson, christened Pattheme may soon change her name to R—so we hear, Santa Barbara has more than one attraction for her. She writes that the musical bunch (dancers and entertainers) dropped in and "Clo" with the Four Covans opened last week in Frisco at the El Captain. Renée Gonzales and Mayella Johnson are still in Oakland. Ike Parrish is teaming with Renee. --- Palmer Johnson and Sally Harper are doing too fine in Seattle. We hope Pal pays L. A. a visit soon. Don't we. We are beginning to believe that Inez Racer the shy little violet of Westwood is not so shy after all. We discovered that she has roped and tied four "Joe Colleges" and one non-University man. We wonder what will happen now that her sister, Miss Mary Verna Robinson is here. The Dodecs are at it again this time with a Sport affair at 50th with Les Hite what a perfect combination. Will you be there? We shouldn't ask such silly questions. They announce a new member, none other than the dancing pupil—Bernardine Lyons. Omega Gamma Rho the "Y" girls gave their up to the minute dance last Monday which was hotter than the temperature and that's saying a mouthful (ask the, weatherman, Colonel Hershey.) The-Biggler came in the office yesterday all out of breath (which is something unusual for so windy a person) He claimed that one little tenor operating an Gasoline station at 39th and Central had threaten to take his life because he mentioned that he (the Biggler) was going to call on Clyde Welch of the Westside. This can mean but one thing to us—that Clyde and the Silver Fox are back together again. "Correction"—Article referring to the options on Paul should read Darcus instead of Inza. Further Correction might be Ruby instead of Darcus. We again ask where Georgia Boswell spends her leisure. Inquires are coming in weekly and we are all looking satisfyly at her. Ask a Co-ed. Why the sudden rush to dip sniff? Ask little "Horse Muster" he knows the particular parties. in great he may have become addicted to the habit by now. --- The Silver Foxes broke lose and the pack ran wild, at the famous one time Green Parrot on East Vernon; the Biggler was sent home in a taxi with an ice pack on his head, we reiterated a jolly good time was had by all. We pause to honor the memory of Lucille Martin, student, poet, athlete and a lady; who departed this life last Friday. Love in a cottage—the recipe that is working wonders for little Lotte. Her ships has been sailing a perfectly calm sea since she embarked with Mr. Jones Bon Voyage. Messdanie! "She's back and we just know that "Cookie" will be tapping out of this world. This must mean the home stretch for Dorothy. Miss Patterson has returned after an extensive trip through the country. We're going to start saving our nickels for the "event." Pasadena loses one of its staunch supporters when Alfred Osborne re-routers Chubby (the new Cherry) towards Grace's domicile may the best woman win. *Charles F. Reiche Speaker* *At Convention* An address on "The Church and Its Future" was delivered by Charles F. Reiche, at the opening session of the African Methodist Episcopal Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Convention now being held in the 2nd African Methodist Episcopal Church at 53rd and Long Beach Avenue. Charles F. Reiche is President of the Southern California Conference Brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and is a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, Office No. 51 at the coming primary election. As the culmination of the tireless efforts of a determined and noble group, Los Angeles now has a miniature theater and art work shop, which without a doubt is the greatest achievement toward unified cultural growth in the history of the west. Mr. J. Lawrence Crine, one of the distinguished actors of the American stage has been an invaluable aid in supervising the artistic completion of the little theater. This little theater is to be used as a studio for developing the dormant talents of those who wish to reach the heights of artistic success in any field whether it be music, drama or dancing. The Community Art Center is also a very popular place for dancing parties and other social activities and has been visited by many people. Miss Agnes Johnnie Mae Johnson Honored With Graduation Party On Wednesday evening July 7th the Community Art Center was the setting of a delightful graduation party given by Miss Grace Cousinage in hour or of Miss Agnes Johnnie Mac Johnson, a graduate of Los Angeles High School. Seated amid the colorful stage scenery, the orchestra poured forth its melodious strains to the dancers who pranced to and to the tune of delightful music. At the request of a certain young gentleman, the orchestra moved the words to the song especially a certain Mr. —, who could be heard above all other voices. His name. How we would like to tell you. Delicious ice cold punch was served throughout the evening. The guest of honor was indeed very charming in green, with silver shippers. Louis Beverly, teacher of dancers, who Center wore a flowered chiffon floor dress. The hostess was assisted by members of the "Golden Hour Club" namely the Misses Varnold Bankston, in blue georgette, Nellie Mae Jones, in green georgette, Abbie Comeaux-sister of the hostess orchid tulle, the hostess in white floor length dress. Out of town guests were: the Misses Madeline and Norma Hughes and escorts from Pasadena, and Mr. John Rucker, from Santa Monica. The guests departed declaring they had, a lovely time. We believe them, they were very reluctant about going. The hostess expressed, he thanked all who attended thereby making a pleasant evening for the honored guest. Especially does she wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, conductor of the Community Art Center, and Mr. Lawrence Criner, who helped with the scenery. Ladies Pleasure Club The Ladies Pleasure Club met with Mrs. J. Mae Daniel at her home 760 East 39th Street, with a good attendance the Ladies Decided to have a tea on the 4th Sunday of the month at home of Mrs. Mac Daniel our new member, Mrs. Swan was present. We were deeply grieve of the death of Mr. J. C. Gatlin, father of our faithful members, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gatlin. Mrs. Helen Scott of Dallas Texas, is visiting her bother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hamilton, of 3820 S. Central Avenue. Dance with The American Legion Boys, Big Sport Dance, Friday, July 25th. Savoy Ballroom. Notice! Bake your Weinders, Friday, July 28, 1930 at Pacific Palisades; leaving First A. M. E. Church. Honoring Mrs. Jewel Orme and daughter Vivian of Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. F. Griffin of 1410 E. 18th St. were host to dinner Sunday. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Newman popular citizens of Oakland are visitors in our city. Mrs. THhad Dawson, Mrs. Wm De Claybrook of Oakland are visitors here as is also Mrs. Howard Butler of San Francisco. Friday, July 18, 1930 Jolly Jesters Club The Jolly Jesters a group of San Diegooians most charming young ladies on met July 10th at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Kay Chetes as hostess. This club has only recently been organized, this being their third meeting. On this occasion all members were present except three. Mrs. Chetes extended her invitation include husbands and sweethearts of each member so the gentlemen responded heartily. Being a street social club some form of entertainment is always inouled in. On this afternoon card were played and a most delightful time was had by all. Lovely refreshments were served at 8 P. M. The Club admonished to meet in the near future in the Douglas members include Ellen E. Baker, res.; Anna Bell Powell, Vice-Pres.; Esther Lanning Secy; Alice Douglass Treas; Elizabeth Pass, Ass't Sea Holmade Hicks; Reporter; Esther Hollomon; Mattie Summerville; Alma Carlton; Meri Montgomery; Lillian Cheaques; Florence Hawkins. Lone Wolf Club At the home of Mr. Alfred Martin, our retiring president we had a simple, but unique installation of officers last Wednesday evening. All the newly-elects pledged themselves to the driveway of the Club, and in cahoots with his puppets, the members pledged their support. All eyes open, for the been known as the Wolves have great things in store for our many friends. Bachelor Girls Club The Bachelor Girls meet with Miss Berkeley on Monday, June 14th. Since next Tuesday is is the Club night at the important that every member be present. Mrs. Earson 20th. Club will meet with Miss Earsle. 2742' Council Street.-Fitzroy 2401. Silver Leaf Social Club The Silver Leaf Club held its semimonthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ncrerman Mays. The meeting was conducted by the president in the person of Mr. William Thompson arrangement were made to give a farewell party for two of our members. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scarmer who are leaving shortly on a motor trip, and will visit all the principle cities of the east and will be gone for several months and the members take, this afternoon, thanking their many friends for the success of our dance given at the Apex Nite Club on Tuesday, July 1st, after meeting with them was had by all playing whist prize were won by Mrs. Vina Stovall; Mr. Stewart and Mr. Ivery Tate the booby, an extra-ordinary repast was served by the hostess. The Fidelis Club Being one of us a member of Fidelis Chub. We feel your care, in the loss of your brother, and share your sorrow with these few words we hope you'll accept from all members of Fidelis Chub. Birthday Party On Saturday night June 6th Mrs demes Edna Dugan; M. Sparks; E. C Raper; Jeff Ford and A. L. Holly on the Ladies Pleasure Club were join hostess to a birthday party for little Arthur Cook. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers a huge birthday cake with nine candles were lited and the honoree, making a wish, this being the 39th birthday, Mrs. John Mac Daniel said toast. Whist and dancing were indulge in a plate tatecon with assorted sandwiches were served and enjoyed by all. A quilldril by Mrs. Garnett, Mr. Cook, Mr. John MacDaniel and Mrs. Adams furnished much amusement the guests lingered until a late hour, and departed thanking the hostess for a delightful afternoon. Come spend a "Real Nite" at the Apex—July 22nd with the Bachelor Girls. Mr. ane Mrs. Joseph Fawcett, Jr. formerly living at 127 No. Savannah Street, are now in their new home at 1622 West 36th Place and will be pleased to see their many friends. Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Neal of 1502 1-2 E. 23 St. have as house guests, their cousin, Mrs. Jewel Orne and daughter, Vivian of Kansas City. Kansas. Announcement Announcement Children's Ballroom Class, Every Wednesday Evening At Louise Beverley Studio This is an entirely new department and a great opportunity for children to learn all modern ballroom. This class is personally conducted by Mr. Frederick Clark, 25 cents per lesson. Community Art Center. 1449 E. Washington Street Phone ATlantic 6049 7-11-1 CONTESTANT8 WANTED The L.A. Lodge of the G. I. O. of O. F. is offering a Prize at a R. U. ricket to Chicago and return topersonsec- curing the largest vote in a Popular- ity Contest ending July 31st, 1939. Any one wishing to cutted this contest Phones HUmbolot 9370 for information. 8.8-1 You can cheap BLACK CAB any o in Los BLACK & W SAFETY CABS, BUILT B Fltzro THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A F WILL ALSO RESTORE ITY AND THE BEA YOUR HAIR IS DR EAST INDIA cheaper in a CAB than in THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. 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The secret keeping roots of the form If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 10c—Extra Postage 1. HIS new massage device quicken circulation so that waste products are carried away, light tissues are lensed and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the roots of the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are productive of surprising results in cases of hair loss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack of lustre condition Demonstrations Free on Request, Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley Mr. H. G. Allen, who spent a day or two in the city, left on Saturday, on a cruise north. He will visit Canada and other points of interest in British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. H. McKenzie and Mr. V. Watson were Sunday visitors from Los Angeles. Mrs. Mabel Wiltz, popular vocalist and society matron, spent the Fourth in Los Angeles on a combined pleasure and business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of Los Angeles, were weekend guests of Mrs. M. W. Chance, proprietor of our Dairy Lunch and Coronado friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Simms, well-known citizens of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tate. Some of the over the Fourth out-of-town visitors were: Mr and Mrs. Eddie L. Irving, Mrs. Birdie D. South, Mrs. Wesley Bly, all of Los Angeles; Miss Loyetta Soward, Pasadena; Mrs. F. Blue Matthews, Mr. Walter Lyon, both of Chicago and Mrs. Harriett Loveless McLane, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Raphael and little son, Robert Arthur and Lotha Mae Ross, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ross, went to Los Angeles, Saturday on a few days' vacation. Mrs. Raphael is owner of the La Raphale Beauty Shoppe. Mrs. A. E. Bomar, Mrs. Bertha Pickens and their mother, Mrs. Minnie Lewis, left on Sunday morning for San Francisco to attend the Grand Lodge meeting of Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mr. Roberts, 846 East 31st street, of Los Angeles, was one of the July Fourth visitors. The regular Race (Relations program for this second Sunday in the month promises an unusually interesting one, consisting of music by EL CENTRO NEWS MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL The Vacation Bible School which was conducted at the Second Baptis Church closed its session last Thursday evening. Ninety children were enrolled and the attendance throughout was good. The coling exercises were well attended. A program of exceptional merit was rendered. Much that was done and learned in the School was used and parents and friends are anxious that this feature will be a permanent one in the church activities. There was also an elaborate display of the handwork done by the children. Several persons took advantage of the three day holiday and there was a general exodus to Los Angeles, San Diego and into the mountain towns. Robert Armstrong, the well known rancher has purchased forty acres of land on the main highway leading to the Coast and just South of Brawley. Twenty acres of the ranch is in grape fruit which is ready to begin bearing. William C. Alexander will erect a business block at New and Main Sts. The ground floor will include a number of store rooms; the second floor will contain lodge room and a number of office rooms. Plans are complete, the City has given permit and work will begin soon. It is Mr. Alexander's plan to have the work done by a Negro contractor. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Froyd of San Diego stopped by here and visited Mrs. W. A. Payne. They were enroute home from Oklahoma City where they had been visiting relatives. The Elko Glee Club gave a fare well concert at the East Side High School last Monday evening. They played to a capacity house. Citizens of all groups have been very courteous in their treatment of the Club curing its stay here of several days. There was no lack of entertainment and amusements for those who remained at home on the Fourth of July. The Women's Civic Improvement Club gave a picnic on the ground of their club house; the First A. M. E. School campus, Imperial; the K. P. Lodge, Calexico made merry at the Airport Inn. This spacious resort with its numerous conveniences furnished ample amusement for the citizens of all the Valley towns and Yuma who attended. Music to rthe occasion was furnished by the Yekum Orchestra. Mr. J. L. Hamilton who suffered a painful accident in a runaway some some weeks ago is very much improved and is now able to move about the house. The local press has been very generous in publishing news of the recent meeting of the California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Daily letters were sent by the representative from here, Mrs. W. A. Jackson. A surprise birthday dinner was tendered Rev. M. Campbell of Brawley last Sunday afternoon. Friends of him from the several points of the Valley Bob Baker's orchestra and an address, by Mr. Stanley Gue, 'Labor Commissioner. Mr. D. V. Allen has charge of these monthly programs which never fail to please, evidenced by the large attendance. These meetings are held at Bethel A. M. E. church, 1647 Front street. The Poets' Study club, one of the local N. A. A. C. P. departments of which Mrs. Florence Morgan is chairman, held a very interesting meeting at Calvary Baptist church, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Craft, president of the San Diego branch, of N. A. A. C. P., was mistress of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Song by the audience, short impromto address, Mrs. Minnie Lee Brown, recent graduate of the State Teachers College; song; organ number by Miss Thelma Brown, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, who is a musician of no mean ability; introduction of the chairman of Poets' department chairman, Mrs. Florence Morgan, who recited a verse or two after each one of the five members present gave from memory, a short biography of the author assigned her. It was not only interesting but instructive. The Junior A. C. E. League of Gethal A. M. E. church, sponsored ar afternoon tea at the residence of Miss Lueille - Lethridge, Sunday afternoon. ReV. and Mrs. X. C. E. Runyon, in company with several other ministers of the Southern California Conference, morored to Oakland. Thursday to be present at the celebration of the 77th birthday of Rt. Rev. H. Blanton Parks, senior bishop of the A. M. E. church and presiding bishop of the Fifteenth Episcopal District. Many of the Northern Conference joined in making a hey-day in the venerable churchman's life. A handsome Atwater-Kent radio was the gift of the "boys" to him. He was so visibly affected that he could not restrain the teags of gratitude for their loyalty and love for him. Rev. and Mrs. Runyon returned to the city early Sunday morning, reporting having had a very pleasant trip. RIVERSIDE NEWS (BY MRS. W. G. WILLIAM) (BY MRS. W. G. WILLIAM) A large crowd turned out last Sunday at the A. M. E. church to the men's meeting. Rev. Reed of Santa Monica preached at the morning service and Rev. William Thomas in the afternoon Loud was the amen. At the evening hour an excellent program was rendered. The solo by Mr. Ralph Porter was very good and enjoyed by all. Every number was pleasing. Last week Mrs. Austin and daughter of Pomona, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Bruster of Los Angeles, were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. W. G. William, 2470 Tenth street, and were pleased to find a unique tea room. Mrs. Cherry of Chico, Calif., cousin of Rev. Harris, is spending a few days with him. Mrs. Fanny Mays and Mrs. Smith are recovering from their recent illness. Fort Hauchuca, Aziz. The dance given under the auspices of Nathan Stith Post No. 51, American Legion, July 5, at Bucalo club was a great success. The drawing for the new convertable cabriole Ford was conducted by the board of officers consisting of Lieut. Col. B. L. Burch, Major W. H. W. Young, Tenth Calvary Warrant Officer V. H. Marchbanks, Sr., First Sergt. Wm. Crutche Col. I 25th Infantry and Sergt. Edward Gordon, Med Dept. The drawing took place at 10:00 p. m. All tickets were placed in a box which was sealed and after being well mixed a hole was cut in the top and a small girl reached in the box and drew out the winning ticket No. 1037 which was held by Sergt. William Harvey, Troop E Tenth Calvary. Miss Beatrice Hammond, a student of Howard University, is spending her vacation with her parents, Band Leader and Mrs. Wade H. Hammond. Miss Hammond is teaching kindergarten while vacating Mrs. T. Brown left post Friday, July 4th for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her daughter, Miss Mildred Brown who is attending school there. During her stay in the city she will be house guest of Mrs. Gus Williams. Mrs. Katie Lee Cecil left post July 6, to visit friends and relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. The Tenth Calvry Band rendered music for the city of Bisbee, Arizona, July 4th. All the organizations gave elaborate dinners on the 4th. Co. K. 25th gave a dance in their Day Room; the Company orchestra-rendered music. joined the members of his family in doing him merited honor. Mesdames Mattie Kukendall, Georgia Mac Burleigh, S. M. Peru and Miss Madeline Whiteside of Brawley have returned from attendance at the W. W. G. meeting at the Palisades, Santa Monica. They report a very helpful meeting and a pleasant stay. Rev. D. J. Crawford was the morning speaker at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 E. G. RILE REDLANDS NEWS By: MRS. J. C. WILLIAMS Sunday Services at Second Baptist were wonderful, and nicely attended. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon everyone enjoyed it. Communion was served at one o'clock. The B. Y. P. U. regreted to see the departure of the president, Mrs. R. B. Burton. The evening services was in charge of the Missionary Society with a short program renamed and a sermon by the pastor, which everyone enjoyed, after which communion was served. The greatest thing is happening that ever happened in the history of Redlands. The Daily Vacation Bible School being conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Brannan, with Misses N. V. Joeene and Ruth Collins teaching Having had a large attendance for the last two weeks, a alarge number of the other group, which is one of the best things to help to break down race prejudice, and keep your children off of the streets and to occupy their minds. We are hoping the time will come when the church and community will appreciate a man as Rev. Brannan, who will give, his time, trying to look after the future and welfare of the youth and your children in the community. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Freeman has as their house guests Misses Cleara and Larain Van Lowe of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. G. Bonrack of West State Street has as her guests, her daughter, Mrs. Fracisco of Oakland, California. Mis Elizabeth Collins and Mrs. Isrel Myles attended the Sunday School Conference in Los Angeles this week. Mr. ano Mrs. Calmon Thompson and family spent Wednesday at Santa Monica Beach. all had a good time. Mr. R. B. Burton left Wednesday enroute to Texas accompanied by James Robert and Rubin Burton his sons. Rev. Brannan and Mr. J. R. Collins were in Los Angeles Monday. Rev. W. D. Carr. no Caplin Gains were in Redlands last week. Long Beach Elks Trim L. A. Garage Team Bringing the large crowd to their feet with a sensational running one hand catch, Williams of the Long Beach Elks crack, tream drove the wedge of victory over the L. A. Garage team to the nine of 6 to 2. The catch was made off Ward Long's hard drive in the 9th. Manager Washington journeys to Ventura Sunday to open the park for the Ventura Merchants. The line up: D. Viel, s. s.; Savage, If.; Moody, 3b; Washington, 1b; Whaley, 2b; Conrad, gf.; Green cf.; Farley, p.; Venerable, p.; Dorch, p.; Williams, p.; Hardy, c.; Gardner, utility. City Garage Nine: Scott, 2b; Martin 1b; Ward ss.; Slowers, If.; Ducey, rf.; Smith cf.; Tate c.; Brown 3b; Hill p. Score: City Garage 2; Long Beach Elks 6. 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 PINGEL 1030 PHONE OL.G.20BIMSION THE HOME OF THE FAMILY F. H. H. A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REFRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. ON THE SIDE WALK Continued From Page One submitting himself for re-election. As the Governor stated his case there can through the length and breadth of the spacious City club slight grunts and suggestive moans, Just what they meant we are not as yet sure, but as the Governor went on to say, that he had served California in an official way for the past twenty-two years or more, we took it that these suggestive sounds signified that it was time for the venerable Governor to back off the official stage and let a younger and more active mind function in the capacity of governor of the great State of California—and that individual happens to be Buron Fitts. It was positively pathetic to hear Governor Young in halting accents attempt to explain away the increase in taxation upon the citizens of California. He explained that in 1909 when he went to Sacramento there was no budget but that in 1922 he gave the State a budget in which there were two kinds of funds. However, with his putting the finances of California on a budget basis it has increased the taxation on the small home owner to the extent that the taxation levied per annum on the home is greater than the assessed valuation of the property. Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, the woman candidate for governor, followed Governor Young as next speaker. She advised the women of the City club that the men thought HUmbolt 5457 J. L. DECKARD With Dunbar and Apex Night Club Garage 24 Hour Service All Work Guaranteed... Tow Service 3921 So. Central Ave. Los Angeles GREEN ROSE BEA 3807 S. Central Avenue— We specialize in the Marcelling, Shampoo All Work by Experi- Specials For Moist Shampoo & Prep Shampoo and Prep Shampoo and Moist Shampoo Facials Elect Mud Packen Plain Massage Evening Phone for 4808 CENTRAL Mme. Walker’s Prep MODERN BEAU Specializes in All Lines Mme. C. Brazley Creuzot Prop. CLUS FONERAL D. E. JEFFERSON E: HUMBOLT 1 ROSE BEAUTY Central Avenue—MME. M. specialize in Scalp Tre- selling, Shampooing, Ma- sell. Work by Experienced Open Specials For Mondays, Tues- days, Shampoo & Pressing (Short Shampoo and Pressing (Low Shampoo and Marcell (Short Facials Elect Mud Packets Plain Masage Evening Phone for Appointment Maker's Preparations BURN BEAUTY s in All Lines of Beauty Creuzot GENERAL HOME FERSON ST. BOLT 1844 GREEN ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair).....75c Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair).....$1.00 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair).....$1.50 Facials Elect.....75c Mud Packs.....75c Plain Masage.....50c Evening Work by Appointment Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 4808 CENTRAL AXridge 814 Mme. Walker's Preparations For Sale MODERN BEAUTY SALON Specializes in All Lines of Beauty Culture Mme. C. Brazley Creuzot Prop. Mrs. Percy Webb Prop. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL SERRA L. BATEN MANHOEBE that they should occupy all high political places and women should not even aspire, but, "I am your candidate for governor, and I submit my case to you on the record of my family in this state, and I am going to be the next governor of California. It is hardly necessary for me to ask you girls to go to the polls on August 20 and vote for me because I know you are going to do it. Governor Young has told you how he has been a member of the State's official family for the past twenty-two years. I have listened to him make a feeble attempt at explaining away his part in the over taxation of the people of California which explanation I am sure was not altogether satisfactory. Anyhow, girls let's tell the good Governor of California that he has served long and well but that no longer is there a place in the body politic for him. During these long years of service his accomplishments and enmilions should be sufficient to the end that Governor Young would accept a bon voyage from us and go on a long trip of pleasure. Licutenant Governor Carnahan said he was heartily in sympathy with the Young administration, however he realized that the people of the Stats were being over-taxed and that something would have to be done to relieve them of this excess taxation. Licutenant Governor Carnahan was asked why was it he had received $105.000 for acting as a receiver for the Julian corporation while the defunct Julian stockholders received nothing. Mr. Carnahan admitted that he had received $105.00 but he certainly tried to give good service for the money received. The people of California are crying for relief from over-taxation and they see in their desire for relief along this line one individual representing future hope for them and that hope is none other than Buron Fitts. BEAUTY PARLOR —MME. MASSEY, Prop. Scalp Treatment Booing, Manicuring Refined Operators Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Pressing (Short hair) ...75c Pressing (Long hair) ...$1.00 Marcell (Short hair) ...$1.50 ...75c ...75c ...50c Work by Appointment Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 AXridge 8145 Preparations For Sale BEAUTY SALON of Beauty Culture Mrs. Perey Webb Prop. I O ```markdown ``` --- Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church—Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor—Services at Grant Chapel Sunday July 13, were interesting and well attended. At the Sunday School service enlightening and inspiring reports were heard from the four delegates to the District Sunday School Convention. At the eleven o'clock service the pastor preached an inspiring sermon from the subject. "The Master's Call." The Young People of the Allen Christian Endeavor League heard reports from their delegates and elected officers for the ensuing year, at their meeting at six o'clock. The officers who were elected are: Pres. James Green, Vice-President, Lillian Jones, Sec'y; Antionette Morris, Asst-Sec'y; Lena Jones, Treas., Thelma Miller, and organist Blanche Miller and Ellen Green. With this splendid corps of officers great things are expected of the A. C. E. League during the next year. At the evening service the pastor preached to a large congregation on the subject "The Church Compared to a Vine." Friends and visitors are invited to attend any or all of the services at Grant, Chapel. They will always be cordially welcomed. Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor—We began the day with a very large S. W. Many were out and took very active part in the lesson. The 11 o'clock services were excellent with a large number in attendance. The sermon was preached by Pastor Curtis. In the afternoon at two o'clock the American Legion held an interesting session. Comrade Robinson was the speaker of the Evening and presented the flag to the Scout-Master Mr. LeRoy Kelly. Mr Kelly made a wonderful response after which we indulged in singing the Star Spangled Banner while they saluted the flag. At 3:30 Rev. Carter of Pasaocena and some of the representatives of Friendship came out and Rev. Carter preached a very splendid sermon. We were glad to have this wonderful man or God with us and his people. The B. Y. P. U. held its regular session with a very interesting lesson. Mr. Lee Copney had charge of the lesson for the period of time. We were again in our closing services for the day. Rev. Curtis had charge. Monday evening was the closing of our Pastor's 5th Anniversary. A banquet was given, preceding was a very splendid program rendered. We were favored with honor of having out-of-town-guests on our program in the person of Miss Velma Bledsoe, who is directress of one of our Southern Universities and Little Miss Ruby Irene Kirk of Portland. Other talents were of our own church and community. The Aditorium was filled and a splendid time was enjoyed by all. Every one separately in one accord giving encouragement to our pastor. We ended this year's work with a determination of a greater program for another year. A large Anniversary cake was presented to the pastor. This beautiful, large cake was baked by Sister Aye, one of our very faithful associated members. Regular services for next Sunday all are requested to be present. Mrs. Mammie Fotter will be the soloist for the morning services. SOCIAL Mrs. Mary Jones of Oakland, California, sister-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Jones, and daughter Catherine, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. The have been the recipients of several affairs in their honor. They plan to stay several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gordon, of 11205 Monitor, were hosts to a number of friends from Pasadena and Los Angeles, at their home, on Sunday afternoon, July 13th. Old acquaintances were renewed and new acquaintances were made. A delicious lunch was served, and enjoyed by all the guests present. All pronounced it a most pleasant affair. The Women's Auxiliary of the Fred Whitaker Post of the American Legion No. 372 entertained with a tea at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. N. Curtis King, 1675 E. 115 St. Sunday afternoon, July 13th. A large number of friends attended during the afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served, and a fine program was rendered throughout the afternoon for the entertainment of the guests. The funeral of Miss Lucille Anelia Martin, daughter of Mrs. E. O. Adams of 2014 E. 113th St., was held at the Angelus Funeral Home Friday, July 11th. Lucille Martin was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on August 6th, 1907. She came to Los Angeles with her mother in 1919 after having spent a brief period in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Lucille Martin was always a girl of outstanding ability and character. Her friends and the people she cane in contact with can testify to the great influence for good she had over her associates. She was especially well known as an ardent Y. W. C. A. worker being identified principally with the Good, Healthy Country Boarding Home FOR BOYS Strict supervision and Christian environment. One-half block from public school. Address Monrovia, Route 1, Box 527 or Phone Green 879. SOCIAL Girl Reserves. In 1929 she had the distinct honor of being elected a member of the Pacific Coast Division of the Y. W. C. A. student club. In school she has always been a remarkable student. At the time she became ill she was attending the Long Beach Junior College where her outstanding personality and ability won the respect, admiration, and affection of both her classmates and instructors. Miss Martin had ben ill only a few months with influenza. The end came unexpectedly and abruptly on Tuesday, July 8th at 4:15 P. M., at the Los Angeles General Hospital. She is survived by a mother, Mrs. E. O. Adams, and hundreds of friends who while mourning the loss of a dear one, yet are grateful for the rare privilege of having known a soul so noble, so sacrificing and so courageous. Fitts-for-Governor Mass Meeting Held A big political Fitts-for-Governor mass meeting was held Tuesday night, July 15, at the 111th St. School, auditorium. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass director of the Eastside Fitts-for-Governor campaign. Rev. L. M. Curtis, Rev. T. F. Jones, and Mrs. E. O. Solomon, were the principal speakers of the evening. The meeting was indeed an enthusiastic one. Other candidates and representatives for assemblyman, judges and supervisor, were present and also spoke at the meeting. The pastor of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. F. Jones, the choir and several friends and members of the church will go to Pasadena this Sunday afternoon to Quarterly meeting services, to be held at the First A. M. E. Church there. Mr. Robert Stanton, of 1373 E. 108 St. has been confined to his home on account of illness for the past two weeks, but he is somewhat improved at this time. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. The people of the State of California send greetings to Timothy Grant Elston You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon con you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for 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 11th day of March, 1930. County Cleark and Clerk o the Superior 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.) J. E. LAMPTON, Just 3 bikes to the Beach Mme. Bessie W. Washington, Prop. 1715 4th St. Santa Monica, Calif. Every Day Bargain Day FOR RENT - Flat, lower, unfur, $25 3 large rooms, 2 dis. beds, quiet neighborhood. Adults, 950 E. 50th St 1-7-18 FOR RENT-3 room fur. apt. or rooms. 1047 E. 24th. RI-4026. Call after 3 P. M. FOR RENT—2 rooms and garage, very reasonable, 1428 E. 48th Street. AXridge 1773. FOR RENT—Furnished, beautiful 3 room apartment, hardwood floors private bath, convenient "U" and "B" cars, and Southern Pacific Station. Price $30. Applicable I 1136 E. 12th St. Weiner Bake. Friday, July 25, 1930, 7:30 p. m. Eighth and Towne leaving point. IF YOU ARE looking for a good home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-3 If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened * * * * * * John E. Elston, Plaintiff, vs. Timothy Grant Elston, Defendant STUDIO Clothing Exchange For Mea, Women and Children Wonderful Bargains 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 - Nicely furnished room. home conveniences, 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 apt., 1258½ 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. FOR. RENT—2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen, screen—porch and bath. All rooms newly papered and nicely furnished. 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. 6% COUPON Certificates Guaranteed Return PACIFIC COAST Coupon Certificates are designed for those who wish to invest definite amounts and who prefer interest semi- annually in cash. Issued in UNITS OF 8100 Interest Coupons payable JANUARY 1 and JULY 1 Always redeemable at FACE VALUE. Tax exempt. Legal for trust funds. Readily convertible into cash. Write or call for complete information about Pacific Coast Coupon Certificates. KNOX-KNOX Realty Brokers 10350 Wilmington Ave. LAfayette 0878 Representing Pacific Coast BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION of Los Angeles 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 FOR RENT—Beautiful 6 room flat suitable to sub-let. Sleeping porch, two garages. Water paid. 926 E. 25th St. Call owner, WE. 6007. 7-4-1 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. 4-4indef. FOR RENT—7-Room modern flat, downstairs, hardwood floors through; 4 bed rooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath. Automatic. Apply 202 No. Westlake avenue. Phone DR. 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 Banks' 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—An A-1 barber. Must be licensed, Phone 671-251. 1242 California Street, Long Beach. 7-4-ind 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 4809, or come at once. Look it over—Manager. See this real buy of 16 apartment house. Can deliver for amount of in- cumbrance $5000.00 will handle. Call RE. 9451 for appointment and details. FOR RENT—Space for dressmaker or taylor at 5212 S. Central. Phone HUmbolt: 9192. 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 hired. Substantial sala- Give address, phone, references. Address, replies to Mr. George, care California Eagle. 7-11-1 THE Variety Sewing Shop A real Clothes Doctor Mending, Altering and Repairing of all Kinds We specialize in Apparel for Stout Women. Come in and see what we have. 2106 S. Central Ave. 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, plies 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 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. 851 $ _{1/2} $ 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 Open Day and Night Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. WANTI Drellable party to manage Court in Colored section. Reference required. Phone Fa. 5452. 6-27-ind. ```markdown ``` 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. 1 car. ½ block from No. D car. 128 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear. ... $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. 150 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 praying that his name be changed, to WILLIAM LUTHER MARTIN. It is ordered, that all persons interested in said matter appear before this Court in Department 7 thereof, on the 25th day of July, 1930, at two o'clock P. M., and show cause, if any they have, why the said application for a change of name should not be granted. Dated, this 14th day of June, 1930. MARSHAL F. McCOMB Judge LEWIS K. BEEKS Attorney 8511/ UTOPIAN HOME A tropical garden of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses, Catalina Island visible on a clear day. Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena. Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Hill For Sheriff Tulare County We are authorized to announce Bob Hill as a candidate for Sheriff of Tulare County to succeed himself. Subject to the primaries to be held August 26. 1930. ind. FOR SALE EASY TERMS 52nd Place, near Avalon Five rooms and large rear porch, oak floors, fireplace, new woodstone sink, orchid bath room. House is like new. Choice, close-in, convenient location which will increase in value. Small cash payment, balance like rent. C. C. KOEHLER, owner, 904 Edwards & Wildey Bldg. 609 So. Grand Ave. VA. 4949. Boarding Home FOR GIRLS NOTICE~To Mothers and Fathers who are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper supervision, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. For particulars write, Box 31, Duarte, Calif., or phone Black 395 ```markdown ``` Whist Tournament 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. 4196. Res. HUm. 3118 Hours: 7-8, 10-12, 2-4 & 6-8 Sundays by Appointment Office 26241/2 Central Avenue Residence 3453 McKinley Avenue HOUSEHOLD OP RUTH, NO. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays or each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall. 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTHER R. SIMS, M. N. G. 1249 Naomi St. Phone AT. 8169. Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone AT. 9558. Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th F2 ROchester 2557 HUmbolt 6817 Post. AX. 8839 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office FUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 Last Adams 81 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles J. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all Courts of California, Consultation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 811) Phone—TUeker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of this DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the prac- tice of Detistry is to keen your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infecting that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 4118 CENTRAL HU.0670 W.L.LEE WE MEND THE RIPS WE PATCH THE HOLES, WE BUILD UP THE HEELS, WE SAVE THE SOLES, SHOE HOSPITAL TRADE MARK 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 Friday, July 18, 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. PAINTING Paperhanging and Kalsomining By a Practical Painter Kitchens and Bath Rooms a Specialty, Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Assured. Richmond 4987 WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Pharmacists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS —THOS. V. WILLIAMS ARE YOU USING F. & G. Hair Tint For Your Gray or Faded Hair? It is not a dye, but a dressing to be used after the hair has been washed and pressed, which leaves the hair black and glossy, and has a pleasing and desirable effect. Will not stain. Can be easily applied with hair brush. Send at once for a box. All orders promptly filled. Price $1.00 plus $c postage if box is to be mailed. 110-ind Large Size, $1 Small Size, 60c 3620 Hooper F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. Ride In Comfort 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- tions 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 O. A. SMITH Pen, Traffic Map CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING 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, RIcbmond 3455 Residence: 056 East 23rd Street RIcbmond 4736 POLITICAL MEANDERING By CORINNE BETTIS SMITH --- Friday, July 18, 1930 Each gubernatorial candidate has launched his campaign for governor and thinks he will be elected. We can't extend our best wishes to each candidate but we want it understood we are not against any one but we are FOR Pitts for governor irrevocably. Judge Sheldon seems to be very busy at this time establishing headquarters in the Broadway Temple building. His energetic little wife is managing his campaign and is quite capable. * * * Thomas Mould running for Superior Court office No. 2 seems to have been lost in the shuffle. He started his campaign with an abundance of optimism and enthusiasm but seems to have dropped by the wayside. --- Will some one please page that Beau Bummel of the legal family, Mr. Stanley Visel and tell him time and tide wait for no man. If he hopes to be elected to office No. 5 at the Primaries, he must begin today and keep his business engagements. He must arrange to keep the campaign fires burning. * * * We are hoping some time in the very near future to have Mr. Hugh L. Dickson, who aspires for election to the Superior Court bench, office No. 1, speak to our group. We want to know this wonderful character better as we are sincerely interested in him. --- Please remember Mr. Hopkins, our incumbent assessor is not only honest and efficient, but is also unbased and appoints his employees through Civil Service as they merit and never has shown discrimination on account of race. He has employed in his department at this time seven persons of our group. Two of them have been in his office since 1913. --- Among the man, candidates aspiring for office is Judge Walter B. Thompson, who is running for office No. 6. Judge Thompson is a self-made man, who comes from the ranks of the common people; has an outstanding record of honesty, faithfulness and fearless service and may be expected if elected to office to administer justice tempered with mercy. He merits your favorable consideration. --- Mrs. Oda Faulconer is still piling up votes for the election. She is one of the most popular candidates in the campaign. Mrs. Faulkner attends more than three meetings every evening. Judge Hardy was one of the speakers at the meeting of the Presidents' Council Just Thursday, of the Republican Study clubs at the residence of Dr. Elzora Gibson. Other speakers on the program were Stanley Visel, Edward W. Hopkins, incumbent assessor, Judge Collier, Assemblyman Frederick M. Roberts, Judge Daily Stafford. The Wednesday Morning Breakfast club entertained Wednesday evening, July 9th with a political garden party. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns and the ladies were dressed in organies and volles of pastel shades. A number of candidates were present and made short speedies. Those who were present were Mr. La Plante. Judge Guerin. Hugh Crawford, Daily Stafford, Walter B. Thompson, Attorney Stanley Visel, Senator McKinley and Hon. Frederick M. Roberts. The evening was enjoyably spent, giving each candidate a chance to meet the members and guests individually. Dainty refreshments were served. Each member busied herself making the guests feel at home and hospitality reigned supreme. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Mosley on 115th street. Mrs. A. E. Walker is the president of the Wednesday Morning Breakfast club and Mrs. Pratter is secretary. Judge Charles E. Haas is surly and truly a man of sterling capabilities. He is sincere and honest, and is a gentleman and scholar of the old school. Attorney Engene Jennings is a very popular sneaker at all the meetings of the Fitts, Rolph and Young campaign meetings. If he could divide himself he could be in three places at the same time. LOST-At Elsinore on July 4th an army blanket. This was a keep-sake of my deceased husband. Finder please return same to this office and receive a liberal reward. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened ERINGS SMITH FOR RENT—Beautiful 6-room flat suitable to sub-let. Sleeping porch, two garages, water paid $30.00 month—926 E. 25th St. Call owner— WHitney 6007. Judge Valentine though very busy, is beginning to organize his campaign forces. "Kelly for Sheriff" seems to be the slogan in many districts at this time. The campaign for sheriff is going to be a clean fight you may rest assured of that. The three outstanding contestants are Treager, Kelly and Plummer. All three of these men have too much respect for the intelligence of the voters of this county to resort to mud slinging. BURON FITTS GAINING STRENGTH Buron Fitts is gaining strength in northern California at a rate alarming to his opponents according to Donald McClure, field director of the Fitts for Governor campaign north of the Tehachapi. "Already it is safe to place Fresno, Alameda, San Joaquin and Marin countise in the Fitts column." McClure declared. "Within two weeks at least a dozen other leading counties of the north will also be there. "In San Francisco where Rolph is conceded to be very strong, Fitts is also making inroads, a crystallization of sentiment in his' favor resulting from his outspoken declarations on vital problems of state government. "Everywhere in the north there is a wave of public resentment toward the present administration. Political leaders attribute this to Governor Young's dilatory manner in handling taxation, water and penology problems. They feel that the governor has failed miserably in the matter of tax relief. "The north also views his handling of the Mooney case as one of the outstanding examples of the administration's practice of shifting responsibility. "State government is overrun with commissions and when a commission is not available to handle some distasteful problem which the governor himself should dispose of, another commission is created for the purpose. "The thinking people of northern California realize that Southern California is not securing her just proportion of representation in government. They feel that it is time for the south to provide a governor. I understand that but once in 28 years has the chief executive of this state come from a southern county." Then, too, friends; here is a list of wet newspapers lined up behind Mr Young, the candidate receiving the League endorsement, they are: The San Francisco Examiner, the Los Angeles Examiner, The Evening Herald, owned by William Rancolph Hearst; second only in point of witness are the three papers owned by the Mc Clatchy Brothers, they are the Sacramento Bee, Fresno Bee, and Modesto Herald. These two chains together with the Los Angeles Record form the backbone of Young's newspaper support. If there are any wet papers supporting Fitts we are not aware of it." Elect Walter B. Thompson Judge of Superior Court, Office No. 6 M. H. H. Judge Walter B. Thompson, is the son of a gold rush pioneer of California. He was born in Missouri fifty-five years ago, is the grand son of Young And The Anti- Saloon League The California Voice, recognized organ of the Prohibition party in California, has taken the Anti-Saloon League to task for its endorsement of Governor C. C. Young. In its current issue the Voice points out that an asserted "unchanging rule" of the League was ignored by the executive board when that board voted to endorse Young. The Voice views the action of the League as indefensible especially when considered in the light of the newspaper support given Young. The only support among the newspapers of the State found in the Young camp is that of notoriously wet and notoriously Democratic papers. The Voice article follows: LEAGUE'S 'UNCHANGING RULE' THAT CHANGED Friends have written us and expressed great surprise that the Anti-Saloon League made an endorsement in the Fitts-Young fight for the Republican nomination for governor on August 26th. We confess that it does seem a little strange in view of the League's unchanging rule that where both candidates stand for the measures for which they stand, they make no endorsement. And now for a bit of history. Ten years ago there were two dry candidates for Congress from the Ninth Congressional District, and a letter in our possession from Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Southern California, S. T. Montgomery, shows what the League did under a similar situation such as we are now facing, and this letter also puts the League on record as to their UNCHANGING RULE (which was changed in the year 1930 in order to endorse C. C. Young). But here's the letter verbatim under date of Dec. 19, 1922: "Your letter of Dec. 13th just at hand. I am enclosing copy of the endorsements of the Anti-Saloon Leagues for Southern California. You will note in the Ninth Congressional District there were two candidates only. one Mr. Walter F. Lineberger, a Christian man of ability and high character and a vigorous, outstanding defender of all moral issues, which of course includes the temperance issue, now in Congress; the other Charles H. Randall, also a Christian gentleman of several years experience, previously, in Congress. We follow our unchanging rule. Where both candidates stand for the measures that we stand for, we give no special endorsement. I have in my possession a personal letter from Mr. Randall, written two years ago, expressing his appreciation of our fairness in making just such an endorsement. I was with him time and again on the platform during the campaign and from all I could see he was perfectly satisfied that he had done the only thing we could and be just. Now keep in mind, reader, that the rule of the League in endorsing two dry candidates is UNCHANGING, and that they did with Lineberger and Randall, in NOT RECOMMENDING ONE OVER THE OTHER, the "only thing that they could do and be just." They say in their report that ooth Fitts and Young are QUALIFIED AND ACCEPTABLE TO THEM, that 'Either of these two men qualifies for the governorship, such is personally clean and politically trustworthy,' and then they proceed to change their 'un-changing Rule' and endorse Governor Young over Fitts. The least that the League could have done was to have refrained from making any endorsemen, especially as that was their policy, under such circumstances. We would suggest to the drys who have a two or five year pledge with the League, and on which you are paying, that you be sure the League is working for the same candidate for Governor for whom you are PAYING. It is your right and privilege to know where your money is going. General Wm. Thompson of General Custer's Staff; founder of the Iowa State Gazette; congressman, and Supreme Court Justice of that State. He is married, has five children and resides at 530 South Manhattan Place, Los Angeles. Judge Thompson studied law in Oklahoma, was admitted to practice in 1902, and has since been admitted in the States of Idaho and Nevada, coming to California in 1911. He served the people in the capacity of City Attorney of Huntington Park, 1923-24; Judge of the City Court of Maywood, 1928-29; Judge of the City Court of Hawthorne, 1929-30, and by assignment of the Judicial Council, Judge of the Municipal oCourt of the City of Los Angeles, 1928-30. He is a Mason and a charter member of La Mesa Club. He came up in the ranks of the common people, has made a record for faithful, fearless and just service, yet mercifully applying, THE SAME LAW FOR THE RICH AND THE POOR. Mary Men have loved to say that women have not the judicial type of mind. That they are too emotional. But it would be hard to find any child born with a judicial mind. Little boys are just as emotional as little girls and if there is any difference in their feelings of partisanship, it has never been discovered. Boys will favor other boys in any case that comes up among children and the rights of the matter can go hang as far as a little boy is concerned. Under no circumstances will a real boy play play and stock with the girls against his fellows. And emotions aren't the sole possession of the gentler sex. Just watch the big white hankies come sneaking out of coat pockets at some touching scene in the movies. Listen to the violent nose blowings that cover up surreptitious dabs at most eyes. Men and women are equally emotional. It takes years of training and self discipline to develop a judicial mind in a man and the same course of training will produce equal results in a woman providing she has an equal amount of gray matter to start with. Oda Faulconer has both the training and the gray matter. Her record as an attorney and a business woman establish that fact. She has far more. She has the fighting courage God gives to women sometimes. The courage that never realize the possibility of defeat. That sweeps through the difficulties of life as Niagra flows over the Falls, generating a power that illumines every doubtful shadow. W. HOPKINS For Assessor ED Headquarters: ROSSLYN HOTEL [Name] Having completed the task of enrolling upwards 1,400,000 parcels of property and the most varied assortment of personal possessions in all the world, amounting to approximately $4,500,000 in assessed values, County Assessor Ed W. Hopkins today is turning his attention from the year's work to devote a few spare hours to his candidacy for re-election. Ed W. Hopkins for more than a score of years has held this important office which has grown with Los Angeles County values that have doubled and quadrupled in the last two decades. His integrity in office and multiplied thousands of friends are bringing to him endorsements of not only the press, but property owners whose interests would be most adversely affected were an amateur to direct the assessment. Associations, individuals, and the voters generally accept the candidacy of the assessor as tanta-mount to re-election. However as Leslie R. Saunders, executive vice-chairman of the committee of citizens handling the Ed W. Hopkins campaign with headquarters at the Rosslyn Hotel, points out, it is vital that the public remember that M. Senator Lyon has served in the Legislature for the past sixteen years and has an enviable record. Los Angeles County is to have but one senator and it should have the benefit of Senator Lyon's wide experience. The Senator's record shows that he passed all measures for the establishment and maintenance of the university at Los Angeles; that he is the author of the Bill for the Construction of a State Building in Los Angeles; that he is the author of Concurrent resolution Memorializing Congress to reduce tax on smaller Incomes; that he supported the Old Age Pension Laws the Eight-Hour Law for Women and other humanitarian measures and that he was the author of the measure providing State Aid for Olympic Games in Los Angeles. A vote to return Senator Lyon to the State Senate is a vote for good, economical government. Judge Charles E. Haas Candidate for Superior Court, Office No.8 THE BROOKLYN PRESS Judge Haas is a member of the Episcopal Church, United Church Brotherhood, Law Enforcement League, Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite Shrine, Whitley Park Country Club, Steuben Society, Latin American League, Los Angeles' Bar Association, Southern California City Attorney Association, an honorary member of the Producer's Art Association and of the Canadian Club and Toastmasters Club, is a Kappa Sigma and Pi Sigma Alpha, is a member of the La Mesa Club, Historical Society of Southern California, Peace Officers Shrine Club, a lifel member of the Sea Breeze Beach Club, Sylvia Park'Country Club, Arrowhead Villas Club, belongs to the Acacia Club, L. A. County Employees Association and other organizations. He is President of the Avocado-Citrus Company and Vice-President of the Dell' Osso Gold Mining Company and a Past President and Director of the Masonic Library Association. He served in the City Attorneys Office as a Deputy, seven years; as "There is but ONE Ed W. Hopkins" There are three other Hopkinses who were nominated for assessor, none of whom among the eight other candidates opposing the assessor has been considered seriously by the parties cluttering the ticket to embarrass As assessor Ed W. Hopkins. In order to avoid confusion on the ballot, Ed W. Hopkins will have number (1) printed before his name which will make it easy for voters to stamp the ballot. Remember, "There is but ONE Ed W. Hopkins, our county assessor", says Mr. Saunders. 4. Mr. Jennings merits 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. M. 1930 Judge Daily S. Stafford S Candidate for Superior Court Office No.9 — Judge Stafford is well qualified to fill the position for which he aspires He served as Judge for-Covena for one term. Justice of the Peace of Covena (Continued On Page Eight) Special Counsel and Deputy County Counsel, five years; as Judge on the Municipal Court for 4½ years, having on three different occasions been assigned to the Superior Court by the Judicial Council of this State. The Judge speaks four languages and is well known as a writer and public speaker. Judge Haas is married and lives in Hollywood. The Judge has been indorsed by the City. Attorneys' Association of SoCalifornia, by the West Jefferson Branch of the City Taxpayers Protective League, by the Canadian Society, the Toastmasters Club, the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, the Latin League the Italo-American Society, Steuben Society, by numerous Church Organizations, and by one thousand of the most prominent people of Los Angeles, the Blackstone Club and others. others. Page-Seven HORIZON INGS* The Arkansas Traveled BARBECUE INN AND SOUTHERN KITCHEN A specialty of barbecue with genuine barbecue sauce, Southern Style. Friie 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. (BILL) TRAEGER "Tried and True" RE-ELECT HIM At The Primaries AUGUST 26TH WILLIAM ELECT J. W. MCKINLEY (Incumbent Senator) The Senator LOS ANGELES COUNTY Republican Candidate Primary Election, August 26th 915 Haas Bldg. 219 W. 7th VAndike 5378 Senator J. W. McKinley Incumbent, Seeks Re-Election THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN One of the outstanding candidates for re-election to public office this year is Senator J. W. McKinley, incumbent senator from the 38th district, who is now seeking election as the one senator from Los Angeles county. Under the new law only one man may be sent to the state senate from each county, and proponents of Senator McKinley are pointing out that he is highly qualified for such an important post. Senator McKinley has opened headquarters at 915 Haas building where he will wage an active campaign, based on his voting record in the senate and on his personal qualifications. Born in Los Angeles, Senator Mc Kinley was educated in the public schools here and, later, at the State University and Harvard. He entered the practice of law in Los Angeles, and this practice has only been interrupted in civic duties. During the world war he saw active service in France, and shortly after his return he became a leader in public affairs. He was one of the most active men in the campaign to elect President Herbert Hoover. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened EDITORIAL PAGE THE IDLE WORD— The idle word that stings is as old as human speech. Spoken thoughtlessly or spoken in a moment of irritation, it says more than the speaker meant. At least it says more than he would have said if he had taken second thought. Too often in a hasty moment one who really would not for worlds cause lasting hurt does just that because he reaches for the first remark that will register. These idle words go deep, deep into the heart and memory of the one to whom they are addressed. There is no way of reaching this harm by laws and courts. There is no way of resolving that one will never say the thing that causes needless hurt, except by resolving to build up a habit in one's life of saying only kindly things until quiet reflection has shown the need of something else. This is not a text for weaklings, a counsel of meekness to the point of being trodden upon. It was not a weak man who prayed, "Set a watch before the door of my lips," nor a fool who wrote, "She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness." All women are more or less vain—few less. A hair on the head is worth two on the comb. Many people with nothing to do make the mistake of doing it. Men's suits haven't changed much since last year except that some of them look a year older. When a girl says she is blushing these days you have to take her word for it. It isn't a moral sense that makes the flapper seem offensive. It is hardening of the arteries. COMMENTS W. J. WHEATON Sixty Negro "Gold Star Mothers" headed by Mrs., Lucy Johnson, Pittsburg, Pa., sailed on the U. S. American Merchant July 12th. They will visit the graves of their relatives who were killed in the World War and are buried in France. Here is the shame of it: "Reluctance of transatlantic steamship lines to carry the members of the Negro Gold Star Mothers delegation has forced the War Dept. to charter an entire ship of the American Merchant lines, it became known here today," says Universal Service. Further information is, that none of the North Atlantic Steamship Council actually refused to carry the delegation but they placed such onerous conditions on the passage of the Negro mothers of war heroes that the Secretary of War, Hurley, decided to obviate all the trouble by chartering an entire ship. It is claimed one company declared it would have to replace white stewards with colored employees if they carried the delegation. Such conditions never would have existed if the War Department; (To use the venacular of the prize ring) had sufficient "Guts" to have ignored the protests of a few "Hill Billies" and treated alike every mother whose son had paid the Supreme Sacrifice. "I would suffer twice" said a Negro mother to this writer. Her contribution to the cause of World Democracy is two boys. One less under the sod in France. Killed in action: The other came back broken in health to dit. "I would suffer twice when I knelt at his grave an delft my loss, and when I considered that I had to visit the sacred place under humiliating conditions. No, I will stay at home." Brave mother! Worthy mother of the sons who died in the service of THEIR COUNTRY. She gave those boys to her country. Feel a pride that they acquitted themselves as men. She deemed it unworthy of their sacrifice to accent humiliation. Nothing that the President has done can atone for his acquiescence in the humilating order issued by the War Department segregating the Gold Star Mothers of Negro soldiers killed in the battles of the World War. He is the Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy. There is no doubt that the Negro mothers would have preferred to travel together. The fact that they were ordered to do so is the humiliating feature. If the Secretary of War had obtained the opinion of the Mothers the vast majority would have wished to make the pilgrimage in company of their own race women. The silence of the Commander in Chief is in line with his mute acquiescence in other domestic matters. There has been an increase in lynching activities. They started immediately after he was inaugurated as President and have increased in atrocity with each act. There has not been even the usual "we deplore the unlawful acts" which has usually came from the White House when mob activities become too acute. Of course one can sympathize with his Excellency for his absent mindness. Internationalism has occupied his attention to the exclusion of affairs at home. The London Treaty for instance. What with the doughty, Senator Hiram Johnson chiding him for trying to draw the nation into foreign entanglements. Hale; Norris; Moses, and a host of other patriots chiding him for un-Americanism and his Czaristic attitude in refusing to acknowledge the Senate as a co-equal treaty making body; he has no time to take cognizance of a few Negro lives being sacrificed to appease the racial hate of the mob. Tariffs; Prohibition and London Treaties are questions of moment, but nothing should supersede the right of every citizen to the protection assured them under the Constitution. The right of life liberty and happiness. To be a President for all of the people, was the pre-election promise. We are waiting for its fulfillment. Gerald Drew, San Francisco, has been assigned to the U.S. Legation at Haiti as third secretary. He is at present Vice-Consul at Para, Brazil. Drew was graduated from the University of California in the class of "24" passed the examination for foreign consulate service in "27". The Moton committee sent by the President to make a survey of the educational needs of the Haitian Republic will return some time in July, it is stated. A school patterned after the famous Tuskegee might be recommended for the Island Republic. There is no doubt that some school of that pattern would be splendid for the mass. The Republic has had a surfiet of the "intelligentia." It is that class who have kept the Republic in perpetual turmoil and strife. Whenever a highly educated person Page----Eight PECULIAR SLANTS Our good white folks have a peculiar slant about some things which happen. For instance, Keaton who shot Mr. Flint had a Shuler Magazine in his pocket in which was an article about the Julian Thieves, and for this reason Rev. Bob Shuler was responsible. Suppose he had a Holy Bible in his pocket, we wonder if one of the disciples or Jesus Christ himself would have been responsible. Then again, City Prosecutor Nix saw himself slipping and tried to catch on to a popular chord which proved a dud. As a matter of fact all peoples regret the tragic act in which one of the city's foremost citizens lost his life. But why seek to blame anybody, except the diseased brain of the assassin. It was the same with Guitteau who short Garfield and of Czolgz who killed President McKinley or even J. Wilks Booth who killed the Great Emancipator. ON ITS WAY As will be demonstrated through these columns in this and succeeding issues, we are on our way with the proposition for the better improvement of economic conditions for our group. Political events are but fleeting moments and are by no means the salvation of a people who are striving to get to the top in the avenues of trade and business enterprise. We are calling upon all forces to gird up their armours and enlist in this warfare and no better slogan has ever been designed than: "Don't trade where you cannot work." To accumulate and more forcibly launch this thought we shall give unusual publicity to all angles of economics looking forward to the interests of our group. We appreciate the growing sentiment along this line to the utmost and we have every assurance we shall win a most glorious victory along this line of effort. SENATOR HENRY T. ALLEN, OF KANSAS The Colored people of Kansas are fighting Senator Henry J. Allen on account of his vote for Judge Parker. They are deing so notwithstanding the fact the Senator has been the most powerful political friend the Negro ever had in Kansas when there was work to be done. They are fighting despite the fact that he shouted NO to the Governor of Arkansas when he demanded the return of a Negro refugee to face Judge Laynch. These are but a few of the things which Senator Allen has wrought for the Colored citizens of Kansas. We are of the opinion his service to the group has been such that it outweighs his act in writing for Judge Parker, especially so when the Judge was defeated. We have out here in California the very spectacle of a few of our group who should know better, actually fighting the only public official who ever gave them a look in for real sure enough recognition. Can you beat it? CRIME AND YOUTH— Growing up in the city is a precious business for our youth, according to police statistics of the United States. Police of several of the larger cities estimate that 75 per cent of the nation's crime is committed by young boys and that the hardest criminal conditions to correct by the customary court and prison methods of redemption are those created by erring youth. The prevalence of crime among the juvenile element of the cities is attributed to improper home conditions, poverty, lack of restraint, many temptations and in many instances to the absence of understanding and sympathetic police and courts. Boys and girls will listen to reason and will respond to kind treatment but they rebel against mistreatment and undeserved punishment. There is a certain adult criminal class which is unredeemable, but there are few juvenile wrongdoers who cannot be salvaged. Much of the so-called juvenile crime in the larger cities is known in the smaller towns and rural districts as harmless mischief. The city boys with an appetite for apples but without the pennies are hailed into the juvenile court for petty larceny and on the first or second offense are committed to reformatories. In the country "snitching" apples, watermelons and corn is a part of a boy's education. He does it with no criminal intent but in the belief that it is his perogative to raid the farmer's fields and that it is the farmer's perogative to chase him Thousands of boys are being placed in reformatories in red WI cities every year for acts of petty thievery, although the public, the police and the courts realize that self-restraint and self-denial are not instinctive with adult mankind, much less with adolescent youth. It is training, not punishment, which teaches youth to difference between right and wrong and the beneficial juvenile courts are those which lead little boys and girls in the right direction and nct into resentment and forced association with seasoned criminals. REAL EVIL OF GAMBLING- "Gambling," says Sir Walter Scott, in the introduction to "St. Roman's Well," is "a vice which the devil has contrived to render all his own, since it is deprived of whatever pleads an apology for other vices, and is founded entirely on the cold-blooded calculation of the most exclusive selfishness." The prevalence of the vice calls for some straight thinking concerning its iniquity. Too many persons, including both "society" women who play bridge and street urchins who roll dice in back alleys, do not consider gambling inherently wrong. Their attitude is that it is only to be condemned if one's losses upon the gambler to suffer. One often hears them say that are so great as to be embarrassing or cause those dependent they look upon their loss as no more than a reasonable outlay for the entertainment that they get from the game. Then, too, they are in the habit of saying loosely that all life is a gamble, that everyone is constantly taking hazards. They ignore the fundamental fact that gambling at dice and cards is immoral because it is an attempt to win money by making somebody else lose it. There is no way for the gambler to profit except by causing his opponent to suffer. This is the crux of the matter and must be emphasized if people are to be made to believe that gambling is an evil in itself, independently of whether one can afford to lose. Can one afford to win, or try to win, at the expense of another should be asked. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION SPECIAL ARTICLES would arrive from his matriculation at some foreign university they would be imbued with the idea that anything frought with labor was beneath their dignity. Failing in all else, they would start a revolution of some kind in order to obtain some part in the government. It was rule or ruin, and oftener, ruin. If Moton and his committee succeed in convincing the protelariat that there is reward in honest toil, they will have done much to rthe betterment of Haiti. Ku Klux Klan threats will never deter Congressman, Oscar De Priest from keeping his speaking engagement in Alabama. That is, if we know our DePriest, and we think we do. All of the threats made from now till the day of doom will never cause the militant representative from Illinois to back ground. And more, we are of the opinion that he will not allow himself to be intimidated and will speak the thoughts of his mind. Many of his acts have been open to criticism. Sometimes it is thought that he should use more diplomacy, but, after all, we can not but help admire the fearlessness with which he has tackled every question presented. We have learned from some of the oldest members of the House that DePriest is becoming one of the most popular members of, that body. This is a crucial time in California history. The progress in growth is unparalleled. With the increase in population questions affecting the entire citizenry have arose. Problems of taxation, reclamation, and the stability of finance. As citizens we should be concerned in these problems. "Milk maid statesmanship will not, can not, solve them. Spectacular appeals to the voters are entertaining but they have no bearing on the matters of government. They must be settled by mature thought. It takes experience in statecraft as in all else. The man who has two decades of legislative experience; who is honest and trustworthy; who has wrought an orderly government out of chaos, is more competent to solve problems affecting the welfare of the people than one who bases his claim as a 'champion' in drawing the laceal fluid from contented cows." When the laity of the Methodist Church South, said that the usefulness of Bishop Cannon was nullified by his political activities, which unearthed other irregularities in his ministerial career, they but declaimed that which every sane person is acquainted. Namely; you can not serve God and Mammon. There never has been a time when a preacher delved into the realms of professional politics that his garments have not been smirched. With all these former examples it seems strange that Negro preachers will continue to make themselves conspicuous by their political activities. When they prostitute their religion and the church for the sake of the paltry dollar their usefulness for the spiritual and moral uplift of the community is annulled. It is bad enough to use fraternal influence as a means of inducing candidates for political preferment to come across with the money. Even that is to be regretted and frowned down by those who place fraternalism above partisan politics. But to use the church for a hustings and religious paper, edited by an officer of the A. M. E. Church, is correct, we reiterate our words with added emphasis; a preacher has no business in active politics. Many of the candidates for re-election to the National Congress are at sea as to what their stand should be on the question of prohibition. The question has been inserted in the politics of the nation. It has been made so by the fanatical doggedness of the professional reformer. They hate to lose their jobs. When Senator reelect, Morrow, came out boldly for the repeal of the 18th Amendment and won there has been a big change in the attitude of the public. Temperance can not be legislated. There must be education. FREDERICK M. ROBERTS THE NEW YORK TIMES Candidate for Assemblyman, 62nd Assembly District----Vote For Him at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 26th preside in continuously for nine months. Judge Stafford served with the 8th Infantry in France for one year. JUDGE DAILY S. STAFFORD (Continued From Page Seven) New Orleans, La., July 15—By A.N. P.—James Mills has been charged with the murder of Wilmer J. Lyons, former white college athlete, on March 8th. Mills said the actual shooting had been done by Wilmer Jenkins, alias Jocko. He said had been killed on March 23 by Detective Frank Lannes, who shot when he resisted arrest. Township three and one half years, resigning to enter U. S. Army. He has been Judge of the Municipal Court for four years and has served as Judge of the Superior Court by direction of the Judicial Council. Organized the Law and Motion Division of the Municipal Court and was the first Judge to Friday, July 18, 1930 Parker Sponsor Seeks Negroes' Votes Kansas City, Kansas, July—By A. N.P.-Evidence that Senator Henry J. Allen realizes the importance of the opposition of Negro voters to him in the coming Kansas primaries is seen in the printing and distribution of a special pamphlet for Negroes dealing with Allen's record in relation to the race. This is the first time in the history of Kansas politics that any candidate for a major office has printed and distributed campaign material designed to appeal to any special racial group. Opposition to Senator Allen is widespread because as the White House spokesman in the Judge Parker fight, he issued a statement to the press saying Parker's speech on Negroes in politics was "of no significance" and because in the final roll call, Allen split with Senator Arthur Capper and with all Kansas traditions and voted for Parker's confirmation. In the pamphlet, Senator Allen uses the recent appointment of David E Henderson of this city to the office of assistant attorney general as his crowning argument of why Negroes should vote to return him to the senate. At the time the appointment was made, it was freely acknowledged in political circles that Allen was trying to make a "master stroke" to wipe away the Negro opposition. One side of the pamphlet contains a verbatim copy of the news dispatch to the Kansas City Star telling of Henderson's appointment. The other side appeals to "The independent, modern, thinking men and women of the Negro race." Allen is being opposed for the republican nomination by three other candidates. Nearly every organization of any prominence in the state has passed resolutions condemning Allen for his stand on Parker, but Kansas politics are of such a nature that it is not known how long "the brother" will stay tied to any one position. Allen has a lot of friends among the colored people in Kansas; he made a good record so far as they were concerned, during his term as governor of the state. When he was the owner and editor of the Wichita Beacon he championed their causes and treated them as he did other citizens of the commonwealth. However, the majority of Negroes in the state claim he destroyed all his good work when he attempted to endanger the rights of Negroes all over the country by voting to seat a man with Parker's expressed views on the highest court in the land. In all campaign material thus far, including newspaper advertising. Allen's managers have studiously refrained from referring to the Parker matter, even casually. An amusing angle of the campaign developed two weeks ago when a letter signed by Joe H. Mercer, manager for Allen, came to light in which Mercer was asking John Smith, president of the Midwestern Association of Elks, to refund $20 which Mercer had paid for an advertisement in the program of the Midwestern meeting helr in Topeka. Mercer contended the advertisement was given with the distinct understanding that the Elks were not to condemn Allen. The Elks did pass a resolution of condemnation. Smith told newspapermen the advertisement was secured by the Topeka Elks to help defray their expenses and that it was ridiculous of Mercer to imagine that he could buy the silence of the Elks of five states for twenty dollars. Chicago Youth Fails To Pass Physical Examination at West Point West Point, N. Y., July 15, -By A. N. P.-Denton J. Brooks, Jr. Chicago youth, recommended to the United States Military Academy by Congressman Oscar De Priest, failed to pass the physical examination at the academy and again the group is without a representative at the famous institution. Brooks' examination revealed that he had high-blood pressure which prevented him from being accepted. He is the son of D. J. Brooks, Sr., an insurance broker of Chicago. He prepared for West Point at Lewis Institute, Northwestern University and Crane College. He is five feet, five inches in height and weighs 133 pounds. Los Angeles, Cal.. July 7th, 1930 Dear Mrs. Tucker: We. the St. Paul Sunday School extend you our most sincere sympathy in your bereavement. We have been touched to hear of the loss of your dear brother. May God's blessings rest upon you. We are praying and looking for your return to the Sunday School. Sincerely yours. Pastor S. A. Williams. Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Supt. Adelia B. Smith, Rec. Sec. Lie Mat) Stet A leas Ss Le é ] oe ; i Seal =a , a ss mess ay - n - = ; / why =PAGH = oe iit | wm - fp Ss ; Ea a na Zee Guvrey (FOOTBALL 8 a . ota ; CLUB eae ; m Cage" mat | ACTI BOXING ps ee K Bs : Ss : GOLF d Tata ee eee eed Pe eee ee |e Sale Fe eee ee ee VOLUME 43 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY JULY 18 1930 Wee a> <7 f No. SHEP ET ETE T ESTEE TTITEEEE ELE TEATS SENET H ELIE ROESEERETEELEEEAAE RELREREREERLELEEE AMEE RENEE RINIED PEEEEERE REESE EEA SELES eee teehee eee ee eee pee VENERABLECHRISMAS MAIN STREET HARRY LEVETTE, editor Idolized Wills; Copied Eddie Palmer ‘There is a 17-year-old boxer in the city under the teaching -of, mar De “Lavillage who. may nat bellowed to fight for neasly a year but when he does if example means anything he should rise rapidly. This is Johnny Haynes. , Born in New Orleans he used to watch Harry Wills, Eddie Palmer, Joe Mandot, Pete Herman and others train and fight at the old Northside chib and the N. 0. A. C. He idolized Wills for his strength and bravery and copied the swift, tricky style of Eddie Palmer, making’ up his mind to be a great fighter though a mere kid. He is training at the. Manhattan, Colored Boys Top Double Main . : , Event at Carlos Cd —— pc Saad. Joe Peregtina vs. Jack Venerable festored) 168 pound Red Stephens: vs! Johnny Chrismas (colored) 130 pounds. e ~ Pete. Magalaces vs. \Luis, Rames, of Ponama, 126 pounds. * Augie Custis vs. Ray Garcia, four Founds, 112 pounds. ¥ Savorino Valdon vs) Al, eruz, 130 pounds, four rounds.,-, 3, Vernon Cantor va.|.Tony Garton, four rounds, 160 poor ( Carlo Curtis compléted the boxing card to be staged at the’ Main Street Saturday night. He thas two sixes and four-fours scheduled. Jose Pere- erina, Mexican middleweight, who won 14 Main Street. bouts, 12 by knockonts, will meet Jack Venerable, in the Six round wind-up. Red Stephens and Johnny: Chrismas will box the second six round fedture, Venerable a local colored lad is the only fighter who went the full dis- tance with Sandy Garrison this win- Aer and fs a good fighter. fWreismas recently fought a <en- sensational draw’ with Battling Siki atthis club, =)’ LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Tommy Elks made an uphill fight to draw with Gene Mullen in last Saturday night's swindup., Bobby Gar- cia decisioned James’ ‘Thorpson in| the semi-windup and Henry’ Caitane? knocked ont Vic McNeal, ~ — : Indianapolis, Ind, July 15—(By Ted Cable foy The Associated Negro Press) yStirred by reports recent! published to the effect that Indianoplis might find. difficulty in entertaining the shosts of Tennis when the Nation- al Association meets here in August, the} Indianapolis Tennis. club and its cohorts have risen in arms. The statement.” of course,’ was absurd. Indianapolis has hundréds of beauti- ful homes in eddition to the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. ¢. A, the latter the newest and perhapsifhe, most beautl- ful institution of its ‘ind-in the coun- try. & { KICK ON CQMMISSTONS Local movie actoly and. singers are complaining on recemtharges of cont- mission made acaiitt them by those who engage them. ‘A recent ease occurred fast Mon- day at M. GoM. Studio. adverse: to the policy of Central® Casting’ Bureau, Ae : 5 e “hid > = Po 2 y & oe ad os . : < . ok ey ees » © .e, 2 Meg boo ‘ : = ao 1 ee a ae a +See’ =o ee 1 aes vy eS Seo ee ; 4 Ae ee AG By 2 aor SSS aa es {- iE j se ae : % LA eS ac f 1a a tf . ree =) \ eon * LS é ee Uae 2. CO Sw MAKES 1-ROUND K.0. 5 . : A Z 2 | 2 ep oe oT fa i The middleweight champion of 1932. SAMMY JACKSON handed Omar Wright a knockout punch dnethe first round of the main event at the Ocean Park arena, Wednesday night. Mish Kekorian knocked out foe Arciniega in the initial round of the semi-wing- up. Jackson still a mere boy has det veloped irom being merely. a. clever boxer into a deadly punches.’ Experts at the ringside predict hint tdibe mid dleweight champion by the time he grows up. a GG end and Mi ¢ Upsets have been so plentiful here this season that local followers of fistic affairs are not surprised at any- thing that happens. But when Joey Medill practically, unknown herp gained a decision over the boy who knocks out Kid Carter, when he pleases, fans. were not only surprised but shocked. But the battle was such a great one that they Have been clamoring for a rematch, Medill of Chicago and ‘townsend of Vancouver will meet in a rematch at the Olympic Tuesday, July 22. Matchmaker Hayden Wadhams has closed the match. Weight will be the same as for fheir first meeting, 140° pounds. \ Medill won decisively the other night, outsmarting Townsend. Billy mere a gyeat finish, thoweyer, and feels thet he can even the score. It was an interesting fight all the way and the fans will welcome the bout.» The great showing of Medill was a bit unexpected, as Townsend en- tered the ring a 2 to 1 favorite. Wadhams originally had benny Mil- ler and Joe Dundee booked for the 22nd. ‘but_had to cancel’ the match because Dundee is still under sus- ‘pension in this state. WAITING FOR THE GUN ! GANS BLOWS SENDS : _.-. BAKER TO HOSPITAL! (Re: ALN. Py rae Cléveland,. Oliio, July 15.—Baby Joe Gans is out to prove that he is worthy of a chance at the welter- weight title This faet was clearly demonstrated here Wednesday night when he gave Sargeant Baker, one of the classiest fighters in the_welter- Weight division, such a drubbing that it was necessary for Baker (0 enter thehospital for repair. * From the beginning of the’ fight it was evident that Gans was out to win and win decisively. Eight times he floored Baker with terrific blows and in the twelfth without warning Baker threw up ‘tis arms and dropped to the floor without being hit. Gans wes given a technical knockont. Baker was rushed to the hospital where it was stated that he is suffer. ing fom hemmorhage of the brain.) Physicians further declared that. while he was expected to recover, that he had fought his last ght, “Hello Everybody,” = + Says Baby Joe:Gans Teeariless thht he nas won most of his many battles back East and has over $100.000 worth of property here, there $0 nq more modest figh er in the game than the old nome boy. Raby Joe Gans. | He is well liked by one and all whitp and black. * For this reasan the Young. Master is not satisfied | meyely that local friends ana follgwers are reading of his triumphs but likes to send them messages and greetings of friendhip. All have~ been ‘wondering at his silence recently and’ have also. begn uneasy about ‘hig sore armé A letter containing a message to Western fans came this week assuring them that by no means has he forgotten them: Three veats ago some of the best local fighters formed a “knock-out trust” determined to win.all bouts <6 decisively preju(liced referees could not rob them. |Few of the original trnst is left but Babe declares he 1s still -trving to hold up its name and principles. His |letter follows: Cleveland, Ohio, July 11, 1930. Dear Pal, Levette: . Just a few lines to let you and the ane kndw T am) still in the Rice and trving to hold up the knockout trust. Pol I thave been laid ttn for almost a year, I have Nad two Yightscin ten ‘dave. T stopned borh of my men. T have heen reading The Eagle and ‘Tt see once in a while vou put a line in there of me | Well it shows that ‘you have not forgotten me. T am hoxing here on the 28th of JInly. T have a | lot of offers even from Los Anceles. but will not-accept L. A. offers until T am really ready. Wonld like to see ¢he rang. Give tiem my regards to all, Leaving for New Yoyk todav, Will close. Your pil, |. JOE GANS. Fd Brow AsRpeed demon; flew like bullets, ground the _ Indianopol's Speed iy. Jaiy 4in ib an annval classig that brings great colored auto, racers from all over. the Countey. s | { :| Along Brown Broadway | THE TIVOLI THEATER will soon S| present Duke Bllington at a suit- y{ able auditorinm - when that famous ¥ | musiéal organization areives to make ¢|# picture with Amos and Andy. .,- «| “Caught Short,” the world’s grehi- t| est. comedy. will chow "Sunday after r which will come Bessie Smith's two. revivr, “St Louis Blues,” the follow- t| img Sunday. | || THe HUB, SAVOY and Gayety re- 1 port good crowds despite the op- }] pressing: heat. - '| STREET” DANCE—Something nove is on by way of a street dance pt j| the Service Station, 2oth an Central, | j[ Stturdny nigh. Some candidates are jj] to he present and the Cotton Pickers “orchestra is to play'a lot of hot jazz. hiiuate forlthe dancera: | Curtis Mosby on a-recent trip to Chicdgo had the pleasure of hearing May Alex, the “Blues Queen,” “sing seveyal of her numbers. He was 80 pleaced-with her work that -he con- tracted ther at once to appear in his Apex Nite Club in Los Angeles. Miss Alex is being. featured in the “Miami Nights” revue thisyweek and is being “held over by popular de- mand. Several of the sensational blues sdues on the market today were made the sensations they are through the effort of Miss Alex . | BABY GANS VS. a New York, July 15—By A.N.P.— Fight fans of this city will get a fistic treat if the plans of Jess MeMahon are carried through successfully. As related in previous releases Baby Joe Gans. who is recovering from the in- juries to his'arm and fought a spec- tacuiar battle with Sergeant Sammy Baker recently, is being, approached with a view of meeting Young Cor- bett, the conquerer of Jackie Fields, and Jack Thompson. both of whom are king pins in the welter division. Mc Mahon hopes to\ bring this fistic treat to bis Brooklyn out-door arena be- fore the close of the season, and if he can continue his negotiations success- fully, consiaering the tentative fiehts which take Gans to the Coast, it will be a forward step toward the crown for Gans since the logical contender is now recognized in Corbett. McMat hon is angling for this fight between Gans and Corbett with the idea of having the winner challenge the title holder for the crack at the: crown, IN THE OLD MASTERS FOOT-STEPS py vey . a k lee i ie iN pal eale gee ci ee at ee - oe) Leas Lua ee. iy: SA 2 ae: ey \ ee ee a : e.. “te | 1 S. . OT OJ OD a AO — BABY JOE GANS—Just like the old Master, Joe Gans, is not only quite and gentlemanly like the decéased lightweight champion but is a great fighter like him. A couple of weeks ago he gave an almost fatal K. O. to Serg't, Sammy Baker who once gained a technical knockout over Ace Hudkins. ‘ Billy Brown Stops Show _. Gets Booking s | To he the only colored act ona bill of first-class white ,performers then to stop the show wa? the encouraging experience of Billy Brown last week in the Auditorium of a local fraternal organization, | 4 Billye, a pretty round eyed Chivago girl who Grst attracted local atten tion by her splendid acting in seeneés with) Stepin Fesghit jn Hearts in Dixie was booked last’ Thursday by Al Wager of the Wager Theatrical agen¢y, Impressed by glowing press netices he decided to. make a place for her on a vaudeville bill of spécial acts ¢hosen for that evening. Firgt on the bill. was a Russian Violinist. who thrilled the large: audi- ence with diffienlt selections. from Grand Opera. Next.came Miss Edith Roth in song and, dance, then |her sister, Catherine Roth one of the best young commediennes on the vdude- ville Kage. She was followed by |Ar- tie Lemons, a boy banjoist. Billye then followed and no soongr had he begun the old’ favorite St. [Rouis Plues than 4hej house broke jnto a storm, of applause. it They alco called for Swautiee Shut’ fle and- when she flat-footed throygh it breaking into intricate tan dance steps they ggew still wilder.and dal led her hack for encore after encdre. Several times the manager attempted to announce the next number but the crowd’ yelled no, no, Tets have fn- other song, anti che jyst had to re: fuse any more calls. f 5 Rillye who was horn in Souui Bend, Indiana, just’ 20 years ago. + ae : was christened Vivian Ray. sne| Local fans who have been clamor. \us raised in Chicago, residing at | ‘Me for a real heavyweight battle full sist street and Michigan avenue, mar-|°f thrills: are alll hoped up over the rying Henry Brown a well-known_|.™0st important; match here sifce dancer, later killed in an auto crash, | Thompson's ‘return. Chuck Wiggins As Billye Brown she worked with | "ho Was to’fieht Mack House at Pasa- -Drake and Walker's and other noted.| ptomaine poison vihile em route here. faire ne ar eet] ae oe, aes eee Played in the films, “Why Children | lth y e E Stroy,” “Dance Madness.” “Playing| PoRement of the match will have is Around and Others."@ She also filled) 9 calise a bigger turn away af Morrie engagements at the Cotton Club and| (o2n's eptarged “Palace of Swat” it the Orange Grove ay featured eater ao — oS ae tainer. public e ‘This week she has been engaged] California: Bear against an opponent by. Mr. Dalton of the Follies ‘Theater | as nationally, known as: Wiggins. with Laura Smith and many others| ~ Watson Burns, . former manager for Weir midnight frolic following | #md tyiner of Jack, Johnson, dis- Which she i: to fill a number of dates covered Mack House three years ya jie eee ES + |iast year coaching Aim through bad dump until he peat back. Now LOS ANGELES LEADER TO} in perfect condition it looks like noth- SHOW NEW YORK HOW || ine can stop him. Eastern promoters How Los Angeles: ‘children _ are |taught to put on the many plays, festivals, and pageants, which | have given Southern California. national fame as a children’s gramatic, center, will be hown playground dirdctor of Weatehester County, New York city’s xreat suburban area, by Mrs. Emelie Hollington, dramatics supervisor jin the, Gos ‘Angeles’ “Playground and Re¢reation Depastment, upon her ar. rival in the East Shis week. FATHER OF STEPIN FETCHIT DIES | ents Mr. Joseph Perry, father of Lincoln Perry, better known as Stepin Fetchit died last Monday, July Sth at the Wome of his famous son, 1140 East, 49nd street. HORACE HAMPTON BILL EDWARDS Local fans who have been clamor- ing for a real heavyweight battle fall vot thrills: are all hoped up over the most important) match — here since Thompson's ‘return. Chuck Wiggins, Who was to’fight Mack House at Pasa- ptomaine poison while em route here. dena last Thursday became sick with Although the only effect the post- ponement of the match will have is to cause 2 bigger turn away af Morri= Can's enlarged “Palace of Swat” it means a weelf’s longer suspension ti the local public gets to see the California: Bear against an opponent 2s nationally known as Wiggins. “Watson Burns, . former manager and tginer of Jack. Johnson, dis- covered Mack House three years*4eo and has stuck to him all through, last year coaching ‘him through a bad dump until he peat back. Now in perfect condition it looks like noth- ing can stop him. Eastern promoters are waiting with telegraph blanks for the ontcéme so)if he wins, Watson plans to invade| the East with him. Morrie had to7 use his preliminary card of heavyweights this week but has lined up another classy “support- ing bill. Z d t BEHIND THE SCENES BEHIND THE SCENES... Many stage and screen actors are just fike the average prizefighter. ‘Through the tolerance of a long suf- fering public and the philantrophy of the management they get good money zt times. When such times come do they rn:ti to a real-estate office and® bny a little chicken’ randh,-2 cottage, ey @ + i | % WN ' | AYA s MN <2 , \ sa rr a were he 5 ASS bungalow or a. cheap lot? No gentle reader they rush to‘an automobile agency, pick out the latgest and high- est priced car, then. start figuring how to keep up the payments, especi- ally after the temporary ‘engagement rans out... In the. mean time. only a few of them invest enough in pictnres to help gem’ get thes job, or take out a three months -sib= scription, to a colored paper. | Yetvit is the colored navers that boost thei and “discover” them. , — sx One by one. the pictures made Jast Sanger tall ial Seiler “en noare released here and local actors abd extras who plaved in them may ste themsevéc on, the screen. pi “Mamba” with its hundreds. of logat extras trained into German and Ene- 1i*h colonial troops ‘weye recently shown, ie “Golden Dawn”) with a dancing chorus ef 20 well-known local eirls 48 now showing and making an enviable record. 24 = 2 “Dixiane” R. K, O's. ereat story 09 the New| Orleans | Mardi ‘Gras _ haw! ovened atthe Orphenm. In jt! Hall sinvers, a lone time rinder_com tract, wil} be'seen and heard in tune-, ful meloiies of the old South. Bebe. Daniels ih the star. is “Anybordy's Wer" at United now was| called: “Two Black E with the |A. F F., while it was being filmed af) Laskys, | Nearly a hundred colored .¢xttas were used: as. ora can soldiers with (Oscar Smith “nit” Bert Swor reall the Moras of Moran, and as the two fa- mors te¥m. ¢ during the filming of this very. ft picture. 2s a 4 tf r oe st x 4