California Eagle

, ae Sree ee RSE De ay ce ena Lo eS ee ean ee ? aT ¥ f STAR ST RIN SR OS STORE TTS on OTT PEE Oe ON a a i 5 : Y : : Hea poe nae Mass Meeting Tonight, 38 & Wadsworth St: School # ’ 4 =, “pee —y~ } : tle oy f i » 7 PAL a — - E — . am | WSS TN r i CPZIDAGH SS sipctae S i G ; 2 i ao t f J 3 4 A l oe .. bi aa i CUA 2) & # [FOOTBALL my cael a CLUB hE TRACK — » ; Za Ane ot aN ac : ae IN EES 2 Bey ace UN ai gl J je ee ee a vie z S VOLUME 43 } LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 1, 1930 % 3 2 No. 8 PACS SSEE66OSL5E00640500099966500400-60004000000800000040500 hhakr ok se SS erie | aed é —_ I EE EEEEEEEETEESEFELEEELEEEEEESEEEEPOFSEOESS ET ae. a ee tC oe) oie ae ee OSES OLA TESS SOSOT PURO SSS TOT OF OO TIIR ‘ 1 CORRESPONDENTS : 2 OSCAR CLISBY nN HORACE HAMPTON it or > JESSIE RAYFORDD BILL EDWARDS ’ 4 . ALVIN MOSES STEEESESESGEGEESS S05000400050790009579490000000000d0dd dT aT NN ERS INT RNbabae aaa PEELED EEE EE PEREEEEEES EL ELLE LA EEEAE EEE EE EEE EEEESEEESEESES ESSE SES EES ESS 44444 04444440000000N anes = yy ee, en ee a ee ites a Sins r , * ee i Naa ec eS ia cae flee UPPER - CUTS AND BLOCKS | oe : * H es HARRY Meee) LEVETTE 4 — | se WHAT OLYMPIC GAMES MEAN MODERN YouTH PRAISED COLOR LINE FORGOTTEN | aa; ee ee laid a + ortHe * ° * | GREAT AND. : : d ep cee a ete NY FUL LY eliminated from the ‘aiacter isties of our still develop Mg_race, te often we interest otirselves only jn th thirigs that touci and ars directly per tinent to us (this. Js cursown ae *menf; other races pleas Bey ores i) :, HENCE WE'DO NOT KEEP Ppro- spetly informed of the aoings of the world at large. We should feel thay each happening in the swiitly whirling cycle, of the world’s affairs is of as much importance to weAfro-Ameri. can citizens as it is toghe fairest hair: ed, palest skinned | Nbraic dwelling with us under the glorious “Stars and Stripes.” ae SO LOCAL COLORED Citizens one and all should be deeply interested zin_the Olympiad to be held here in 1932, the first staging of this historical event on American soil and as equally an ‘important episode, in Los Angeles history. For Negroes it means that of the thousanas of dollars spent by the thousands of visitors here, an appreci- able share will reach their bank ac- counts; alse. as in the case of Gourdin and other athletes who won laurels in the-past European games, as many of our “boys and girls as qualify will be allowed to represent the race in the maity, contests of speed skill and en- dirance. This will bring added re- spect of the race, from the many re- Presentatives of other countries who kriow little or are misinformed concern- ing the American Negro. WE DON'T HEAR quite as_much spouting and ranting of late about moctrn youth lookmg to the hopless well-Khown “bow-wows”. Long hairs, and blue-law nuts to the contrary they are not doing so. The old folks failed to fina the remedy; the youngsters “are finding their own. Air—fresh air— and more fresh air, thai is what the boy-and girl of today wants and is getting. They want to play, and the beaches, tennis courts, miniature links, hiking paths and motor highways re. sound with the cherry, bubling laughter of exuberant youth. "The old folks. will do ll to follow’ suit and learn to play hard. It takes play to make good work, and vice docs not spawn and breed well in the glorious golaen sun © SUN! aCe “PASTE THAT SHINE"!, yelled a ~"common white “cracker” at the Olympic fast week when “Chalky” Rizk danced out to meet his whité ponent, Of, course he got quiet when 2Chally” started doing the pasting bat his ee woice was. noticeable. be- the thousands of'clean aay a el ‘oh ace ‘Aghtiog. A the Main Street’ few col- — . * In spite of the fact that he used|was a mere baby. At the same time all the tricks he had Jearned in a long| he did noi try hard to end the punish. career of battling with the best heavy-| ment with a quick knock-out for fear [Welghts in the game, Chuck Wiggins | of breaking his hands and also. be- Was a sorry spectacle as he staggefed| cause Wiggins is always dangerous; from tae ring at Pasadena arena laet| White fans as well as colored ‘were| ‘Thursday after facing the black whirl-| with Mack and kept yelling fora qind Mack House for ten rounds.| knock-out. Wiggins was down six! Face is not the proper word, for sev-| times and only his bull dog courage | eral times during that torrid ten sess-| and stamina carried him through the ions, Mhuck deliberately turned wis] ten rounds, His nose was split down back and covering his much battered| one side and a cut on his jaw as if head ran as best he could from the| his tooth had pierced it almost dis- releysess California Bear. | figured his bleeding, swollen farce. Boxing with what Frank Moran,! Watson Burns, who guided his pro- state boxing inspector called the cool-| tage from his corner received a nem. cst, most masterly boxing he has seen| ber of offers for fights following the for a long time House worked over] victory. Maxie Rosenbloom, light the big, tough Wiggins from bell to/ yeavy champ interestedly watched the bell, avoided his butting, straightened pattie. A proposed match between he him’ up from crouches and handled | and Honse*hag-not been. heard of him in the clinches at times like he | since, Se ee ge eee eee ee "e€ ty —.. UN 4 ge Z ‘ a a 3 i. s Pe. ee meet MR. BEAR-CAT WRIGHT piltiakt di Ancien ie oil One of the gamest, toughest heavies in the country, who was knocked out after a desperate battle with Carnera. He would have done the same to God. frey. GORILLA JONES-YOUNG . CORBETT MEET less arrangements can be made for a welterweight title fight with Young Jack ‘Thompson, champion, Young Corbett HI. will meet “Gorilla” Jones on August 25 at the Oakland: baseball park. x ee ea ored fans attend because of Saturday night’ work and shopping, yet colored boys are always in several spots, and the fans cheer them to the echo when they fight well, win or lose. ee AT PASADENA—Mack House, Jack Haywood and other colored’ stars are always the favorite over their white ‘opponents, and‘ much praise with com- ment can be heard.on them through- out the arena, It is wrong ‘then to say white fans are always unfair to colored contes- tants when a little quict investigation, and a little more punctual attendance at sports events will prove the con- trary. _ GIRL SWIMMER WINS 1 {Noreen “Forbes. Lake ~Norconian ¢lub star,.won the annual half-mile tough “water swim yesterday in 12 minutes flat, defeating a field of lead- Southern California nataters at. Sarita ‘Monica: Was a mere baby. At the same time he did not try hard to end the punish ment with a quick knock-out for fear of breaking his hands and also be cause Wiggins is always dangerous Waite fans as well as colored ‘vere with Mack and kept yelling for a | knock-out. Wiggins was down six times and only his bull dog courage and stamina carried him through the ten rounds, His nose was split down one, side and a cut on his jaw as if his tooth had pierced it- almost dis- ‘figured his bleeding, swollen _ farce. Watson Burns, who guided his pro- tege from his corner received a num- ber of offers for fights following the victory. Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavy champ interestedly watched the battle. A proposed match between he and House has not been heard of since, “SCENARIO RY ADDAMSON” is hoy a screen title may read on a goo feature soon. Said Adamson is noné other than a local young extra whe has written several good stories an¢ had them accepted by a leading’ stu rio, “The Aviators” atid “OMcer 13" are excruciatingly funny. AMOS 'N ANDY” who need no intro: duction stopped the Wolgast-Dadc fight at the Olympic, Tuesday night. Ammouncer Dan Tobey discovered the two famous radio comedians in ring: side seats and pointed them out. ‘The whole house rose and cheered them steadily until they consented to climb into the ring. “MOROCCA,” a glittering, glamorous picture of the far East. with {ts beanty, intrigue and mystery, is near. ing the end of its filming at Para. mount Studio. Edith Crain, who possesses a charm- ing personality and is one of the best dancers in the Apex Chorus, Flora Washington, golden-voiced " singer, Mildred Washington, wonder girl of the west. Anita Grant, Catherine Pease and other local talent are na- tive charmers in the new feature, “GREAT DAY”: has commenced at M. G. M. with Joan Crawford star, Har- ry, Pollard director. - “CHECK AND Double Check” is the name of the big R. K. 0. featnre Amos and \Andy with Duke Pelling- ton’s band are preparing to shoot. “UNDER A VIRGINIA MOON” at the Vine Street Theatre had. as_ its theme song “When its Sleepy Time Down South by Clarence Muse and Otis Rene. see TWO HUNDRED EXTRA cavalrymen are being called for by Central Cast- ing to be used in big. battle sequences of a new war film. The list is not yet filled. The: bout that the fans are crazy te see is now on the way. This is be- tween Les Kennedy whose sensational win over Baer has made him the big shot in heavyweight ranks, and Wirt Ross's. ten thousand dollar - ‘heavy- weight, Dynamite Jackson. This bout would have no doubt siréady taken place’ but Jackson’ injured in iw ‘auton mobile smash-up was, forced to lay off; forsa jong time. - ee Offers To Fight Th % = : Surprise swept through boxing sivcles this weck when Harvey Petit thanager of Simmy Jackson, Goldie Hessyand winning bunch of other deghadrs asked matchmaker Wad Wad- ets for a match with Young Jack ‘Rhompsom ay carly as possible.” He sited that the gharvelous Santa Moni- ca schoofboy Mputd fight the, cham pid freetof chatge giving all, his end of the purse either to Thompson or to some Charity. Onsinterview, Mr. Scipio Thompson stated ‘that he did not care to have Jack “stop aspiring boys. Petit and Jackson when interviewed declared that though they like and honor Jack, ieel thar Sammy is the het- te af the two and should be allowed a chance iit the, ring with him, The Olympic matchmaker is pondering over the matter now. San Diego, July 2»—Sammy Jack- son, Los Augeles' welterweight scored- . an eighth = round a knockout over the we Sa] vir Young “ Harry Wills here PPM last night after Pe] dealing =the “San ies i Diego fighter a oa severe heating that oo bi resulted in his col- iy aon lapse. to fag Lieut. Jack Ken- S| vedy | immediately [GMS | stoped the “bout, og awarding the deci- = sion early in the | ; a a de Re ee een ee | veteran Young ! ~ Harry Wills here POMEL last night afte EO SMM dealing the “San ee Diego fighter a ae severe heating that er resulted in his col- ae lapse.” ta Lieut. Jack Ken- eo nedy "immediately NAMES] stored the “hous Na awarding the deci: Pa sion carly in the i eighth frame. It was the second time Wills has been stoppea: Th€ first was at the hands of Lew Tender. - F Along Brown Broadway Although two new golf courses— The Dunbar and Apex—had gala op- enings Saturday and Sunday, crowds Were good through the week at The Tivoli, Savoy, Gayety, Hub and other theatres of fhe Eastside, ‘The Maywood Marathon is still go- ing strong as it reaches the 2000-hour mark, “One of the best dancers— “Smiles” Woods—was disqualified last week and is greatly missed by the patrons, | Les Hite’s Anniversary Dance is the talk of the fowiy x fe ‘The Folliés closed for the month of August. . Hymies’ Contract A combination of- boxer and manag- ex which semed destined to equal that of McLarniii and Foster, Fields and Rooney or Walker and Kearns went on’ the rocks. recently when Al Long famous trafner and manager gave away the contract of Hynle Miller. amateur fiyweight champion Long has coached and developed the boy carefully, turning him profese- ional and carrying him through tor a score of wins, but could not come to a satisfactory agreement with the fam- fly'as to his handling Two other ater Abie and Betny, are going ae . Bye 4 a ‘Night Amateur Following the lead taken by profes- sional leagues in adopting night games. evening baseball leagues for amateur teams promises to get under way soon, according to an announcement of the Playground and Recreation Depart- |. lle a ae ; Fa es A eg sp riley ks, abe 2 1 etal oe ae oe ee PRN 6 ae onan A AOE ail Ry ee Vag Peg PN a pe AE S| ee ee Le : eae gn oe en, PS EI ae We ae CLYDE BAREFOOT Plans are now being formulated for a night division of the municipal base- ball leagues, which will provide com- petition for both athigtic club anc in- dustrial squads. the? statement de- clared. BY OSCAR CLISBY (States Public Linka Champion) See Ghent ate ger t ee sonine eames Ws ne Don't forget the second annual Pas adena City Golf Championship which gets under way Saturday and Sunday. Entry fee is $3.00 and will be accept. ed on the first tee. Quite a number of the boys, have promised me they would enter if only .to play through the qualifying round. c Now that this Miniature Golf craze has invaded the race the real lovers of cw ‘pasture pool are turning out tn. greater numbers than ever. New players are being initiated every day. The feminine members are taking to the real game more than ever. Those of you who wish to become more familiar with the game I will gladly answer any question or ques- tion pertaining to golf to the very best of my ability by sending your ques- tions to this paper in care’ of the Spofts Editor. (Continued next tasue) * Although he has all features and ap- pearance of a Mexican, battling Dozi- er is yery much colored. hé laughingly declares, His reasons for, this expla- nation is that he is usually. mistaken for a Mexican. Dozier was to have fought Jose Peregrina at the Main Street Athletic. Club, last Saturday night, but chart. his hand and Jack Venable. was substituted. He believes he can beat Peregrina and is anxious for the match, It will be staged in the near future. Dozier, a° Kansas Citian, weighs 158 and has'a string of knoek- outs on his record, among them: are Young. Bello. K: O—two: Sam Bern- ster, two; Chuck Moore, K. O. Two. The Moore bout took place at Den- ach More bout took place at De After a-week of conferences, wiring| ‘Matchmake> Wad Wadhams was and figuring the Olympic management} unable to book either Johnny Lamar nas decided.on a matech to satisfy the| or Benny Miller for Townsend after a ever growing demand for better and/ week of dickering. better matches. Brown is a good boxer as he must Harry Kid Brown of Philadetonia | have been to out-distance Gans two. will box Billy Townsend at the Olym-| years ago,, although it will be remem. ‘Pic August 5.’ The bout was closed | bered referee. Harry Lee was criticiz- Monday. Brown gained a decision| ed for not calling it a draw.» Brown over Baby Joe Gans and lost to Jackie received a great ovation that nisht Fields here about two years ago.| from Jewish friends who packed the Tawnsend stopped| Joey Medill in a/erena.’ A classy run-up|card has been round ere two weeks" ago, . made. . 4 Featuring several “Blues” songs\ only) she can put them over, Bill Brown, pretty Chi¢ago singer am danger is featured at the Tivoli Sun day ‘for two performances. Billye was formerly at the Cotton Club and Orange Grove also in a number of pic tures. She recently stopped a down- tawn Show though the only colored act on the bill. | Crowds usually request the “Swa: nee Shuffle” which she does like no- vody’s business, <i ee S _ : ce . oe. a. SRS Vi ie ee ZORRILLA FIGHTS AT FRESNO | Fighting almost as| often. a8 once a | week to fill a number of offers from clubs near and far, Santiago Zorrilla meets Tommy Hughes next week at Fresno. Fans there have jong -been clam- oring for this match as Hughes is quite a favorite with them and they have been anxious to see him against the little demon Panamanian. Luis Ramos Zorrilla’s stablemate boxes the semi-windup: Still Waits’ Local fang are awaiting impatiently: for s match that has been promised. them a. long time, pee .c Hudkine the “Sebraska Cat” ‘Bert Colima, the Mexican Idol, Dateh Meyers. is still ee ‘get. the match clinched but as not been to get to an.agreement. with the Eh auick K. O,, the ut. Was salled oft Since “being here, Re. Keaoeket out. | Jack Inman at Compton in tWo rounds. Matchmake> Wad Wadhams was unable to book either Johnny Lamar or Benny Miller for Townsend after a | Week of dickering. Brown is a good boxer as he must have been to out-distance Gans two. years ago, although it will be remem- ‘bered referee. Harry Lee was criticiz- ed for not calling it a draw.» Brown received a great ovation that night from Jewish friends who. packed the arena. A classy run-up card has been made. . i aN eS sa, crs i , One of the outst accomplish- / ments in the work ion in Los Angeles last year wat organiza- tion and rapid growth of the colored corps of the Salvation Army, which is located near Washington on Central | avenue. This work, which is the result of the tireless efforts of Envoy Mary Bemory; has a membership now of 50 people, and is conducting regular ser- vices, both on Sunday, and through the week A Sunday School is held Sunday morning. It was formerly lo- cated further down on Central avenue in a small building, but it has been of such rapid growth during the past six months that a change was necessjtat- an . * “Envoy Bemory, the officer; in charge, and the one person whf is responsible, next to Adjt. Frank How- ell. commanding officer of the Temple- corps, and Brig. James C. Bell, com- mander of the Los Angeles and Sciitit Coast division of the Salvation Army, is a well known figure among her people. ® Born in the West Indies, where she entered the-work of Salvationiam, she has devoted ‘herself sinee coming to. this city to alleviation of the distress of the poor and needy. Her work bas been marked by her zeal and earnest. ness, and wise leadership, a |: “The Salvation Army. proposes to care for people 6f every race 0 ™ tionallty.” the envoy stated in her dis: cussion of the work. “Already it ans a world institution, "preaching gospel in 85 different countries, in 67° different languages * © a “There is @ great work for us to do here among ur own people, and. we helieve they will rally to us, as to a triend. We strive to serve them in a material way, not only in the indus. rrial_store on ‘he avenue, but in 3 er ways aswell. Auman dnay bedown | but he. is never out, and a a may ve down, but the Salvation Army does.” not helleve ‘the Mibel on our sex that she fs out-any more than-a man, We re Rene in Sarve oun people, and when they come to us we will do our kins side. The match: which is to be staged at the Olympic is sure: to| be @ sell out. 5 DADO. STOPPED! |. Se aoe Sn Sea ‘Midget \Wolgast wou “on gon rake Sees es at the: sehen Dado, be “ot a dislocate: the ‘Olynipte im BASE BALL AT WHITE SOX PARK THIS WINTER A rumor is being broadcast that they will not be any Winter League base ball played at White Sox Park this coming fall and winter, but after interviews one of the official of White Sox Park, the writer is more than pleased to state, not only will they play but better baseball, then ever will be played. Yes, this gentleman said: "We are getting things lined up in fine shape and we expect to show white ball fans the greatest colored and white teams that ever played in White Sox Park. This new Colored team will be owned by Mr. Thomas T. Wilson, of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Wilson is President and owner of the Nashville Elite Giants base ball team of the Negro National League, he is a wealthy and prominent business colored man of the South he also owns his own baseball park and is the owner of a Bus line in the state of Tennessee, and he is well liked by all ball players in the league. Mr. James Newton will be the club manager this season. Newton is a base ball man of experience, having been in the game for years as player and manager. Newton is in the city, helping to get things in shape. I just received a letter from Mr. Newton stating that he was getting a strong team together for the Winter League, and he feels sure the fans will be pleased with the team when they see them play, another thing I want to say to the fans said this official, not any of that bunch last year's team will be with the team this winter as we intend to give the fans good clean gentleman baseball. The colored ball fans know that White Sox Park was built for them and always have been the home of the colored ball teams. They had no other place to play their games as they were bared out of the other Parks in the city, and could not play in them, but we are not worried at all for the prospects of the Winter League Season takes great, and we are making some changes at our park; we are building some new stands and bleachers and a new club house for the players, and things will be in the shape for opening day. Speaking further, he said: "After listening to the many things said about our Park. I can not keep silent any longer, I realize the attempt to crucify us, but we accept it all uncomplainingly, this idea is no doubt to try to score us from continuing the policy of allowing the colored teams to play in White Sox Park, and I lay this all to my enemies also the enemies of the colored fans and players as well, as I stated White Sox Park always have and always will be the home of the Colored ball players and fans, I am not whining or complaining, for in view of my ten years experience in running high class colored baseball at White Sox Park. I feel we are especially equipped to carry on and serve the baseball public and give them the very best to be had in baseball. The colored fans and a majority of the ball players have always been most kind to us, and by faithful service, we hope to win even more of their loyalty and personal friendship." We are doing now what we intend to do the remainder of our lives—not only keep our Park open to the colored ball players and fans, but to continue to hire and use colored help around our Park. This is something we have always did, can you find any colored people work- Yes, everything will be new, a new club owner, a new manager, and new players, and you can tell the baseball fans that Mr. Lounie Goodwin have been relieved from all duties at White Sox Park this season, that we will play winter league ball at White Sex Park. We will have the best colored and white teams that we can get, and we are looking forward to this being our greatest season at White Sox Park; as we are striving to give the baseball fans the very best we can give them in baseball; as we fell they want the best. STELLAR TENNIS EVENT TO BE STAGED AT WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE STELLAR TENNIS EVENT TO BE STAGED AT WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE Institute, W. Va., July 29. -The annual West Virginia Open Tennis tournament will be held at the West Virginia State College, Institute, West Virginia, August 7th, 8th, and 9th. This tournament has been held at Bluedefault institute in previous years. West Virginia State College offers unrivaled dormitory space and boarding accommodations for contestants and visitors. Four courts have been put in excellent condition which will insure the players proper conditions. Trophies will be given to the winners of the men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles, and the runner-up in women's and men's singles. Numerous social affairs are being planned for the entertainment of the contestants and visitors. Many of the outstanding players an route to the National Tournament in Indianapolis, Indiana, expect to round out here their training for the National event. Ted Thompson, Elwood Downing, and Keene Brothers and others have already stated they would enter. This Tournament has the sanction of the American Tennis Association. Mr. Thomas Posay is Chairman of the Tournament Committees. Persons interested may write Mr. Posay at the West Virginia State College for all necessary information. THE YS GUY SAYS: "The "Y" Pool has become a very popular health resort and flesh reducing agency. The girls and women's swimming classes convening on Thursday and Saturday have increased almost treble in less than 60 days. The three high point Mermaids who have been responsible for bringing the Nymphs in are Mrs. Virginia Cameron, Mrs. Mae Morgan and Mrs. Estelle Wosencroft. These hard hitters have proven to be the Babe Ruth's of the Summer Baseball Membership Contest. The inhabitants of Dormburgh have originated a Hall of Fame in which the names of men who achieve distinction will be placed. Those who are charter honorary members are: Vernon McCalla; high point production man for new business in Golden State Insurance Company; Charles Greene, portrait artist; Ervin Lee McEnheimer, student aviator for commercial pilot's license; Bruce Patience, record breaking job finder, (in city but three days and went to work as tailor and dye man) Roscoe Gaston, holding down difficult job of auto mechanic in Hollywood. Watch this column for Y men and their achievements. Men lost to the dormitory in last two months, George Lewis and Henry Strickland, both missing and usual reason, married. New arrivals to Dornburgh: Dr. W. J. E. Bruce of Little Rock, Arkansas. The Theme Song of the Boys' Department is "On to Round Meadow for the Greatest Camp Period of History". Everybody is whistling it, strumming it, thinking it; singing it. Listen to the grand chorus this week. Dr. Leonard Stovall, prominent local physician and surgeon has been secured to give informational health talks to boys at the Y. M. C. A. August 7th-14th. Mr. Wallace Markham will coach the boys in aviation; Jefferson Brown in Athletics and Dolario Nelson in horseback riding. Dr. C. N. Austin, pastor of 53rd Street Church will conduct out-door Bible Classes with the boys at the Camp. Other leaders will be Wilbur Dyson, Leslie Brown, Lester Valley and John Barton. "Let Sonny go to "Y" Camp August 7th-14th." Forecasting the completion of the recreational cycle, which began with the home as the recreation for the entire family and which now is expected to end with the home occupying the same position, hundreds of Los Angeles families have joined the free "Home Play Club" organized by the city Playground and Recreation Department and other civic groups it was announced by Glen O. Grant, active head of the movement of which Mayor Porter is honorary chairman. • The "Home Play Club" will teach parents methods of developing backyard grounds and other recreational facilities and also show how the entire family may be drawn into group activities of interest to old and young, following the theory expressed in the slogan. "The family that plays together." Free bulletins, diagrams, and other helpful information have been prepared by those sponsoring the movement and parents may obtain these by applying to their nearest municipal or school playground, public library branch. Parent-Teacher association executive, religious welfare headquarters, or division of one of the many civic groups aiding in the plan. The spread of this idea is expected to make thousands of Los Angeles homes fulfill their original purpose of farming centers in which enjoyable leisure hours of families may be spent. Negroes Enter Daily News Swim New York, July 29.—For the first time in the history of the Dally News swim derby, an annual event in New York, colored entrants will participate. Due largely to the convenience of the magnificent new Lincoln sWimming Pool in 146th street, the colored entrants are being received. Prior to the opening of the Lincoln Recreation Center, there was little interest shown in aquatic sports, save for a spasmodic mention of Pauline Jackson. But now, there is a new and lively interest in water sports with the Lincoln Pool playing a leading role in the development or the healthy sport. On Friday, eliminations were held at the Lincoln Pool with some spied-did showings on the part of the contestants. There was fancy diving worthy of the best, snappy races, and a general all-around interest which betokens a prosperous future for the pool. This encouragement, along aquatic and pungillic endeavor, will do much to advance the colored candidates in both lines and bring new talent and blood to classes which need it. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Because of the fact that backers of Young Corbett, the Fresno southpaw, are attempting to force Young Jack Thompson to defend his wetterweight title against him soon, much conjecture is rife as to the outcome if the match takes place. Prof. Watson Burns, manager of Mack House, who trained and coached Thompson in his preliminary days and who for a long time guided the destinies of the famous ex-champion Jack Johnson, was interviewed on the subject. Burns positively declares that the title-holder will turn the trick at the next meeting with Corbett and will decisively beat him. This of course will necessitate that his trailers make a special study of the side-wheeler's unorthodox style that places not only Thompson at a disadvantage but also any fighter who faces him. He points out that it was nothing to Thompson's discredit to lose to the Fresne contender July 4th as all boxes are trained to meet right-handed men like themselves. The right-hander stands left foot forward, jabbing and leading with his left, whereas a southpaw works the opposite Corbett crouches awkwardly hooking his left from cover and making any opponent look bad as he is hard to get up to an orthodox position. Jack has lightning speed, cleverness, gameness and a K. O. punch and with certain lessons taught him will be Corbett's master, says Burns. As it seems the various boxing commissions are trying to force the match Thompson's followers hope he will get by Corbett and hold for, a long time the title within the Negro race. Along Fsticuffs Row TRAINING AT THE Main St. A. C. are Tiger Parker, just back from the north; Sammy Jackson; Bobby Nelson; Murphy Guidry; Sanfigo Zorrilla; Eddie Thomas; Midget Wolgast; Johnny (Gid) Chrismas; Joe Williams; Speedy Dado; Angie Curtis and many others. TRAINING AT THE Manhattan are Billy Townsend; Harry (Kid) Brown; Johnny Haynes; Jimmy Leventhal; Armand Emanuel; Joey Medill; Teddy Palacios and many others. KENNETH WALLACE, known as the "Boy Wonder" who has one of the busiest colored lightweights on the coast two years ago has been under suspension for over a year. According to evidence instead of being guilty of quitting as charged by the referee he was really knocked out in the fight cited by the commission. He is a game, colorful fighter and friends of his are taking sets to secure his reinstatement. "Winning two fights in a week is easy if you know how," says Harry (Bubber) Johnson who on Tuesday K. O'd. Rudy Mendez in 4 rounds at San Bernardino and beat Tony Azzel do at Tulare the following Friday. Harry a terrific body puncher is making good in his new starts. YOU CAN HUNT DEER NOW Hunters are happy for the opening of the deer season. The vanguard of the hunting seasons in California, is near. Although the season doesn't open throughout the state, in many sections easy to reach from Los Angeles it will open Friday. Reports are that there are plenty of deer in the sections to open, known on the state fish and game commission map as Districts 2 and 3 or the central coastal counties. (By The A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. July 29—J. D Butler, treasurer of Winter Capita Lodge No. $95, Elks, has been arrested, booked with embezzling the lodge funds. "I used the money to remodel my house," he told detectives. "I did not steal it; I borrowed it. I was going to replace it before the lodge needed it. I borrowed about $300." Ed Burke, Chairman of the committee named by the lodge to investigate Butler's books, told police the shortage was $500. Four Hundred Attend Tuskegee Short Course Tuskegee Institute, July 20—Four hundred rural boys and girls of Alabama spent last week at Tuskegee Institute receiving instruction and recreation offered during the annual short course in agriculture and home economics. The course is offered jointly by the Institute Agricultural Department of which R. C. Atkins is director and the United States and Alabama Agricultural Extension Service under direction of T. M. Campbell, E. C. Doabs, and Miss Luella C. Hanna. The course provided for instruction THE CONTINUATION OF THIS WONDERFUL SERVICE FOR THE EDIFICATION AND DELECTATION OF THE PUBLIC. SUPER SUNDAY DINNERS AT THE APEX—85 CENTS C SUPER B James An- ced Harlem Almost Has Riot (By: A. N. P.) Olympic Games Announced New York.—The tenth Olympic games to be held at Los Angeles in the summer of 1932, will open on Saturday, July 30th, and will continue until Sunday, August 14.—The following is the program of events to be contested at the games of the tenth Olympiad: Track and Field, gymnastics, rowing, equestrian, road cycling, weight lifting, yachting, shooting, polo, water polo and field hockey. Tennis was not included, partly because of the annual competition for the Davis cup. Soccer may be added at a later date. Women will compete in track and field, swimming, fencing, figure skating and the gymnastic exhibition if one is scheduled. Borola And Christmas Top Main St. Bill Carlo Curtis has matched Joe Borrola and Johnny. Christmas, two Main Street favorites, for the six round main event at the down town club Saturday night. Tommy Elks and Pete Pacheco, who defeated Jack Keeney and Gene Mullen respectively Saturday night were to have been matched, but Elks suffered a badly cut eye. The injury will keep him idle for a week and it is probable the two welterweights will clash in two weeks. Berola and Christmas are hard-hitting 135-pounders and good cards at Curtis' club. Henry Gaitanez, the hard hitting Mexican 165-pounder, will meet Ralph Green in a rematch. After winning two Main Street starts by knockouts, Gaitanez ran into plenty of trouble Saturday night when Green halted him in the fourth round. ages Next w-Pinch his Fam- her Dining APEX 4015 Greatest Colle Mushy's Dix "HOTTEST A GU RESERVE Tennessee Daily Praises Sheriff Who Protect Their Prisoners Jack Daro Stages Next Wrestling Show-Pinch Hitting For His Famous Brother Pinch-hitting for his famous brother, Jack Daro, younger brother of Lou Daro, will handle the Olympic wrestling show billed for Wednesday, August 6th. "Carnation Lou" has left on a vacation trip to the Canadian Rockies and will not return until mid-August. Jack is going to bat with a show that should prove popular. Marin Pestlina, the giant 240-pound Jugo Slav, who gave Ed Lewis a hard match here several weeks ago, will tangle with Don George, the newest heavyweight sensation, in the final event of the evening. Nick Lutz, popular Venice lifeguard, has been signed to meet "Wild Bill" Shaw, the rough 225-pound Mormon redhead, in the second feature event of the card. Shaw has not wrestled here since he was disqualified for excessive roughing. One more bout will complete Jack Daro's card. in improved methods of agriculture, care of livestock, and general farm practice for boys: sewing, cooking, and other home crafts for girls. There were also a number of contests such as judging of staples, and livestock, plowing and milking for boys, and the making of hats, dresses, and bread for girls. --- MUSIC Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4015 SQ. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported By "Mushy's Dixieland Blue Blowers?" "HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN !!!" A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS HUmbolt 7 7 7 7 SUPERB (By: A. N. P.) New York, July 30.—What might have easily been a race riot was quieted at noon Saturday by the prompt action or police in front of a shoe and hat cleaning shop at 395 Lenox Avenue, between 129th and 130th streets. Philip Nasslebaum, 42, proprietor of the place, white, got into an argument with Lilliah Middleton. Rushing into the street screaming that the proprietor of the store had struck her, Miss Middleton soon attracted a huge crowd about the store. There were two or three hundred men and women milling around in front of the place while the awe-striken proprietor cringed in the rear. a policeman rushing through the crowd, seized Nasslebaum and showing him into the rear of the store, locked the offending man in a closet. Holding the door against assault with drawn pistol, aid in the form of the emergency squad from the 152nd St. Police Station arrived just in time to prevent the crowd from battering down the door and doing violence to Nasslebaum. It took several minutes to disperse the mob which was intent on seeing that the guilty man was punished. He was removed to the police station and charged with assault, Miss Middleton has a bruise over her eye which she declared was the result of being struck by Nasslebaum. Nasslebaum has been in business at this address for seven years and offers that as record of his behavior in the community. Nashville, Tenn., July 29—By A.N. P—The Nashville Banner; one of the largest dailies in the South, editorially praised sheriff's who defend their prisoners from mobs, and declared that "such officers are just what the South heeds to remove from its record now and forever, the blot that comes along with lynching. The editorial follows: "Two sheriff within the recent past have given commendable and indicative illustrations of how to handle mobs. A sheriff in Texas, a large and evidently forlright sort of man, ran plump into a mob apparently mad with blood lust and shrinking out it 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 TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE. THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Moyietone News Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store Saturdays To the Editor of the California Eagles. It's too funny for words the way our friends (white) get all hot, and bothered when they think that some one will awaken us to our condition, you would think that there was another world war coming off soon, and do you know that it just started when the "REDS" started to enlisting the Negro into their ranks. Boy I mean the big muck-tee-mucks in Chicago are really and truly bothered. Instead of spending so much time campaigning I can't see why all of the racers for the governor's chair will not come right out, and be square, and tell the "Poor Sap Viters" just what he is not going to do and then the voter would know what to do. By the way "Ma" seems to be coming strong in Texas. Well what do you know about that, a policeman was arrested, and charged with chasing automobiles, running down pedestrains, and finally smashing up a parked automobile belonging to a fellow police officer. The next day it is claimed that it can't be decided whether This Officer Was Drunk Or Not, such bosh, if he wasn't drunk he certainly needs to go to Patton. The price that society bootleger of Hollywood was asking for his stuff, and getting it, would make some of these east side bootleggers turn green with envy. I'll be willing to bet that when that young boy escaped out of Judge Valentine's court the other day the police were off some where looking for some one to throw in jail for making a little home brew, I've never known it to fail, that the very time you need one of the city's watch dogs the most, that's the time you see the least Riot night was the of a 395 and metor argu- ning had atore. dried in we-the the ovoore. with the St. to ing to se ing. on id. eye of at-of in DUNBAR HOTEL NOW AVENUE FORE Dances, Bridge Parti Use of Kitchen and M Reasonable Rates and F HU. 5243 MR. ALBER TIVO THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL THE FAMILY THEATRE Finest Features—Perfect W Fox Movieton Silver Nite Mondays—Cou 3 3 ACTS VAUDEVIN D EX NITE CLU IS SD. CENTRAL AVENUE Colored Floor Show in A Supported By Dixieland Blue Blow BEST MUSIC IN TOWN IN Good Show Always SERVATIONS HUmbolt 7 7 7 7 evil intentions. The sheriff, remaining fundamentally unimpressed, picked out the leader of the mob and slapped him as flat as the proverbial battercake, after which there was no more mob. "A sheriff in Oklahoma faced by the prospect of an outrageous burning and pillaging expedition on the part of a mob met said mob with his revolver drawn and quietly expressed his firm purpose to use the weapon on the first man who violated the law, after which, again, there was no more mob. As a matter of keeping the record clear in the minds of overzealous and informed critics of the South, too, it may be said that both the officers here in question were acting in defense of Negroes. Each officers are just what the South needs to remove from its record, now and forever, the blot that comes along with lynching. There have lately been instances of officers who shamelessly shirked their oblities under similar circumstances, put cases grow less and less as the years go by. Friday, August 1, 1930 of him. Well we are awful glad to hear that the city is not going to carry out it's proposed plan to cut men from it's pay-roll' because I was beginning to think that maybe I'd have to carry my garbage down to Watts, or else over to the Los Angeles river. The Best Type Of Investment Funds invested in LIBERTY Coupon Investment Certificates yield 6% in cash dividends, payable semi-annually. You may secure these certificates in units of $100.00. They are protected by our $300,000-00 in Assets and are secured by first lien mortgages on improved real estate. These 6%. Investment Certificates are SAFE, PROFITABLE AND LIQUID. 6% On Your Savings LIBERTY Building-Loan ASSOCIATION Under State Supervision 2512 CENTRAL AVE. HU. 8614 HOTEL DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR Parties and Club Affairs and Mezzanine Included and Full Hotel Co-operation ALBERT ALEXANDER, Manager VOLI THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. THEATRE BEAUTIFUL ect Western Electric Sound vietone News —Country Store Saturdays DEVILLE, SUNDAY——3 Dancing CLUB in America Flowers? N IIII! WS 7 7 7 HOOKS TO BODY BEAT WILLS BY NELSON FISHER (San Diego Sun) The smartest, coolest, all-round finished boxer to show here in many an evening came into the Coliseum club last night to execute a feat San Diegans have never before witnessed—the stopping of Young Harry Wills. Sammy Jackson, chocolate hued youngster from Harvey Petttif's Los Angeles stable, was the one to turn in the winning performance. EARLY PUNCH FATAL It was a terrific left hook sunk deeply to the pit of Wills' stomach early in the first round that took a great part of the fight out of the San Diegan. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Friday, August 1, 1930 OLE VIRGINNY By: IDELL BATEMAN Historic Virginia, I must leave you now. I look on the statues erected to the memory of the heroes of the Confederacy. In the most beautiful section of the city, the sculptured likeness of men who sought to destroy the power of the union, leave their most treasured likeness in clay. Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and his horse, Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson being those of the most prominence on all sides one sees the sign posts or history written by the Civil War. Fredericksburg, Petersburg, Five Forks, Appomattox fort house, James river, Potomac river and Rapohannock river are geographical names that will conjure up in the minds of the student decisive events in the annuals of the country. I journey down to the Chesapeake Bay on a day's outing. There between the usual showers of a summer's day we bathe in the muddy waters of the Atlantic alongside, not a great way off the town of Hampton, noted for Hampton Institute, claims a part of our attention for the day. There receiving the courteous attention of a guide we are shown through the numerous large, mostly modern buildings that go to make up a great educational center for folks of color. Especially impressive were the chapel and auditorium, the chapel for its atmosphere of conservation. The woodworks in this building including the pulpit set having been done by the students, one feels as though they had poured out their souls in shaping and carving the pattern, cutting into it a message of hope, joy and love for future generations to read. The main auditorium is a spacious modular environment with the late heating and cooling systems and a space permits one might tell of the many trades being engaged in also of the academical studies but we must go on through the well kept yards back to Richmond. On our way it is pointed out to us the hundreds of acres of land owned by Hampton Institute, part of which is leased and part used for truck gardening and dairies by the institute. Hampton is one of the oldest and wealthiest of Negro Institutes. Just general impressions now that I am leaving the city of the eight hills and therefore of Virginia perhaps forever. Tis my honest conviction that the white folk of Virginia are fast out-growing the jim-crow laws of the state, written out of the hatred of a past generation. If the Negro of the city of Richmond had the stamina of organized effort they would soon be able to effect their effects. In comparison to other points visited further south the attitude of the whites here are so much more human that I cannot refrain from mentioning it even in the face of the practice of all the Jim-Crow laws. The Negro here, speaking of the laboring class, is slothful and unconcerned about the future. Wages and living conditions are sufficient to keep their noses to the grindsfone. They dare not look up and then they cease to care to look up. It is characteristic of all classes, that bond of love that ties them to their native home. Few Virginians of color venture out into the great world, when they do it is not far and then they hasten back. Something of the charm of this old, old state enmeshed itself into the fibre of my soul. Breathing of the languorousness of the atmosphere one gives way to the lassitude that envelops them. So in leaving the state behind me yet its appeal is on me as I say. Carry me back to Ole Virginny Dahs whah de cotten and de cohn and taters grow Dahs whah de bird's warblig sweet in de spring time Dahs whah dis ole dahkeys haht does long to go. Arrested For Murder After 33 Years (By The A. N. P.) St. Louis. Mo., July 29—The 33-year search for a murderer ended with the arrest of a janitor known here as "Rev. C. B. Gugenhine," who gives Bible lessons and preaches to street corner audiences. The suspect admitted to the Church. He is sought for slaying Dr. James A. Bigrey in Pointeer Coupee Parish, Louisiana, in 1897 although he denies he is a murderer. GREATEST ENSE If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EACLE---You May Never Know It Happened Looking BAckward In the equation of America the Negro is a quantity of emphasis and note. But his modesty and his timid lack of self-assertion have won him but meager recognition. He has shown himself decisive in the hot press of war. A glance backward will display him leaving an equal impress upon the cooler pages of peace. Since the first ship load of Negroes landed at Jamestown, Virginia, he has been subject to the most cruel injustice. He is the victim of America's color prejudice. He suffers because of the unrighteous intolerance of many of our white fellow citizens of the United States that he has been the burden of His Nation since its inception. He has done his part, he has contributed his share both in war and in peace, in making this the richest and most powerful government in all the World. We are her children. We ask for Justice (which is the bread of life). But in-spite of righteous and indignant protest, from all our country, some of which was from white friends, they gave us a stone. Is it well for a Nation, no matter its rich and powerful, to treat her loyal and honest people in such a manner? Notwithstanding the fact that many of our well to do and rich white people, who are living lives of luxury and ease, owe not only their wealth but position as well to Negro labor, skill and genius, yet strange as it may seem, many of them are among the first to forget the Negroes' long, beneficient and faithful service to them and our Country. For, as a rule, the Negro suffers more from the moral cowardice of those who should be his best friends than any other. We have protested against the inhuman treatment of Negro workers, some of whom very reluctantly accepted the governmental insult. But we shall never give up the fight for justice, no matter what the cost always remembering. the harder the conflict the more glorious the triumph, and that the battle is not always to the strong nor the race to the swift. These Colored War Mothers have made the supreme sacrifice. They have paid the price in blood and in tears. In all earnestness we could not expect them to forego this opportunity which comes only once in a lifetime that has been filled with hard work and drudgery; the one bright star that has shed a stream of light across their dark and gloomy pathway in the sunset of their lives, which have been all too full of gloomy foreboding of injustice, segregation, Jim Crowism and Mob Violence. It is quite natural that many of them should be insensible of this present governmental segregation outrage put upon them and their race, a chance to see more of the world in which they live, to visit for a short while as it were with the sacred dust of their loved ones, who gave their lives for their country, and to make the World a fit moulding in the battlefields of a foreign country. So we must send them away with a smile and blessing and hope for them a safe and pleasant journey, knowing as we do that the God who rules over the destiny of man in his own good time will right every wrong. We sometimes wonder, is there no lapse of time that will wear away the hatred of the American white man for those who gave their lives as those of those who gave their lives that the American white man might have life more abundantly afford no protection for the living? Oh, Charity, where is that mantle with which thou hast been wont to cover the multitude: of white America's sin and shame, to hide it from the rudest gaze of the livig, and a righteous God in heaven it might be so where God himself himself shall be America shall there be no mercy unless God himself drops a tear pm white America's hatred for her Negro people and blots it out forever? Hold Inspectors For Extortion New York, July 30—Because they did not report the finding of a still in the house occupied by Charles Woodbine, Tenement House Inspector Jos. Tierney and Patrolman Henry Porter were arraigned in Harlem Court Monday on a charge of extortion. Visiting the house, the two city officials accepted ten dollars each from Woodbine with the understanding that he would destroy the still and the two bottles of liquor they found on the premises. Woodbine later reported the matter, and the two men were picked up and held on the charge. AMERICA IN HAITI BY: P. L. PRATTIS (Staff Correspondent for the Associat ed Negro Press) Last week I sought to describe for you the spirit which dominates, or has dominated, most of the Americans, marine and civilian, who have been a part of the United States Occupation forces in Haiti. That spirit was defined as a compound of arrogance, prejudice and ignorance containing no sympathy for nor appreciation of the Haitian. Up until quite recently it does not seem that the Americans in Haiti have had any idea that they must be the big brothers to the citizens of the black republic. Hitherto, they have preferred to play the part of the big bully, and whatever benefits accrued to Haiti as a result of the American occupation have come not because of any love which the Americans there had for the natives, but because in the nature of things there would have to have some improvements effected. Some inimitable artifacts have been made in Haiti because the Americans there have wanted to create conditions there as near like those at home as possible. Others have been made because after all, the men there, in the service of the government, are compelled to make some showing as a part of the advancement of their own careers. How did America get into Haiti? Was her entrance necessary or were her motives sincerely in the interest of the Haitian people? No information that has come to me has been competent to destroy the suspicion in my mind that America went into Haiti as the result of the collusion of certain official and private interests in America. So far nobody has been able or willing to expose the officials who were parties to such collusion, but all the facts surrounding America's entrance point the existence of some person or persons, possessing governmental power, who hoped to serve some special interest by placing Americans on Haitian soil. The claim is often made that America's entrance was made necessary because of Haiti's debts to foreign nations and by the internal disorders or revolutions which occurred in the Islands. Next week I shall write an article on the resolutions of Haiti, but I shall content myself here with saying that in 1915, when America began trying Haiti neither her delights nor her revolutions justified American intervention. Haiti found herself facing a delicate situation in July 1915, but America had helped to create that situation. Paul H. Douglas of the University of Chicago was one of a group of six American who conducted a study investigation in Haiti in 1926. Mr. Douglas went deeply into the political financial aspects of the American Occupation. His reports are found in a volume entitled: "Occupied Haiti." Here is what Professor Douglas writes: "For over a year to the formal American intervention in July, 1915 the government of the United States had been attempting to negotiate a treaty with the Haitian republic which would have placed the collection of the Haitian customs in the hands of the American government. Special commissions were sent to Haiti during the first part of 1915 to secure such an agreement, but failed to secure the acceptance of the proposal by the Haitian government. The probable reasons for such a demand are not very clear, since practically all of the external assistance wasurance; while the Haitian had, moreover, met actually all of the interest payments, and were only in default for some of the amortization payments. "There were, however, two other sources of economic friction between the Haitian and the American governments; namely, the disputes between the Haitian governmt and the National Bank of Haiti, and that with the National Railroad Company." Let us consider the dispute with the railroad company first. In 1910, the Haitian government had entered into an agreement with an American, James P. McDonald, for the construction of a road from Port au Prince to Cape Haitian Island, of 21 sections. The Haitian government agreed to guarantee six per cent interest on the cost of construction of the road up to a maximum of $32,500 a mile. Three unconnected spurs of the railroad were built at a total alleged cost of approximately $3,600,000. The Haitian government later made one of the spurs unconnected and fused to make further payments, on the ground that the railroad, by failing to construct the agreeen-upon number of sections, had failed to fulfill its contract. And now to quote Mr. Douglas directly again: "Mr. R. L. Farnham, who was president of the railroad hand and employee and later a vice-president of the National City Bank, replied, on the other hand, that it had been the revolutions which had prevented further construction, and that consequently the company was not responsible for the failure to complete." Thus as early as 1913, it can be seen that one of the representatives of the National City Bank of New York was involved in a financial dispute with the Haitian government. In 1914, a year before the intervention, the attempt was begun to obtain American control over Haitian customs. Most active in that movement was the National Bank of Haiti, controlled by a French banking institution, and the American minister, who made reports on the progress of the movement to the American state department. The bank officials, who had the funds of the Haitian government in custody, to hold up those funds at the conclusion of the fiscal year, September 30, 1924, and thereby to force the Haitian government to accede to the demand for the control of customs. The government funds were held up by the bank. "In December, 1914, the Haitian government tried to use force to secure possession of these funds," writes Professor Douglas, "but at the request of the bank the United States cruiser Machias was sent to Port au Prince. Marines were landed and $500,000 of the reserve was transferred from the bank to the Machias, and taken to New York, where it was deposited with the National City Bank." How did the National City Bank obtain control of the National Bank of Haiti? It first purchased the interests of the Le Spétaire American banking firms, (Le Spétaire Hallgarten and Co., and Ladenburg, Thalman and Co.), and after the war bought the interests of the Banque de L'Union Parisienne for approximately $1,400,000. Today the National City Bank of New York virtually owns the Banque de la Republique d'Haiti. At the same time these attempts were being made to obtain control of Haiti's customs, Admiral Caperton was skirting the island, ostensibly to prevent a revolution. He was telling the revolutionary leader what he must and must not do and was doing nothing to add to the feeling of security of the established government. Thus in July, 1915, the Haitian government found itself entrenched by the following: A dispute with the National Railroad, or the National City Bank of New York; a dispute with the National Bank of Haiti, or the National City Bank of New York; insurrection from the north, with an American admiral lurking around without showing the Haitian government why. All of these problems contributed to a state, of high excitement and a sense of insecurity which culminated on July 27th in the execution of 167 political prisoners and the assassination of President Sam. These executions and the murder of Sam were made the pretext for the landing of American marines and the taking over of the administration of the customs by Admiral Caperton. Now it stands out clerely that American private- financial interests did have a stake in Haiti. In 1914, a United States cruiser took a half million dollars to the National City Bank New York. Admiral Caperton has always claimed that he did not know exactly what he was snooping around for. Even after he had installed himself in the Republic, his orders from Washington were not explicit. There was no program to control Haitian money. The foregoing facts cast grave Negro Candidate Contends for Dyer's Seat in Congress St. Louis, Mo., July 30—(Staff Correspondence of the Associated Negro Press) The battle which Walthall M. Moore, one of Missouri's two colored representatives in the state legislature is making to succeed Congressman L. C. Dyer as the Republican nominee in the Twelfth Missouri Congressional District, entered its final stages here this week. What the outcome is to be when the primary election is over August 5th seemed to be a matter of uncertainty in the minds of many of the citizens from whom a representative of the Associated Negro Press sought opinions. These views varied from those who said that "The Negroes who have a majority of the Republican votes in the District really vote for Moore, he can't help but win." down to the more practical minded who recalled that "Dyer has the organization, most of the professional politicians and a record of having won consistently in past elections behind him." Moore and his chief backer, however, are confident. Their meetings rock with the sentiment developed in favor of sending a black man to Congress. Dyer is equally so. He has refused to make any speeches in the District saying that his opponent is not discussing political issues. "The attempt of Moore and his adherants to raise the race issue in the District can only result in harm to the Negroes. They are the only ones who suffer from 'racial animosities," Mr. Dyer said before the county committee last Wednesday. He evidently is counting on the racial issue raised by the blacks to solidify the whites behind him. There is said to be about 38,000 votes in the District dividing the Republicans and the Democrats. There are approximately 14,000 Nero votes which since most of them are Republicans, gives them considerable power in the Republican primary. A Nero if nominated would have to have white votes to win the election, however, and it is therein that the danger of making a fight on purely racial lines, lies. Moore's candidacy has aroused a lot of interest among the rank and file or voters. The influence responsible for his selection and indeed his political being, is J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus, Mr Mitchell who is identified with practically all of the civic and more important business enterprises of St Louis, probably would deny any ambitions to be a political boss and yet almost single-handed he selected Moore, put him in the race and has worked indefatigably to bring him support. Rev. Herman Gore, a youthful Baptist preacher, who heads one of the largest churches in the city is campaign manager for Moore and his methods and those of his 3,000 members who are almost fanatically enthusiastic in support of anything their leaders have done of revival, spirit which has spread among a certain class. So strong has it become that Rev. I. W. Donovan of Leonard who attempted to speak for Dyer at a meeting called for supporters of both candidates was hooted down and forced to leave. On the other hand, Mr. Moore himself, a modest diffident sort of man, finds many critics among the professional class, as well as the intelligentsia generally. They declare that while they want to see a Negro in Congress, to elect Moore would be a travesty. They describe him as being incompetent, not representative and claim that he "does not know what it is all about." Asked why some of the men whom they regard as better prepared to represent that Mitchell outwitted them, starting Moore's candidacy early and making so much headway that for another Negro to enter would subject him to the accusation of splitting the vote. St. Louis has always been considered by political analysis to be the locality which ought to send the second Negro to Congress. The attempt to elect a Negro has been frequently before. Back in 1898 Dr. W. A. Scott ran for the nomination on the Republican ticket. In 1920 Atter, Robert N. Owens ran on the Farmer Labor Ticket. He was nominated but doubt on the claim that America entered Haiti to help the Haitians because they were indebted to foreign countries and were the victims of constant revolutions about which so much noise has been made. Paris Magazine Features American Lynchings New York, July 30 — Following the burning at Sherman, Texas, recently of a Negro, UV: Journal de la Seine, famous Paris (weekly magazine, features in its issue of June 26 an article, illustrated with photographs, telling of lynchings in the United States. This article, by Jean d'Erleich, well known French journalist, summarizes the facts and figures regarding lynching contained in "Rope and Faggot—a Biography of Judge Lynch" by Walter White. In his summary of Mr. White's study of lynching, M. d'Erleich excerpts accounts of the most gruesome lynchings among one at Tyler, Texas, to theanchers, "wish some of you gentlemen be about to be burned enough to cut my throat," menting upon lynching, the Paris magazine says ironically, that these lynchings and burnings represent in the minds of some Europeans "God's own country." Economic, political, religious, sexual and other factors entering into lynch law in the United States are set forth in the article, with liberal quotations from "Rope and Faggot." EDWARD W. HOPKINS FOR ASSESSOR Splendid tributes were paid to County Assessor Ed. W. Hopkins by Pop Sanders, master of ceremonies at the Colored Non-Partisan League meeting on July 22nd, and by Charles Everson, who told of the efforts of Ed. W. Hopkins' opponents to confuse the voters. He urged those friendly to the Assessor to tell their friends that "there is only one Ed. W. Hopkins in the race," although there are three other men by the name of Hopkins' on the ballot. Mr. Everson was well received. lost in the election. Dr. C. H. Philips lars in in 1910. Dyer beat him. George Vaughn ran in 1922. Dyer defeated him. In 1926 Homer G. Philips who still is regarded by many as a logical candidate, ran against Dyer but Vaughn also was in the race, so Dyer won again. In 1928 Frances McLemore won the Democratic nomination. With Smith sentiment sweeping wet St. Louis, that looked like a golden opportunity, but the Negroes did not cast their votes on the basis or race and could not forget their Republicanism, because it was a national election. McLemore polled about 17,000 votes, many of them white. He lost by about 6,000. No great fault is found with Dyer among Negroes. They simply want a Negro representative. They say he has been a fairly good Congressman, good for the business men of the District. He has done nothing outstanding for colored people, save introduce the Dyer antilynch bill. He has gotten a few jobs down at Washington, mostly janitorships for St. Louis boys at Howard, but nothing outstanding. Walthall Moore has served three terms in the legislature. During his first sixty days in the legislature, Moore did more than Dyer has done in all his years in Congress according to J. E. Mitchell. "Dyer has never given a colored man or woman a job paid as much as $150 a month," said Moore, who has appointed a pure food inspector to a man, who alone receives more than $200. In his first term he secured the passage of a bill making Lincoln Institute a university and providing that whatever subjects could not be taught at this school for Negroes, they were entitled to have their tuition paid in other states where separate institutions did not exist. This is that the year Missouri paid tuition to $10,000 students in medicine, law, and pharmacy, who went to schools in other states." Dyer's strength lies in the fact that the Democrats have to put up a candidate leaving white Democrats free to cross and help him if they desire, plus the fact that organization, judges, and clerks, to say nothing of money, have always been potent factors in politics in St. Louis. Asked what his platform was candidate Moore said "I have no platform for this District. I'm going to win on it, too. Dyer knows he's beaten. I have just finished checking the registration lists. This is an oc Page—Elever LE PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 "INFANTILE PARALYSIS" (Continued from last Issue) According to the report of the Health Department of our city the number of cases of "Intantile Paralysis" or paliomyelitis for this year in Los Angeles and there were 166 in all. This represents only a more cases than the number occurring in the month of July alone in which more there were 145 cases. In other words, there have from time to time been epidemic of this disease, and this one thus far compares very favorably with those of the past. Therefore do not get terribly frightened and "all up in the air," the only sensible thing to do is to know all of the facts and then act wisely to try to prevent or limit the disease as much as possible. one Disease is Contracted. The condition is transmitted from person to person and it is now believed healthy carriers may have an important role in spreading the infection. The disease is a "germ disease," that is it is carried from one person to another by the gtmr, which is the direct cause of the condition. The germ is carried in the nose and throat in the early cays of infection because so many slight cases exist and so many cases occur in which no paralysis follows it is generally believed that the disease is more prevalent than indicated. Most cases are mild, escape notice and leave protection. But these mild cases are just the ones which spread the disease, due to the fact that they are so often unrecognized and therefore no measures are taken, to protect others from them. Again beware! Be sure to call a doctor in all cases of even slight fever and common colds, it may be an early reminder that a case of polomyelitis, and remember that a case with a "light case" can give the disease to one else who may in turn have a severe case and develop a porphyria I am sorry to say that despite all the study and time which has been put upon the disease that there is to date no definite nor effective system of prevention. The following suggestions embodied from the statement from Dr. Parrish from which this series of articles in "Infantile Paralysis" is taken, states—that, "If there is an out break of Infantile Parolysis, in the Community, parents would do well to isolate every child the moment it has a "cold," or nausea (sick at the stomach) or vomits. Put it in a clean screened room. Put it in bed for its own good. Disinfect all discharges, scald dishes and boil bed clothing, etc. If the child is SICK do not protocinat but EMPLOY A PHYSICIAN EARLY. Preventive measures will be Office Seekers Should Be Heard "Those who are seeking public offices and are asking our suffrage should be seen and heard at every possible opportunity." This statement was made by James W. McGregor, president of the Los Angeles Civic League, as he announced that the League will stage a great civic rally its meeting at the E. 28th Street Y. A. on Sunday next August, at 3: 40 p.m. and will present a number of the candidates seeking public office at the approaching August primary election. The principal feature of Sunday's meeting of the Civic League, however, will be an address by Milton Bryant, Executive City Attorney, whose ability as an orator coupled with his experience as a city official is vital. The League extends an invitation to every citizen interested in the welfare of the community. Sunday's meeting promises many interesting revelations. year, and registration is Hight, but I "checked 17,000 Negro voters and only" 14,000 white. I'll be the Republican nominee on August 5th." RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton We Loan the Most on Everything of Value— Also Clothing UNITED LOAN & JEWELRY CO. 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET Pugu-Twelve PETER HARRIS UPTON SAYS: It sure must be a tough job to be a first-class attorney. In the first place you have to be wide-awake at all times, less some of your clients or victims which ever the case may be, decide that they want some of your hide. Just last week one of my attorney friends allowed his head to get in the way of Mrs. Wezontwerchkavictsky's pine club, and for the past four or five days he has been detly picking slivers out of his dome. I think it's a shame! Attorney Beeks is such a nice man, but then I guess he is lucky at that. A woman with a name like that might just as easy dropped a bomb on Bro. Beeks' head, then she could have won her case on default, but I see she decided to compromise and use a club. They say the Bar Association is going to take it up. What Bar? Crow Bar, you gobse! The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following porters on the anniversary of their birth, which comes in this month: J. L. Hill, now retired from Pullman service and manager of the Angelus Funeral Home. Your birthstone is the Sardonyx, symbol of conjugal felicity. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE THEM—THE PULLMAN CO., PAVES WAY FOR CONTINUED SLAVERY TO EMPLOYES PLAN— That the Pullman Company is again making preparations to force the Company Plan on the porters is evidenced by the following copy of a statement now being circulated among the porters in the hope of staving off the rapid march to victory of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters for a living wage and better working conditions. STATEMENT TO EMPLOYEES Since the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case concerning the Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company and its clerical employees, published statements indicate that there my be misunderstanding and misapprehension as to the effect of this decision with respect to the relation between the Pullman Company and its employees. The Company, therefore, desires to state that this decision does not in any way affect or change the existing relations between the Company and its employees. This decision confirmed the legal right of employees and employers to organize, and to designate their respective representatives, without interference, influence or coercion exercised by either party over the self organization or designation of representatives by the other, as provided in subdivision third section 2 of the railway labor act of 1926. This legal right has never been denied or questioned by the Pullman Company. When the Railway Labor Act of 1926 was passed, there was in effect and now is in operation A PLAN OF EMPLOYE REPRESENTATION between the Pullman Company and its employees, and in conformity with the provisions of the first paragraph of Sec. 2 of said act which makes it the duty of all carriers and their employees to exert every reasonable effort to make and maintain agreements concerning rates of pay, rules and working conditions, and to settle all disputes. There are also agreements between the Company and the several classes of its employees. This PLAN and these agreements are in accordance with and meet all requirements of the law. Both parties are adhering to them and are maintaining and complying with their provisions. As provided by Section 3 of Railway Labor Act, boards of adjustment composed of an equal number of elected representatives of the employees and the management have been established, and all questions If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue A blind man can readily see the significance of this late move of the Pullman Company's Statement to its Employees. THEY FEAR THE RECENT RULING OF THE SUPREME COURT AND REALIZE IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! HOT WEATHER MAKES PORTERS' TASK HARD Pullman Porters arriving on Transcontinental trains from east and south, reported to the writer last week that the ternific heat wave was making their dutys doubly hard. Passengers not accustomed to being penned up for two or three days in a hot steel car, were exceptionally irritated, and in many instances, unreasonable. One porter complained that he had a fat man in upper 12 who made it his business each night before retiring to adjust the fan so it would blow directly in his berth, and the rest of the car could smother so far as he was concerned. Another porter claimed that passengers insisted on keeping the windows wide open passing over the desert, which permitted the hot air to fill the car, making it at least fifty to sixty degrees hotter than it would be if they had let the windows remain as he had them. By the windows remaining open, his car was impossible to keep clean, and when he arrived at this terminal, the platform man bawled him out for having a dirty car. A porter's life on a Transcontinental train these days is anything but a pleasant task. PORTERS' SLEEPING QUARTERS ON PACIFIC COAST A DISGRACE— They say that when a fellow is getting something to nothing, he should not hollar, but the old delapidated tourist cars that the Pullman Company has set aside for the porters to sleep in are a disgrace and should either be burned up or discarded in some manner. Take the porters' car in Los Angeles which was built in the year of 1 and almost falling apart, hot and stuffy and a long way from being a 'comfortable place for a porter who has been up both night and day on a Transcontinental run. This wreck has been standing in the same spot underneath a mammouth gas tank long before the writer was so unfortunate as to transfer to the Los Angeles District, located at 7th and Alameda streets, where at night time is a risky street for even a policeman (to be wandering about alone, much less a Pullman Porter. A porter was held up at this car sometime ago. It is a soft touch for a stick-up man. If the Pullman Company can afford to pay their stockholders big dividends, they can at least provide a decent place for the porters to sleep when they arrive in town broke and hungry. In Oakland they have two old relics for the porters which are next to impossible for a tired man to sleep in. Right in the yards where they can hear the trains being switched back and forth all night long. Salt Lake is just as bad with a worn out tourist car about two miles from the depot and in the winter time when the snow is knee-deep it is not a very pleasant place to have to walk to. Oh yes, right in the noisy railroad yards where the noise makes sleeping impossible and the custodian actually has the nerve to hang up a quiet sign in such a hole. EASTERN QUARTERS MODERN— What a difference a porter finds in the Eastern quarters. Most of them are located in the Y. M. C. A., and are spotlessly clean and quiet. In San Francisco the porters used to have it fairly well. They were allowed to sleep on the cars they brought in, but as soon as Mr. Snoddy took charge, he proceeded to dig up old run-down tourist cars for his faithful servants to sleep in, and they are still sleeping in it like cattle in a box car. For years and years, Mr. Coffin, former Pullman Porter inspector, sought to get better sleeping accommodations for the porters, but to no avail. May be some day they will pay the porter enough so that he can afford to put up at a good hotel at the end of his journey, whether he makes any tips or not, all of which remains to be seen. In next week's Railroad Clatter the writer will endeavor to give his readers a little dope on PULLMAN PLATFORM MEN. Lucky was the porter who had Sid Grauman for a passenger last Wednesday night. Mr. Grauman is one traveler that never forgets to treat a arising are being adjusted in accordance with the provisions of the law. Both the Company and its employees have done and are now doing everything which the Railway Labor Act contemplates and requires. Statements that this agreement is a so-called "yellow dog contract," are misleading, deceptive and without foundation in fact. No dispute exists between the Pullman Company and its employees or any group of its employees. Should any dispute arise, the existing arrangements between the Company and its employees provide proper and ample machinery for conference and settlement. Under these arrangements the rights of the employees are safeguarded and the high standard of service which the Company is obligated to furnish to its patrons, the traveling public, is being promoted and protected. THE PULLMAN COMPANY. July 17, 1930. COMMENT ON ABOVE STATEMENT The writer would like to know, if no dispute exists between the Company and its employees, why they have taken the trouble to circulate statements of the above nature? If the legal right has never, been denied or questioned by the Pullman Company, why does the present Suprimentendent of the Los Angeles District discriminate against porters whom he has been informed are members of the Brotherhood in the case of seniority? On this one point alone I defy Mr. O. W. Snoddy to deny that he did not make the following statement to me in his office the day I asked him why he awarded a line on the "Owl" which was put up for bid, to a porter three years younger than myself in the service. His reply to me was as follows: Willie Carter has a clear record and is a good loyal porter. I understand you belong to the Brotherhood. I have got more Brotherhood porters running on the "Owl" now, then is good for the service. I am not going to let you put anything over on Willie. The above statement which the Superintendent made to me in his office, is plain enough evidence that a Brotherhood man has no kind of rights in his estimation, much less legal rights. When the Superintendent deliberately takes away your seniority rights because you are a member or the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, that is intimidation of the lowest order, and a rank violation of the railway Labor Act. If the Pullman Company has lived strictly up to the letter in Subdivision third of Sec. 2 of the Railway Labor Act of 1926, why was there a suit brought against them by a group of porters operating out of the St. Louis District under Superintendent Burrough, whom I understand is in some way related to the Superintendent of Los Angeles. The suit was instituted by twelve porters who charged that they were pulled off their runs and subsequently let out of service because they failed to vote for the Company's plan. Boards of adjustment composed of an equal number of elected representatives of the employees and the management have been established and all questions arising are being adjusted in accordance with the provisions of the law. Some of the cases in the District certainly show the manner in which they are being adjusted. They should be proof enough to the porters that the Plan is operating on the same level with the peonage system recently brought to light in the state of Florida, and Mississippi. Interference, influence and coercion has been practiced in the Los Angeles District in the boldest kind, of manner, and the Brotherhood of Sylvester Car Porters have a number of signed affidavits to this affect on file in their office. I can safely vouch for one, because I signed it myself before a notary public. In one instance a porter of this District was pulled out of service and wild-catted around on a charge over six months old a few days after the election, when it was found that he did not vote for the plan. You can ride cheaper in a BLACK & WHITE CAB than in any other cab in Los Angeles BLACK & WHITE CABS Darroy 51-21 EL CENTRO NEWS MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL The Southern Workman, published in the interest of Hampton Institute, in its last issue published an interesting article about Imperial Valley and the possibilities of the Boulder Dam. The article is written by Mr. H. A. Bowers of San Diego who is a frequent writer for the magazine section of the L. A. Times and writes for other periodicals. The article is well illustrated with Imperial Valley scenes as pertain to the progress of our group in this section. It is quite descriptive and has for its object the awakening of the government and of big intests to the fact that in the Negro lies a solution to the industrial problems in this section. The migration of Mexicans to this territory has been very much limited and Mr. Bowers proves by citation of examples that the Negro is fully capable of developing industrially this great territory and destined to be greater because of the activity and influences from the building of the Boulder Dam. The Workman is widely read and reaches that class of our group that makes ideal pioneers and stable citizens. Politics are humming in this territory at the present time. The Negro has a large vote here and leaders are striving to unite the vote for economical advantage to the group. Meetings were held last week in Calexico. Calpatra and Imperial. There will be a big gathering here August 2nd. Men's Day at the Second Baptist Church was appropriately observed and largely attended. The Brotherhood had charge of services during the entire day. The singing of the Men's Chorus merited the unstinted praise given it by all who heard it. The solo, quartette, and duet numbers were well rendered. There is talk of making the chorus a permanent organization. A regrettable menace to the welfare of the Negro in Imperial Valley is the itinerant worker who comes here to harvest seasonable crops. Many come who are reliable and have high ideals, but there are many who come who by their actions leave a hard task for those who are citizens and remain here permanently. Neglect of work, betrayal of trust and confidence imposed, coarse and questionable decorum, are among some of the numerous boomerangs that are left by them. Conditions are becoming so intolerable that they are openly discussed in forum and lodge rooms and committees are being formed to assist in finding a remedy. Rev. D. J. Crawford preached at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. H. Hayter was the speaker at the A. M. E. Church, Calexico. Pride of Imperial Valley Lodge, K. of P. will initiate a large class of candidates next Thursday evening. Following the ceremonies the lodge members and visitors will enjoy a banquet being prepared by a very competent committee. Tenants Threaten Exodus From Harlem New York, July 29—By A. N. P.—The failure of the landlords and owners to improve Harlem property is causing a general exodus from certain sections into the suburbs and further reaches of Harlem, according to a survey report, submitted by the Real Estate Board. Tiring of the ancient tenements, railroad flats as they are called, with no bathrooms, cold water, and few modern improvements, the tenants are seeking more modern quarters in other sections. Even in New York, there are apartments which have no toilets, the tenants being forced to use the one toilet on a floor. In some houses where there are four apartments on the floor, this condition not only creates an inconvenience, but is an unsanitary arrangement. Of course, each apartment has a key to the toilet for its floor, but this does not prevent the spread of disease. This is especially in sections on San Juan Hill, in West 59th Street, and on Eighth Avenue, and along the East Side. Some landlords sensing the value of sanitary conveniences for their tenants, have installed toilets in the apartments sacrificing the amount of room yet supplying a crying need for tenants. Others have been blind to the advancement of the race and believe that the original arrangement is satisfactory, even in the face of the many vacancies their houses have. For bathing some tenants are forced to use the laundry tubs in the kitchens! "Stationary tubs"? once a gaudy catchline in advertising apartments, have seen many uses and it is not hard to see how the agents saw fit to tell tenants that they were also useful for personal bathing. The trend in Harlem is to smaller apartments. Three-room apartments having the call over the fours, fives and sixes. The person who has to take a large apartment is pitted, because of the enormous rents they have to pay. The one-room kitchenette affair is not entirely a failure, but the person who rents one room, can take two, and in they take two, they want three, but no more. The one-room affairs are usually taken by "bachelors" of both sexes who desire the utmost privacy, unobtainable in a private residence where the rents and conveniences are not as desirable as in a one-room apartment. So alarmed over the situation have the landlords become, they are seeking remedies for the situation. Mr. Harry Copeland, now located at Pas Robles was a visitor in El Centro last Monday. He is the genial and companionable Harry of former days. Fred Smith who has been attending the L. A. Junior College is among the recent arrivals home for the vacation season. Mr. Enoch Young in his "bran" new Buick motored to Los Angeles for a ten day vacation. ```markdown ``` PEAK VALUES From Eastern's $1,250,000 Removal Sale American Oriental Rugs-Size 9x12 With Design Woven Through to the Back A Peak Value, if there ever was one. 9 x 12 American Oriental rugs with a luxurious silky nap and a deep, heavy pile. And the designs are woven clear through to the back —a feature usually found only in hand loomed Orientals. Persian masterpiece patterns..... §95 Seamless Wilton Rugs, Size 9x12 One of the finest Wilton rugs we have ever offered, and a fitting addition to the Peak Value event. The newest of patterns and color harmonies. Heavy and luxurious. All perfect. Size 9 x 12. No Cash Down. $1.50 Weekly. No Interest. $57.50 Seamless Axminsters that have been designated as slightly imperfect. Also a few seamless fringed velvets of the same size. A dozen fine patterns to choose from. No Cash Down. $1 Weekly. No Interest. $79.50 Velvet Rugs, the heaviest quality now being produced in America. Persian and Chinese patterns in an array of rich color harmonies. Size 9 x 12. Peak Values at. No Cash Down. $1.25 Weekly. No Interest. $44 Perfect Axminsters. A new arrival that is to be included in this event. Persian and Chinese patterns in appropriate colors. Size 9 x 12. Peak Values at. No Cash Down. $1 Weekly. No Interest. Let ARTHUR ADAMS or S. H. SLEDGE help you open your Eastern account. During business hours you can reach either at TRinity 7361. After hours: Mr. Adams at LAfayette 7109: Mr. Sledge at AXridge 8137. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN Palestine, Texas, July 29—Four youths are in the hospital and a Negro boy was dead as the result of a quarrel over the right to use a swimming pool. Both white boys and Negro boys had been using separate ends of a lake near here for swimming. Saturday night officers said, a group of twelve Negro boys invaded the white boys' section and seriously injured four of them in a scuffle that ensued. J. James was pushed to the bottom of the lake in the fight, and drowned. Court Says No Color Line in Georgia Atlanta, Ga., July 29.—According to the supreme court of Georgia, the state does not recognize race or color. This interesting decision was handed down Saturday when the court reversed a decision by the Fulton County circuit court awarding E. L. Shipp $10,000 in a suit against the Coca-Cola Company. Shipp had contended that a bottle of the beverage which he purchased had broken glass in it. His attorneys are presenting the argument stressed the fact that the inspectors who examined the bottles before they left the plant were colored women. The lower court granted him a judgment of $10,000 but in reversing the judgment and finding for the Coca-Cola Company, the supreme court held that a decision based on color was contrary to the jurisprudence of the sovereign state of Georgia. Phone HUm, 5714-W MAMIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE or Hair & Beauty Culture. Madam C. J. Walker's System. Try a box of Mamie's Wonderful Scalp food. Mamie Wilson Prop. East 33rd St. L. A. Friday, August 1, 1930 Prof. John, A. Gray, will conduct summer classes in piano, harmony, solfege and theory, beginning July 1st and ending August 16th. Special reduction of 20 per cent on certain courses. For further information phone AT 7666. AUTO REPAIRING In General Have your work done by me, who know how. All work fully guarawed Twenty-Four Hour Service 1521 S. Central Ave. WE. 7081 HUNGRY? Try Something New Go To Any Cafe or Fountain —And Ask For— Uncle Jim's Original CHIKKIN-CHILI Trade Name Reg. SAUSAGE Something Different Try It A Treat To Eat HUmbolt 5457 J. L. DECKARD With Dunbar and Apex Night Club Garage 24 Hour Service All Work Guaranteed... Tow Service 892f So. Central Ave. Los Angeles Friday, August 1, 1930 Tallant Tul Tallant Tubbs M. M. of L. A. County to Succeed Rimself The political handicap now being run to determine the qualifications of varied candidates, with the entry closed promises to be a sensational one to the highest degree. Senator Tallant Tubbs seems to be the big noise for Lieutenant Governor, he sizes up as the people's man and it looks like the people are for him. State Treasurer Chas. A. Johnson looks like a cinch to succeed himself despite the fact one of his enemies tried to put over on him. He is running true to form and there is no chance of his being headed off. Senator McKinley and Lyons are going up to the barrier neck and neck. This race will be interesting to watch. Central Avenue Gardens pulled a big open air meeting on last Monday night. Quinn for Supervisor was the slogan. Fitts for Governor and Big Bill Treager for Sheriff had the call. The Young for Governor headquarters have opened at 40th and Central avenue in charge of Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, astute and resourceful organizer. She is ably abetted by Dr. H. Claude Hudson and other adrent Young supporters. The Rolph forces pulled a rally at the Jefferson Hugh school on last Friday nite. The meeting had a good back ground, and was all set to go the Mayor was there with all of his popularity and really made a good impression. Mr. Rainey, his secretary, also a very splendid gentleman, was there and also made a wonderful speech. They brought down from San Francisco that famous Mr. Powell. But there was one thing lacking—the crowd to hear the Mayor just simply was not there. Neither could they expect it when they either refuse or neglect to advertise in the Negro newspapers of their coming. We would advise, just a little more printer's ink, if the Rolph forces or any other for that matter, will get them a crowd when they wish to state their case. The newspapers are here, all of whom have space to sell and we show a lack of vision when they fail to take advantage of the same. Last Monday night up at Santa Ana the big Fitts for Governor rally went over big and a 100 per cent support for the fighting District Attorney is assured. Among the speakers were Rev. Lutz of Whittier, Rev. W. D. Carter, E. L. Gaines of Pasadena and Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass. Some of our big guns are up the myth tree already and doing small things. It's early however to put this stunt on. It will be better to wait awhile and there will be something on tap to climb up the myth tree for. Politics should be the last straw to break a friendship, for the very good reason political ambitions are for the time being only and friendship is or should be forever. Only ingrates and parasites fall out with people on account of political exigencies. John Taylor of San Francisco, raised a whole lot of cain and set the pots to boiling in many quarters. He has put "pap" in the campaign and even tho the Governor fails to make the grade, it will be no fault of John's. We are broadcasting this week for Wm. McLennore of San Francisco, Prof. W. A. Payne, El centro; Tony Love, Visalia; John Meyers; Hanford; James Sims, Tulare; Rev.H. B. Thomas Santa Barbara; Wm. Bigbee, Jr.; Fresno; W. McPherson, Stockton; T. Allen Harvey, Sacramento to wise us app on the political situation in their territories. We are also calling for H. A. Houston, Bakersfield and Rev. Richardson and Rev. H. B. Gantt of the same town. Sheriff Bill Traeger is running like a house a fire and it would not be a surprise to find him so far ahead as to twin his re-election at the primaries. A tab on the situation for Supervisor in the Fourth District upholds the fact that John Quinn is running true to form. Hon. Frank L. Shaw is delivering the goods as he has always contended that he would. His appointment of Dr. Leonard Stovall on the staff of the County Hospital is a tremendous step forward and demonstrates he is truly the representative of all peoples. Attorney E. C. Jennings is making an aggressive campaign and assurances are given of a hearty support from all classes. (By The A. N. P.) Roper, N. C., July 29—Joe Bullock, shot his brother-in-law at the Bullock home. Thursday evening when he returned home and found Hill beating Mrs. Bullock. The brother and sister had quarreled and Hill was administering a sound spanking when Bullock arrived on the scene. Bullock collared Hill and gave him the bum's rush and when Hill returned he was shot in the thigh. Following the shooting, Bullock surrendered to local officers. Peerless CABS MUtual 4141 THE MUSICAL WEST CONDUCTED BY JOHN A. GRAY For the past few weeks our readers have had an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the trend of thought that is prevalent among the different members of the musical profession. The opinions of several is always worth more than the ideas of one and any subject that is viewed from different angles will be more interesting than if it is viewed from one angle only. The time has come when the Negro must realize the intrinsic worth of his gift of music and he must begin to give serious consideration to its proper development. The first great step is preparation. He must analyze the possibilities and probabilities of his talent and search for the ways and means of cultivating it. Every child should have some musical instruction in his early years. The schools are doing something along this line but their efforts are general more than specific. A search should be made early in the life of the child for signs of more than the usual amount of musical gifts. These children should be given the best instruction obtainable and should be encouraged to work harder than the average boy or girl. Experience has taught us that more gifted students are usually the laziest. They are able to make a creditable showing with a small amount of effort and the parent as well as the teacher will measure their progress with same standard used to measure the less gifted ones. This is not fair and is not a true test of the ability of those who are greatly endowed by the muses. There should be a system of selecting the gifted student and a course of study mapped out that will force him to strive as hard for results as must strive his fellow student who is less gifted. Had not the father of the great Beethoven forced him to work long hours we should not have the many great masterworks of his today. He was talented and gifted but only hard, constant work brought his art to perfection and made of him a master. Had he been mediocre such a procedure would have been useless. While we are not recommending any such drastic moves on the part of our parents we are insisting that the exceptional student be forced to work harder. Overpraise for the class of student is a hindrance rather than a help. Friends parents and fellow-students are prone to praise the efforts to these embryo masters in such a manner that false standards are set up and there is a general let up in the quality and quantity of intensive effort. When the rude awakening comes, few students have enough grit or backbone to dig deep or to even begin all over again and the result is that they stop work altogether or else they fall into the ranks of the commonplace. The world is interested in the music of the Negro and great things are expected of it. We must therefore concentrate our efforts on the task of finding and propagating our God-given gifts in order that they may be brought to their full fruition. The Eliza Warner Club had a very enjoyable outing last Sunday. In special cars they motored to Eurika Villa as breakfast guests of Mosdames Oro Mosley and B. L. Mack and then repaired to the spacious park and community, house at Val Verde the guests of James M. Vena, Sr. The breakfast was served at tables in the pavilion at the Mosley Garden of Joy. The members and invited friends numbering about 50. Mrs. D. M. Bell, the president was mistress of ceremonies and presided with grace and dignity. Mr. E. J. Allen after some preliminary remarks, read a scriptural chapter and said grace, when each had devoured the sumptuous meal, Mrs. L. Westheimer as founder of the club was introduced and making a few remarks introduced Mrs. Betts who responded in words well chosen and ideas interestingly expressed. Mrs. N. K. Campbell teacher in the schools at Waco, Texas was pleasing in her many witty remarks. The President then introduced Mr. James M. Vena Sr, the guest of honor as the Sage of Val Verde. Mr. Vena spoke at length reviewing the history of this section, emphasizing the marvelous improvements of the present, and made a beautiful word picture of the possibilities of its future. He paid a glowing tribute to Eliza Warner, after whom the club is named. Reviewing many of her worthy activities and congratulated the club on giving her some flowers while she could enjoy them, instead of waiting until the Omnipotent had called her to her reward. The officers of the club are Mrs. D. M. Bell. President; Mrs. E. Westheimer, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. L. Westheimer, See'y; Mrs. B. L. Mack, Chapain; Mrs. H. Shivers, Treas; Mrs. Alice Canon, Journalist. Members present besides the names above mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. V. T. Hollihan, Messrs. W, L. Bell, F. W. Westheimer, S. E. Shivers; I. Coprige, and Mrs. Goodrich. Among the guests register at the Community house at Val Verde Park during the week end were the Misses Aneta Mack, Loretta Mitchell, Eleanor Shivers, Louise and Henrietta Knowles, Lonise Wright, Emma Cooke, Mary Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland Zenobia Clark, Mary Jane Clark of Pasadena, Lucille Wells, Frank Fairs of L. A.; Hattie and Roscoe Shivers, W. H. Martin, Mrs. Nellie Jones and Mrs. Laura Gaudis of Santa Barbara; W. R. Brown, Mrs. C. Reed and Miss Mary White of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Williams of Pasadena; Mrs. Cena Williams, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beckman, Mrs. E. L. Edwards, Messrs. L. Hutchins, Salt Lake City and R. Mouris, Chieago, Ill.; J. B. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Houston, L. A. Full particulars of the annual picnic of the Rev. Shields Church and Sabbath School. Mrs. Fredda E. Harper, Hallie Mac Morgan, Alice Morgan and Mrs. M. C. Haynes, Mrs. L. B. Rorhrock all of Pasadena, Ruth Bailey of Berkeley, Calif. and Edna Hayes, Kindergarten teacher in the St. Louis public schools, and Messrs. Wm. Lee. E. E. Drew both of Monterey Park, Calif.; and James McMicken of Pasadena were members of a special party who picniced at Val Verde, July the 24th; they were cordially received and enjoyed their luncheon in the cafeteria and spent the afternoon in hiking, kodaking and the many other enjoyable modes of entertainment provided at this rapidly improved park. Enrollee at Val Verde Thursday the 24th were Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Asbury, Mr. W. E. Bell and charming wife, Ethel, and the ubiquitous, magnetic and versatile genius Hallie. "To save California government from bureaucracy, to preserve the standards of party responsibility, and to introduce courage, honesty, and vision into State affairs, it is imperative that the citizens of California elect Buron Pitts, as Governor on August 26." Joseph Scott declared Wednesday night through a statewide broadcast. Scott, noted Republican and Catholic leader, in a half hour address over the Don Lee Chain, pointed out that the government of the United States has but nine departments while today California government has 13 departments and more in the offering. He charged that no private corporation could long be out of the hands of a receiver if loaded down with such overload as is California under the existing system of State government. The speaker, who has stumped the State for every Republican presidential nominee since Taft, declared that he believed Buron Fitts the only qualified available candidate who is pledged to introduce reforms so necessary today. He also pointed out that since 1888, but one Governor has come from Southern California. "I believe it is time to call the roll and let Southern California have a chance to administer the affairs of our beloved State," declared Scott. "This is not said in any mere geographical or sectional sense at all, but because I think that our candidate can give an account of his stewardship that will reflect credit on the entire State and will bring together the various sections of our beloved California so that we shall know and understand each other better and enable us to work out a program that will be for the general welfare of the common people." Scott flayed those who by 'innou endo and whisperings seek to introduce the religious question into the present campaign. In this connection he condemned persons endeavoring to circulate as facts a baseless story of an asserted raid upon an alleged convent by members of the dry squad working out of the District Attorney's office more than a year ago. Mr. Scott pointed out that the raid was made but that the dwelling entered was not a convent but a private home occupied by refugee muns of Mexico and that the officers in entering the house in search of a still made an honest mistake in an effort to enforce the law which they had been was being violated in that particular building. Liter the location of the still sought was found to be directly across the street from the home oc cupled by the religious order. Discussing Republicanism, the speaker pointed out that for many years Los Angeles County has borne the heat and sweat of the day to hold California within the Republican column. "We are now on the verge of a meeting of the Legislature which is fraught with utmost consequences to us," said Scott. "The question of reapportionment is uppermost in the minds of all of us at this end of the State. There will be nine new congressmen assigned to California and the legislative program as to reapportionment will be still more comprehensive, and I think every honest, broad gazed citizen in other parts of When the fight was on to defeat Judge Parker, whom President Hoover was trying to elevate to a position on the Supreme Court Bench, the Negro promised to sort out his friends and his enemies according to their position in the "Parker fight." This was a fight the issue of which was vital, very vital to the Negro welfare as a citizen. And unless the Negro is a mere child who blusters and bluffs and threatens and howls while he is being pinched, and soon after forgets it all, he will have to stick by his word and do his darnest to defeat "those who voted for Parker." If Negroes yield to sentimentality or to "favors" a few months after, they might as well withdraw forever from the use of any political pressure at any time. It is better not to make a threat at all than to "climb down" when time arrives for "the showdown." Allen of Kansas not only supported Parker's nomination and fight for confirmation, but he was the Chief protagonist for Parker. What sense will there be in fighting any of the dummy actors in the case, if the star performer is excused and forgiven? In politics there must be neither gratitude nor respect of persons, as good things in themselves; but the interests of a group, its welfare and its future should outweigh every consideration. Allen has shown himself in the past as being not an enemy to colored Americans. He has never given them any consideration, however, to which they were not entitled as citizens and voters. We owe no man anything for allowing us rights; for NOT ROBBING us. When we are given our "dues," we are not obligated thereby. We do not have to "thank" those who give us "correct change" when we trade with them. But when ever anybody "short changes" us, that's where and when we raise hell—if we have any sense. And because any man gives us correct change for 11 months, he is not thereby entitled to cheat us in the 12th month, and no one in his right mind expects to be tolerated when he cheats just because he has been known to be fair. To give one Negro a job after kicking 12 million in their vials ought to be enough to make a sane Negro insane with rage. Can a race be bought with a bubble? But we are not asking the Negro who has gotten a personal favor from Allen to vote against him. Let the Negro who has received and accepted a favor vote for him, and let all the others whom Allen betrayed in the Parker fight, vote against Allen. If the Negro grows weak, and falls down in this chance for a "show down" he might as well quit; he need never try to bring any further pressure on Congress or on politicians. There must be no forgiveness in a case like this. Allen should lose the Negro-vote, even if he'd elected without the Negro. sort of argument we suggest, to this papey, and for that matter, to our national government, that so long as this attitude on the part of America and Americans prevail that the Negro be declared out of the war picture, at least until our national government becomes: Christianized to the extent that it will see merit in man's courage instead of color in his skin. These Negro War Mothers, who after years of plining for those black boys in khaki who gave up their lives on French soil for America's safety, instead of having their years of lonely plining for their sons, even though they were black were just as dear to their hearts as the whitest, blue-eyed American that God had created, soothed with all the joy and comforts that this Nation could bestow upon them, are now being humiliated by being huddled together like cattle on a freighter en route to France to visit the scene where their sons fought, bled and died. We say now as we said in the beginning, these Negro they were to visit the last resting mothers, it matters not how anxious place of their erglings should have turned a scornful, deaf ear to this sort of invitation even by our National Government. If these mothers must go to France to visit their sons' graves, why let the Negroes, who in spite of the handicaps met by them in the industrial world, pool their financial strength, raise a fund and send them over in groups of four and five in regular first-class sea-going vessels, and defeat this method of discrimination that is being practiced by our own government for which these very boys fought and died. Can Uncle Sam so soon forget the deeds of bravery and valor of Roberts and Johnson of the famous Fifteenth New York Regiment, later known as the 899th who fought in the 92nd Division and were among the first Americans to be cited for bravery and decorated by the French Government with the croix de guerre. It is said that George Washington was approached by one of his slaves on an the State ought to realize that other things being equal, it is about time that Southern California had a Governor in Sacramento. Internal Revenue Office Announces Removal Galen H. Welch, Collector of Internal Revenue, announced today that his office will move Saturday, August 2nd, to 938 South Broadway. Collector Welch will occupy the entire second floor at this new location. These floors have been entirely remodeled to suit the needs of the service and will make light, airy quarters, well located and arranged for the convenience of the public. The Collector's office will open for business at 8:30 A. M. Monday, August 4th at his new address, 939 South Broadway. The telephone number will remain the same, MMutual 7381. A complete new phone switchboard has been installed with lines to every division and section The Collector's office will open from 8:30 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. daily, closing at 12:30 P. M. on Saturdays. William La Plante Says It Is Time for a Change In The Assessor's Office Mr. La Plante stands for less taxes and a square deal for every tax payer. He has had seventeen years experience as a practicing attorney and is a business executive of wide experience. Has been a resident of Los Angeles for thirty-eight years and is a Spanish-American War Vetran. Mr. La Plante's broad experience and education makes him thoroughly capable to fill the position to which he aspires. Mr. La Plante spoke before a large and appressive audience at the Hollywood High School, Wednesday evening. He will speak before many large groups of both colored and white citizens this week. He is gaining strength rapidly and is quite optimistic over the out come of the election August 26th. occasion, who politely greeted Mr. Washington by doffing his hat and Washington returned the salutation in the same manner. A friend who was with Mr. Washington at the time questioned him in this manner, "Is it possible that you take off your hat to a Negro slave," to which Mr. Washington immediately answered, "Do you think I would allow a Negro slave to be more polite than I am?" As we review history from Boston Commons to No Man's Land and note the incomparable acts of bravery and sacrifice made by the Negro in defense of his native land, we are wondering if Uncle Sam, the giant of Democracy, who is even kind to those who come to us from persecuted sections of Europe for protection and greatest opportunities for education and better living conditions but who by right of birth are step-children, will always treat them better than he treats his sable sons of America, and will the Negro always be patient, demonstrating that Godlike self-restraint that none other has ever exhibited. HELPFUL MONEY Pacific Coast has investment accounts adapted to your particular savings plans. Let us tell you about them. 6% GUARANTEED With Safety ALWAYS WORTH 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR KNOX - KNOX Realty Brokers 10350 Wilmington Ave. L.Afayette 0878 Reprpesenting Pacific Coast BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION of Los Angeles CABS MUtual 4141 FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE "Don't Spend Your Money Where You Can't Work" On this page appear selected representatives from various businesses and enterprises whom we recommend as LOYAL institutions. We suggest that you file this handy directory which is compiled for your convenience by the service they render. PATRONIZE THEM-THEY DESERVE IT. Watch this page Grow. Page----Fourteen FIRM "On this page handy directory" MARTHA WA OR through the courtsy of this publication and the pound BOX of MARTHA varieties as may be desi delivered to any address. These nationally fam pound in the Shops. Mail orders ONLY v but not later than A Remit by Money On California, address Prompt delivery will the courtsy of The California Eagle, extends to all read- tion and their friends, the special privilege of buys- ing a box of MARTHA WASHINGTON Chocolates or any o- nly may be desired for the special price or $1.25 for two p- any address in Los Angeles or anywhere in Southern nationally famous Candies are regularly sold at 89 cen- tre Shops. orders ONLY will be accepted on this special order up later than August 5th. by Money Order to Martha Washington Candies Co. ,onia, address 3783 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles. delivery will be made by Parcel Service Truck FORD through the courtesy of The California Eagle, extends to all readers of this publication and their friends, the special privilege of buying a two pound BOX of MARTHA WASHINGTON Chocolates or any of their varieties as may be desired for the special price or $1.25 for two pounds delivered to any address in Los Angeles or anywhere in Southern Calif. These nationally famous Candies are regularly sold at 80 cents per pound in the Shops. Mail orders ONLY will be accepted on this special order up to 10, but not later than August 5th. Remit by Money Order to Martha Washington Candies Co., of California, address 3783 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles. Prompt delivery will be made by Parcel Service Truck RAY F. CHESLEY SALES NEW Ask for Jesse SALES Authorized Dealer SERVICE AND NEW USED For Jesse Spencer, Colored Salesmen. Per Ave. LA F 115 3705 Baker Ave. REU SH W OMEGA POLISI The most complete line 215-221 Winston St H THE GARAGE BE Parking, Repairi CARS FOR RENT- Always willing to co-op bene THE M FASHION W Always willing to coo the community. BROADWAY, HILL AND CO VAN HOLLAND In giving our wholeheart tending toward the impro- zens in this community. ```markdown ``` SHOE POLISH WE RECOMMEND POLISHES FOR ALL FOOTWE complete line in the West. Quality and dependabie Winston Street Phone TUcker C COMPLIMENTARY OMEGA POLISHES FOR ALL FOOTWEAR The most complete line in the West. Quality and dependability 215--221 Winston Street Phone TUcker 6043 GARAGE BEAUTIFUL—LARGEST IN THE WEST, Ling, Repairing, Greasing, Washing, Polishing, Gas and Oil PER RENT—U DRIVE. 300 Per Day and going to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor for benefit of all the community. Compliments of E MAY COMPANY FASHION WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE willing to cooperate in any movement for the benefit of HILL AND EIGHTH PHONE TU. COMPLIMENTARY VAN DE KAMP'S DOLLAND-DUTCH BABERIES, INC. TAKE PLEASURE for wholehearted endorsement to this or any move and the improvement and development of any group of community. AT Every Good Grocery FOR THE GARAGE BEAUTIFUL-LARGEST IN THE WEST Parking, Repairing, Greasing, Washing, Polishing Gas and Oil CARS FOR RENT-U DRIVE. 3400 Per Day and Up Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor for the benefit of all the community. ```markdown ``` FASHION WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Always willing to cooperate in any movement for the benefit of all the community. BROADWAY, HILL AND EIGHTH PHONE TU. 8211 COMPLIMENTARY HOLLAND-DUTCH BABERIES, INC. TAKE PLEASURE In giving our wholehearted endorsement to this or any movement tending toward the improvement and development of any group of citizens in this community DOBSON & COMPANY LADIES' AND CO COMPLETE LINE OF We buy our merchandise Discount a 151 S. Main AND CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR LINE OF CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAM merchandise from the Insurance Companies at a Big Discount and can save you real money. TUcker 69 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We buy our merchandise from the Insurance Companies at a Big Discount and can save you real money. 151 S. Main TUcker 6993 T. A. WINTER 205 -- GASOLINE RICH Always willing to coo MACMA The Patronage of the Rea OPERATING STATIONS 2 GASOLINE OILS GREASING RICHFIELD PRODUCTS villing to cooperate in any movement for the benefit of all the community. CMARR STORES GASOLINE OILS GREASING RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Always willing to cooperate in any movement for the benefit of all the community. MACMARR STORES The Patronage of the Readers of The California Eagle and their friends and we are glad of this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of same We also trust we may have the privilege of serving you further with your food stuff. AIR MILK PRODUCTS GLOBE A1 FLOUR GLOBE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA HILLS GARAGE Every Baking Purpose If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Is the attitude of firms in business who are not unmindful of the interest of their patrons and will give to them a square deal. Eagle readers have demonstrated their appreciation in many ways and will continue to recognize and patronize the firms as designated on this page. They endorse this campaign 100 per cent and congratulate both publisher and advertizers on this progressive movement. The Better Butter Produced, Manufactured and Marketed direct to your Grocer by the Dairymen themselves. (Challenge is a co-operative owned and controlled by 17,000 dairymen. Co-operate with co-operative dairymen. CHALLENGE Butter, Cheese, Fresh Milk, Banner Milk, Honey, Eggs Albert Cohn, Inc. GROCERS. A Los Angeles Firm of merit, who by cooperating in all civic movements for the welfare of the community earns the support and patronage of all. The Salvation Army Colored Outpost Central Avenue Near Washington Envoy Mary Benbry in charge 'You are welcome to our meetings and Sunday School Lott Ignition Works AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS Parts & Service 118 E. Pico Street Lincoln G. Lott WEstmore 3807 Redwing Hatchery CAPACITY 400,000 EGGS All popular varieties of Baby Chicks and Ducklings now ready for summer and fall delivery. Write for free catalog and price list. REDWING HATCHERY 2046 E. Florence Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone LAfayette 6893 BROOKS CLOTHING COMPANY Fifth and Hill Streets Suits, O'Coats One Price $25 COMPLIMENTARY Walter P. Bonner We Rent Camping Outfits Complete, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Sporting Goods. 1126 E. 58th Pl. HUm. 7704. Compliments of J. A. Nadeau Company LINCOLN—FORD—FORDSON Cars, Trucks, Tractors Office Phone HUmbolt 1580 Central Ave. at Slauson, Los Angeles Eastside Mattress Co. Mattresses Renovated like new $2.50. Same Cover, new covers $1.75 and up. Box Springs, Couches, Cushions and special work. Buy direct from Factory. Phone: ANgelus 7748 777 McDonnell Ave. East Los Angeles Barbers' Supply Co. Headquarters for Paidar Barber Chairs and Barbers Merchandise, Builders, Designers and Outfitter of BETTER BARBER SHOPS. FROZEN DAINTIES SNO-PAK LIMITED Manufacturers and Distributors of Alaska Suckers. Purchase Only the Original-- A L A S K A. SUCKERS 5610 S. Main St., L. A. VErmont 9321 1822 S. Broadway, Glendale NOrmandy. 4710. YOUR TRADE BAROMETER COMPLETE SERVICE Rims, Rim Parts, Wheels K. M. Myers, Corp., Ltd. Brake Service, Wheel Aligning - Official State Brake Testing Station, No 832 - Exclusive Factory Service MOTOR RIM & WHEEL SERVICE Robinson Outfitting Co. "Friendly Credit" Men's and Ladies' Clothing. Good. Value at reasonable Prices. Trade where your trade is appreciated. 4220 S. Central Ave. Hum, 24311 Western Home Furni- ture Company Furniture Home Furnishings 4811 South Central Ave. AXridge 1037 BELL POTATO CHIPS AND FRENCHIES X X 2555 Chambers, Vernon, Lafayette 1385 Southwestern Dairy COMPANY Independent Cash Register Corp. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 313 W. Jefferson Richmond 2470 HEATING L. H. Freymuth, Jr. 311 E. Pico WEstmore 6107 Southgate Mattress Co. TING ymuth, Jr. WEstmore 6107 Mattress Co. COMPLIMENT H. A. Butler Wor 648 Maple CALLED FOR, MADE OVER AND DELIVERED SAME DAY · NEW MATTRESSES DIRECT 8468 State St. JEFFERSON 3638 XLNT Spanish Food Co. Manufacturers of XLNT Tamales and Chill Con Carne and Taylors Canned Spanish Products. 1316 Las Vegas St. ANgelus 3393 THE UNION IG "Manufacturers The Best Form of Pursue Buy an approved 660 S. Alameda Street 169 Stores in the Western A Supply CATALINA I ANGELUS 3393 240 W. Manchester THE UNION ICE COMPANY Manufacturers Of Pure ICE Best Form of Pure Food Preservative buy an approved Ice Refrigerator Alda Street VA 169 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. ALINA IS CALI The Best Form of Pure Food Preservation Buy an approved Ice Refrigerator 169 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. VISIT CATALINA A delightful two-hour "sea voyage" on a big liner. Dancing all the way. Glass Bottom Boat ride over submarine gardens. Numerous things to do and see. Round Trip Fare from Los Angeles From Wilmington (L. A. Harbor) Tickets: 6th and Main Sts., Los Angeles Phone: TRinity 2961 or MAdison 1151 IN ALL THE WORLD NO TRIP LIKE from Los Angeles in (L. A. Harbor) Tickets: 6th and Main Sts., Los Angeles Phone: TRinity 2961 or MAdison 1151 THE WORLD NO TRIP LIK DOCTORS, NURSES, MAIDS, WAIT- RESSES, WOMEN ATHLETIC UNIFORMS, CLERICAL AND CHOIR VESTMENTS "Where Lasting Satisfaction Follows Every Transaction 1031 W. 7th St. TRinity 0484 MONUMENTS P. H. McGurk & Sons Mark Every Grave Evergreen Cemetery 2935 E. 1st ANgelus 5027 Compliments of Associated Transit Co. We Are Always Glad To Co-operate And Assist in a Worthy Endeavor 1000 MATEO Phone TR. 5808 CLOTHING National Outfitting Co. You can have a suit or dress at only $1.00 Weekly. 4309 S. Central AXridge 6517 American Dye Works Leading Dry Cleaners and Dyers of Southern California Phone WEST. 5353 - Los Angeles, Cal. H. W. Hansen & Sons JOBBING - REMODELING AND REPAIRS - STORE FRONTS AND FIXTURES Estimates Cheerfully Given HUmbolt 5775 129½ E. 36th St. COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. Butler Sheet Metal Works 648 Maple Phone: TU. 1531 Western Decorating Co. LARGEST PROFESSIONAL DECO- RATORS ON THE PACIFIC COAST 6819 S. Broadway YOrk 2712 CHARLES H. HARRIS Authorized FORD DEALER SALES 234 W. Manchester 240 W. Manchester SERVICE THornwal 7951 THornwal 2526 ICE COMPANY "Of Pure Ice" Free Food Preservation Ice Refrigerator VAndike 1421 The West Auto Co. IS CALLING $3.05 in Sts., Los Angeles or MAdison 1151 NO TRIP LIKE THIS! Friday, August 1, 1930 ATRONAC n't Work" tutions. We suggest that you atch this page Grow. OPEN STATE OUTFITTING CO FAMILY CREDIT CLOTHIERS NAGE k" that you file th TTING COMPANY CLOTHIERS Also Tires and Jewelry Pay $2.50 Weekly Broadway MU FORD HUBBARD AUTO SALE SALES AND SERVICE PARTS REPAIRS Authorized Ford Dealer CENTRAL TR MUtual 662 TO SALES SERVICE REPAIRS Dealer TRinity 797 RMS BANDS, THEATRE, TEAMS mered and Metal Insignia 210 S. Broadway MUtual 6626 775 S. CENTRAL TRinity 7971 UNIFORMS MILITARY, CHAUFFEURS, BANDS, THEATRE, HOTELS, DRILL TEAMS Fraternal Headwear and -Embroidered and Metal Insignia JOSEPH PANITZ Spring Street TU Enjoy delightful scenic travel at these SUMMER EXCURSIONS Before have Vacation Fares been so low and this one and economical way is delightful and quick. A to fares from Los Angeles to— Lake $7.25 Laguna Beach Crowhead 5.00 Balboa-Newport Resorts 4.30 San Bernardino Resort 6.75 Santa Ana Valley Lake 6.95 San Diego MOTOR TRANSIT STAGE UNION STAGE DEPOT Los Angeles Streets Phone MA TUcker 220 travel at these CURSIONS so idw and this comfortable faitful and quick. A few sample Ana Beach $2.10 Oa-Newport 1.80 Bernardino 2.30 La Ana 1.30 Diego 5.00 IT STAGES DEPOT Phone Madison 2461 Enjoy delightful scenic travel at these SUMMER EXCURSIONS Never before have vacation fares been so low and this comfortable, convenient and economical way is delightful and quick a few sample round-trip fares from Los Angeles to— Big Bear Lake $7.25 Laguna Beach $2.10 Lake Arrowhead 5.00 Balboa-Newport 1.85 Crestline Resorts 4.30 San Bernardino 2.30 Idyllwild Resort 6.75 Santa Ana 1.30 Green Valley Lake 6.95 San Diego 5.00 MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES 5th and Los Angeles Streets Phone MAdison 2461 Guasti Giulii Say JUDE HARD TO PRONOUNCE. BUT EASY TO DO BUSINESS WITH FIRES & UNION OIL PRO ACCESSORIES Night and Day Service First Eighth St. 6326 Sun Walker's BROADWAY AT 5th ST dly Store "Where Style and Quality Buy of those who treat you right, Your Money back without a fight. HITING-MEAD COMPANY VERNON Mr. Perry ner's Favorite Cookies ner's Favorite Cookies and Mac AT ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS 7888 GLENDALE Do PNEUMATIC PRODUCTS —F-E-A-T-H-E-R-L-I-K-E— MATTRESSES—CUSHIONS—PILLS LIFE PRESERVING EQUIPMENT A Complete Line of Pneumatic Goods th Broadway THornw O COMPANY OF LOS ANGE UNION OIL PRODUCTS LIES Service 6326 Sunset Blvd. 1251 East Eighth St. 6326 Sunset Blvd. Walker's BROADWAY AT 5th ST. The Friendly Store "Where Style and Quality Cost Less." WHITING-MEAD COMPANY Mother's Favorite Cookie Co. AT ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS CApital 7888 GLENDALE Doug. 1213 PNEUMATIC PRODUCTS —F-E-A-T-H-E-R-L-I-K-E— AIR MATTRESSES—CUSHIONS—PILLOWS LIFE PRESERVING EQUIPMENT Purity Ice Cream "A Variety of Distinctive Flavors" Jefferson Street HUmbro Compliments of EN'S·FARM PRODUCTS COM Angeles Firm of Merit Which by Co-Operating in All Movements for the Welfare of the Community, Earn The Support and Patronage of All. AOMI AVE. 103 E. Jefferson Street HUmbolt 8160 Compliments of BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY A Los Angeles Firm of Merit Which by Co-Operating in All Civic Movements for the Welfare of the Community, Earns The Support and Patronage of All. = a f en