California Eagle

FITTS AT MASONIC TEMPLE Fret not thyself because of evil-doers, neither be thou envious against the workers of iniquity.—Psalms 37:1 THE FACT FINDING COMMITTEE THE FACT FINDING Committees in the three gubernatorial camps are getting busier day by day, building their political camp fires through which means they propose to smoke out the good as well as the bad in each candidate's record. This political blaze will continue to grow in volume until August 26 when it will burst forth in the glory of its strength, spreading light on political dark spots in every corner of the State, and not until that last bugle call peals forth—Hear ye, Hear ye—the pools for voting your sentiment for a gubernatorial choice in the August 26, 1930 campaign is now closed. On Wednesday, August 27, all is still on the political Rhine, drooping eyes weary from the struggle in which they were determined to win are now closed in peaceful slumber. Only the more aggressive in each camp have stuck it out and they are skulking forth as it were, on tiptoe to the several polls to rejoice over their glorious victory or lament their defeat. We say now, as we said in the beginning of the fray that there should be no bad feeling among us, for from among the three candidates for various reasons, we have selected our choice. Then let us like men and women of a nobler civilization than that enjoyed by our fathers discharge our civic and political duties without injecting into them personal hates and petty prejudices. From the very incipiency of the campaign we did not hesitate to express our choice—that choice being Buron Fitts, because it was then and is now our opinion that California needs Courage, Economy and Vision and we religiously believe that these elements predominate in the life and character of young Fitts. Buron Fitts sold newspapers on the streets of Los Angeles during which period of his life he contacted all sorts and kinds of boys. He attended the public schools of Los Angeles on the East side where again he was thrown with all colors and kinds and he went to France, where he fought not for white nor black but world democracy. He does not know men by their color but by their quality. When he returned from France and the American Legion posts were being formed, carrying out the idea of white posts and colored posts, Buron Fitts stepped up and asked the question: "Why the separate posts, did we not fight in the trenches together, then why not organize together?" In this attitude towards equality of American standards Mr. Fitts showed himself to be even bigger than our President who permitted Negro War Mothers to be humiliated because of segregation and for the same is being roundly criticized by some of the leading metropolitan papers of this and other countries, for example read this from the Brooklyn Daily Eagle: "The Negro Gold Star Women who rejected the invitation of the Government of the United States to go to France as its guests, resenting segregation, were about equal in number with those who accepted. Those who did not go have learned from the news columns what they missed. "Where the "Marsellaise" is sung there is no color line. France perhaps has her qipues and her eccentricities but doubt of human equality is not one of them. When she goes to war a hundred thousand dark-skinned warriors from her own colonies are her pride. One breath of such a social atmosphere is worth all the endurance of Social snubbing that was involved in this particular controversy. "Lately the Negro Gold Star widows and mothers laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and were officially greeted at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. Journeys to the (Continued on Page Eight) SUNDAY 3 P.M. Police Officer Luther Wyatt, Watts Station, Deliberately Shoots to Death 17-Year Old Billy Teems Who Ran Away From the Scene of A Penny Crap Game Several boys ranging in age from 15 to 17-years of age were engaged in the national pastime of shooting craps in the alley way in the rear of 11514 So. Wilmington Avenue, on last Saturday evening about 5 P. M. While the boys were intent upon watching the ivories roll and little Billy Teems was a looker on, two burly police broke on the scene very sudden like, and the boys all of them scampered away. The police were right after them, and officer Luther Wyatt of Watts Police station caught little Billy and was bringing him back to the scene of the broken up crap game, when Billy broke away from the grasp of the officer and for the moment made good his escape. This act so enraged the officer, that he deliberately drew his gun and fired three shots at the fleeing boy, the third shot taking effect by entering and passing through the boy's skull who fell dead on the spot. It was the most deliberate killing by an officer of the law that could possibly be conceived. The audacity and needlessness of the act astounded the score or more looker on's who witnessed the cruel act. It was hard to believe that a big husky officer would pick for his prey a little inoffensive boy, especially so when there was no earthly excuse why he should commit this act. Only a miner misdeameanor charge. The boy had crossed the boundry line was out of the officer's territory and was fully nearly 100 yards running from the officer when he was killed. If there ever was murder committed this is a plain case and no justice will surely be so blind as to fail to function in these premises. HELD FOR MURDER While the police were measuring and taking photographs and claiming, Wyatt was being held in custody. Deputy District Attorney Whitaker arrived on the scene, interviewed witnesses went over the topography of the scene and early Monday a complaint for murder was issued and Wyatt is held in jail without bond to answer to the courts for his deed. Billy Teems was popular and bore a good reputation in the community. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Teems highly respected citizens of the community. Dr. Bledsoe, W. R. Knox, W. Fulks, Rev. L. M. Curtis and other Watt's citizens are active in gathering up all details to aid in seeing justice done in this case. Ex-Soldier Probably Fatally Injured Mark Skinner was the victim of a very unfortunate accident which occurred at Ninth and Central Avenue early Wednesday morning. He is a veteran soldier of the Sawtelle Soldiers' Home. The automobile in which he was riding with William Stappel, 58, of Isleton, Cal., collided with one driven by Frank Smith, 2719 Pomeroy street. Skinner suffered a skull fracture, which, physicians say may prove fatal. Stappel and Smith both suffered serious injuries also. SECOND LARGEST CITY IN THE WORLD TO WELCOME NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION OF AMERICA PICTURESQUE AND SCENIC ROUTE SELECTED BY THE DELEGATES TO THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY AND GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION. New York City, N. Y.—(Special)—While her face is pointed out to the sea and her hand is lifted toward the spacious canopy that covers the earth, the statue of Liberty at the entrance of the harbor here in this city, will be here September 10th to the 15th at the National Baptist Convention of America. Never before in the history of the denomination or in the fifty years of the existence of the National Baptist Convention of America has this, the metropolis of the nation, had the opportunity of being host to these deep-water Christian Believers. New York, therefore, the second largest city in the world, boasting of perhaps the largest Negro population of any city on the American Continent, has decided to make double-quick time in its program of entertainment, reception and its hospitality. Complete plans for the holding of the Convention in two spacious church auditoriums were announced here last week by the officials of the New York Baptist State Association, that will be host to this international gathering. Unprecedented in their generosity was the action of the Salem Methodist Episcopal Church, located at 129th Street, and 7th Avenue, when they gave their auditorium for this purpose. Dr. F. A. Cullum, a twenty-nine year old pastor in this metropolis, although in Europe at the time, assured the national officials when they were here that Salem Church and parish house would be given. This auditorium seats approximately 3,000; the parish house will bring up this sum total to 3,500. Salent is located in the heart of Harlem. While the men are holding forth at this large church edifice, the Women's National Convention, an auxiliary to the Convention proper, will be welcomed to the Bethel A. M. E. Church, located at No. 50 E. 132nd Street, pastored by the Rev. Edward A. Clark. With the final selection of these two headquarters and meeting places, the local committee here has set its plans for a state-wide publicity campaign. Pennants and flags depicting the progress, not so much in pictures, but in words, and the rapid strides made by this group the half century they have been in existence, were issued. President J. W. Hurse, who hails from Kansas City, Mo., corresponding Secretary, S. S. Jones of Chicago, Illinois, the Recording Secretary, C. P. Daddison of Norfolk, Va., and the publicity division headed by Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., have sent their announcement here that the station-wide publicity and the big posters will be more explicable even than the local influence, in that they will have as their theme and motto the principles of their religious denomination District Attorney Buron Pitts will address the Eastside Fitts for Governor Club, Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. at Masonic Hall, 50th St. and Central avenue. The Eastside Fitts for Governor Club will hold a Grand Rally for Fitts supporters on Sunday afternoon, August 10. Mr. Fitts will tell you how he will reduce taxation and outline his plans for a conservative administration if elected Governor of California. And other interesting features on the program. Come hear the truth from the people's candidate. To Hold Centennial of Building-Loan Associations A. A. Anderson, secretary of Pacific Coast Building-Loan Association of Los Angeles has been appointed to serve as a member of a special nationwide committee to plan for the success of the Centennial Building and Loan convention, according to Mr. W. R. Knox, local representative of Pacific Coast. The one hundredth anniversary of the building and loan movement will be celebrated in 1931 in Philadelphia, the birthplace of building and loan. At the national convention of the United States Building and Loan League held in Salt Lake City in 1929, President Hale, First Vice-President R. Holly Myers, and Immediate Past President Walter F. McDowell were authorized to appoint a special committee for the Centennial convention. Anderson received his appointment just before leaving for the 1930 national convention at Grand Rapids, July 29-31. "The national convention which will be held in Philadelphia next year" stated Mr. Anderson, "will be the greatest national convention ever assembled by building and loan men of this country. I consider it a great privilege to assist in such an important event. In connection with this convention there will be an international Congress with delegates from many foreign countries where there are building and loan activities. We are proud to have Mr. Myers, a Los Angeles man, preside at this greatest of all building and loan conventions." A Centennial History of the first one hundred years of building and loan in America will be published next year under the direction of R. Holthy Myers, with Walter F. McDowell, vice-president of Pacific Coast Building-Loan Association, as editor-in-chief. This proposed History will show what an important part California has taken in the widening field of building and loan development. Celebrated Prima Donna in City Mme. Florence (Cole-Talbert, celebrated Prima Donna, arrived in the city last week to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cole. Her many friends and admirers welcomed her with open arms and are sparing no pain in the effort to make her short stay a pleasant one. rather their great commission, as it is understood that they begin with "Go ye therefore, into all the world." etc. The Reception Committee has perhaps the most Herculean task to perform, in that they must meet more than 1200 trains each day for three days, equally divided between the Pennsylvania Station and the Grand Central Station. This does not include those entrances that emerge into New York from the subways, tubes and the ferries on the Jersey side. MAMMOTH CHORUS TO SING AT HOLLYWOOD BOWL SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, AUGUST 24th Introducing Mme. Minnie M. Albritton Jackson, Director of Great Chorus singing at Hollywood Bowl in Mammoth Benefit song feat for the Building Fund of Wesley M. E. Church Sunday afternoon and evening, August 24th, 5 to 7; 8 to 10:30. BURON FITTS FOR GOVERNOR San Francisco, Aug. 8.—San Francisco Republicans are dissatisfied with Governor C. C. Young, according to resolutions adopted here by the San Francisco Republican County Central Committee. The committee four years ago endorsed Young's candidacy. The governor's attitude toward San Francisco's harbor, his dilatory tactics in the Tom Mooney case, his muddling on the tax question, his highway policy and his wavering Republicanism came in for censure in the resolutions. The committee also adopted a resolution congratulating President Herbert Hoover on the success of his administration and for his stand on the naval peace pact. A resolution on the direct primary law placed the committee on record as favoring "an immediate change in the direct primary law, sponsored and passed by C. C. Young in 1915 while he was a member of the legislature, and under which Democrats and members of other political parties are permitted, merely by filling in the names of sixty-five voters, to hold themselves forth on the primary ballot as candidates for Republican enclosure on an equal footing with bona fide and recognized members of the Republican Party." The resolution on state highways charges that State highway work under Governor Young has been done "in the main; by contractors from other states while the equipment of resident California concerns remains idle," and that "men are being employed upon highway work at wages considerably below the prevailing wage, scale paid for the character of labor done, Mexicans and other non-residents forming a large percentage of the workers thus employed." This resolution also charges that the State Highway Commission has "a policy under which workmen in the localities where the sectional construction is in progress are discriminated against in favor of itinerant workers willing to work for wages below the prevailing scale." Governor young was charged with an apparent intention to complicate the Mooney and Billings cases, "in such a manner as to relieve him of the necessity of taking action in the cases that would bring either of the men the relief sought." This resolution concludes: "Resolved, that, without comment- (Continued on Page Thirteen) N. A. A. C. P. To Have Monster Meeting Sunday afternoon, August 10th, the Los Angeles Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will have its regular monthly meeting at 3:30 P. M. at A. M. E. Zion Church, Piccadilly and Paloma Streets. Some years ago the music loving public of Los Angeles was astonished at Temple Auditorium when a sight, wee unassuming little girl scarcely sixteen years of age modestly took her place among six other contestants and unanimously tripped away with first prize in a singing contest with the city's select. Since that time this wee song bird with love for art, belief in the fact that she had something that the human heart needed, has plodded along with undaunted courage until today she is recognized, although scarcely grown as one of the best known singers and instructors among our group and in many repects in a class by herself. Madam Minnie M. Albritton-Jackson, the subject of this sketch is a product of the New England Conservatory of music, the leading Institution of its kind in America. While there she stood out pre-eminently in voice and voice culture so much so that her services as a solist, Concert singer and Music Director were in constant demand. Her unusual voice, with its training and culture has for years told its story of love, paths, conquest and romance. It has told its story and told it appealingly, in French, German, Italian and English. It has told it in North, South, East and now we are to again listen to it at the Hollywood Bowl Sunday, August 24th, 1930 at the hours 5 to 7, 8 to 10 P. M. We heard her a few years ago as she asserted herself through the first children's chorus in Los Angeles. We heard her in choir, concert and now we shall see her as directress and hear her through a force of one hundred fifty trained and inspired voices, as they grasp the vibration from their leader. Fresh from a triumph as choir director over seventy-five voices in the Second Baptist Church, Richmond, Virginia; Madam Jackson comes to us with vim and vigor. For two summers as the only attendant of our group at the Directors summer school, Wellesley College, Massachusetts where the Directors of the world meet, study and attend, she comes to us prepared. Although visiting in our city, the services of this artist have been obtained for this occasion, nevertheless the (Continued on Page Thirteen) Mr. Curtis Mosby Now Convalescing The many friends of Mr. Curtis Mosby will be glad to know as we go to press that he is steadily improving. Mr. Mosby was out for an auto ride and dropped into his places of business to greet a few of his many friends. The Eagle staff wishes for Mr. Mosby a very speedy recovery and hopes to see him back on the job very soon. The killing of William Teems, seventeen year old Colored lad of Watte, California, by Officer, Luther R Weyant, of the Los Angeles Police Force, Saturday afternoon, August 2nd, 1930 is without doubt one of the most ruthless and cold blooded murders that has ever been committed by a member of the local Police Department. The boys whom the Officer were called upon to investigate it seems were engaged in a crap game, just the ordinary sort of crap game which is carried on under cover in nearly every white club in Los Angeles. And the game of shooting craps is a misdemeanor under our law and while the deceased may have been guilty of shooting craps and while he may have been guilty of escaping from an officer who sought to arrest him for this misdemeanor, there is no earthly justification for killing this young man either for shooting craps or for escaping from the officer while under arrest for a misdemeanor. District Attorney Buron Fitts is to be warmly congratulated upon his assignment of Deputy District Attorney Leon S. Whittaker to the prosecution of Officer Weyant. Murder charges were filed against the Officer shortly after the killing and without waiting for the benefit of the questionable Coroner's verdict. The local public may rest content that there will be the utmost and vigorous prosecution of this Officer under the law. It is high time that drastic action be taken against that type of individual which seems to have an irresistible urge to kill, once he is clothed with the authority of law and given the custody of firearms. The true Officer is the one who can enforce the law by all reasonable methods. No true Officer would ever kill a human being merely to avenge a misdemeanor charge. An example should be made of this Policeman "killer" for the purpose of others in uniform who are suffering from the same itch to kill harmless citizens. And if this can be done, William Teems shall not have died in vain. Henry I. Monroe, Kansas Leader, Passes Word came to the city last Saturday announcing the death of Henry I. Monroe of Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Monroe was one of the outstanding citizens of the great western country. He was prominent in church, state, fraternal and civic affairs. He was one of the leaders among the laymen of the great Baptist denomination; he was a past Grand Master, of the Masonic fraternity, Grand Master of Odd Fellows and prominent in all of the other orders. He was a Past Commander of Cyrene, Commandry of Knights Templar, which drill team made history a quarter of a century ago. He was a prominent figure in Republican politics in Kansas for the last 10 years, having served in various political conventions. For more than 20 years he served as deputy county treasurer of Suffolk county. He also served around terms as deputy county bank. i ig Da a - Be a ee ee ai eto eee ee = RIE = rey Tay a A alas sash a NN as ge a i i ag Se a aa | Ca es eet ae ? : Ae a - ‘ : : : : eee Pepe CP ary fo eee eee ae ee aes aa 2 : : « pe WEgee irae as Bere ep eae < ' . Seep : ih es ¢ Peo e ae Ke. 2 * } MEER beeen am, TIVOLI {ey «THEATRE — eS wast | — CURTIS. B. MOSBY ‘| DESIRES To a Bie 2 : Sa feiss er as ; se fustc |. SUPERB Page-Ten BEHIND THE SCENES ~~ WITH HARRY _ LITTLD: MAUDINE “SIMMONS stil |, looks like little Maudine Simmons instead of a grown married lady. The ons bi one of the bafght dots " @t the Cotton elyb. om ore f BILLY WEST, who had to arop out "of the Maywoog Marathon last week has been offered work in the movies. a cee . STRUTT MITCHELL never missés 9 ‘fight at @he Olympic. Big tan, * ; PEGGY WHITE will be missed when - _ she goes back to New York to work in two pictures for Paramount. eos ¢ MILDRED WASHINGTON, the sit Producer of the Apex club is a yet- eran in movies, for her tender. years. She worked in good spots in silent films two years ago. | x DAISY BOONE, beautiful demure “ eyed little (Chicago chorus girl, who wears her glossy hair long framing her face like the Madonna, took three years law at Chicago. . She did her first-ohorus womk in "Golden Dawn” for Warner's. Who'd mind facing a flawyer like that? } eee FRANKYE WHITLOCK is to enter the movies shortly. Mr. Chas But- ler of Central Casting Bureau hag Pronounced her just the type needed most of the time. Brown ini color, a pyetty face, expressive eyes, beauti-| ful hair, a’ vivacious personality, a fair singer and dancer, she has a Bood chance. She-is the: “Coast Breezes” columnist for the Chicago |. Defender also and is highly valued by that publication. E s 0% lf STORIES OF NEGRO LIFE are be- _ ing written by practically ‘every. | . body in Los Angeles. who can salts a pencil. Some of them are a others rotten but the- authors hope or them to be accepted by one of the | , tudios. Most of them go tos the | , wpwded waste basket. eee ‘JIGS” (Pardon me, I mean colored: actors) Ho not just have to eapy Tollywood in some of the really tree seapades of that city. of easy morals md strange goings on after dark. Mt all the tales whispered about, one fould think Hollywood had moved to entral Avenue. P ee f ILENT PICTURE experiences aye | d not heard a wisp cracked 0 loud | F nese days id 12th strees. “Wake p it’s 1930 naw the boys will guy| w ou when you start broadcastiag | g1 bout your work in- the “Perjis of | ec auline.” ‘es If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You Mav Neves Ys 43, os XN de yon “ibe Sor pi AULLBORETTA ANDERSQN— “Bay 4 +00D. SIREN, the pop-pop of cut-out, a blue eeetee eee swish of the editorial coat tails as your leaped to the curbstone 93 car ly missed him and to ‘and babold it ie wrenee Lamar, driving Fecent in rubber, a roomy eet will most of his gisls. is the well known acter and fhegtrteat eritic, MOROSCO at aPramount ysex a large number af extras as toldiers. R. K. 0. studio filming Amog ‘n Andy to cheek and double check called your attention to find them some old pictures of bearded old colored gents to hang om a lodge room wall. They used 75 extms last week. —* ~ FOX HILL stu@io ysed §0 men in ‘Renogade," a new feature, They are-heavily uniformed Senegalese soldiers, p see PATHE used Josephine Brown and several ober, girls. ~ ee GREAT DAY is moving along at xf. GM. see TIFFANY hela a preview of “His Last Race” their big ‘race track feature. ie eee i WHAT KIND ot carrin’ on is this? A Ii-year-old girl in a car with sey- tal chorus girls is chased clear to Maywood by yong woman in another ar, dragged out of it bedten and her retty black and white dress ruined. he angry one objected ito the ‘girl riend going anywhere without her. Vell! Well!! ce « ‘HE TIVOLI SCORED with Temple Tower last Sunday and Monday. oe 8 HE SAVOY ig holding its, own. 4 8 ; HE LINCOLN re-opened with ose- ‘bud management and “Rr. Fu- fanco. see HE GAYETY had Hot for Paris. ‘ HE HUB is dhanging sound equip- | ment. Los iAngeles fans got ‘their frat peek ‘at the Hollywood Stars unde1 the arc lights of Wrigley Field Taeg day when the Sassy Seals of S: Francisco began a seven-game series. Oakland inaugurated night games with Sacramento, while Seattle tan- gles with the Ducks at Portland to complete the 18th week of the schedule. . With the Putt Putters By OSCAR CLISBY + Stale Publip Links Champion The Central Gardens Miniature Golf Tournament for Ladies ‘Sunday before last resulted in 4 win’for Mrs. Nellie Lewis who toured’ the I8sholes in 52 strokes. The Prize was a large boquet of beautiful Gladiolas. If these tourna- ments prove popatlar among the Ladies they aH he put on every Senay even~ ing. The management also wishes to aproutuce @ Special taurine ee te fun over the week end for all players. Several beautiful prizes are being put up_for the wipners, i From the lipg of “Harry. Pressler” ghite pro. of San Gabriel Country Gh, this ber wae given half a chance he would With out’s doubt be: come ‘one of the best golfers in. the world.” Referring to now, Traffic Of-, ficer “Inman. McGruder”, Last. Sun- cay, Harry Moore, Pillie Grant, Me Gruder, and myself played around Pasadena “munie” and after laying off the game for two years this same fel- low shoots an even 80 the first. time around the ‘course. Me thinks “Harry Pressler” speaks words of a very wise ee ‘The Etude Ethiopian BY FANNIE RAYMOND: - The Etude Ethiopian Chorus made a wonderful showing at the’ Hollywood Bow! last Monday evening. It was the,'most outstanding group on the whole program. Praises of its_most splendid work were heard throughout the ree as it sang. This dhorus is directed by Miss 4 MISS FREITA SHAW | "pita, Shaw one of the best known ‘directors on the.coast. Miss Shaw is giving her group special vocal train- ing@which showed up to a great ad- Yantage during tis performance. The attack and release of each number was perfect which was noted by ev- ery one who heard it. ‘The chorus was ‘highly praised for ité most wonderful appeanauce. Tha ladies were most beautifully gowned. Fin me ke Wes 4 ce a 3 ie a pes ). : ee ee Rh ak. - illiaalng Bic ee. | Eaeg! | e ae ; Feed { I $4 | f ae | f al noc Pe H ‘i | ov ening: attire @nd. Spanish shawls. ee ‘wore tuxedos; and the twc combined made a. atptis in, comyrast. Besides belng a ‘competent direct or, Migs"'Shaw is. also 3 noloMt of Sreat- note. Mattte Du; aa its manager is: thoroagily ‘competent to manage the busingss. endof this 'P to the satisfaction OF all. Ma. ett is very ‘proud. of the. eo-ope! she receives’ trom. the member of her group ¢s they respond: F Tead- ily_to her ‘wishes. fas mee two Young. women seussions is group about eleven months ago, ave heen nd tn hand tree since! Syue cherae is destined to he ‘ote, of the: wrentest groups of singers United, States, Little Juanita’ rotey Je leved ‘by the Los eee ibe ‘which khows hey and is | dere ear y the chorus. as a whole. he hae wade Mer bit to the success of this group as pianist. High Jump Record Broken at Fort Beoning Meet By Negro ~ Soldier eli |, Ehe running high: jump ‘record -ol Fort Bennnig was broken at ie san Infantry Field and” Tek ‘Meet. of July 23rd. ‘The old record’ stood as cet 7 iaches, The new xecord mace by Private Jack M. Myers of Company “Fy, peices the old figure to $ i 9% inches. Private 'yers is from | it, Michigan, where’ he. Held” he ‘Cty Championship in. 1925" for high jump. His record there was’ 5 feet 1134 inches. He also figured former- {y it the shot put, discuss throw and brogd. jump events. He attenced Dee troit Eastern High School, The high Point mai in the local meet was ite. Lawrence Tillis of Com- pany “G", who took first place in the 440 yard dash (S13 sec) and first place in the one_mile: run. (4 min, 27'1-10 sec.) totalling. 10epoints, Private Tii- lis is from Arcada;.Flordias Sy ais on i That Deputy District Attorney Leo Whitaker is admirably doing his dut is not to be argumented, and we cai point with Pride the way he has ad Justed himself, and became:a part o jthat vast machine of the District At torney’s Office, \and we only hope tha ‘he wilk have full charge of prosecutio: in the: case’ of police officer Luther R Weyamt attached to the Watt's station whom he charged: wih murder of th 19-year-old Negro youth a few days AgO. we te | te tus |, See where a hold’ up:man employed the "use of pepper on one of his vie- tims by jumping aboard the victims car, and throwing it in his eyes, then Fobbing him of-his money sack. Oh well, everyone, and every thing are trying out something new, so why not give the bandits 4 break. ‘The government seems to be trying out something new, first. the VolAead Act was passed to try’ and force the People to stdp drinking, and now the first of this week chief dry agent Woodseck comes out in a plea to the ‘American. public poking them to quit buying liquor, and help this big U.S. government enforce {hgjlaw. Tt sounds right funny, that's “they should have. done at the beginning, now ov- er three million dollars-a year had to be spent before they would do it, that's cconomy for you, * vith Heary Ford, and a few oi the other auto magnets starting up their jactories again, ‘Gencrat Thi. will re Fiding for’ another’ fall about -hristmas time on account of over pro- luction. Why worry one, or two more ‘ords wont hurt anybody. ei It's the most extraordinary thing I ver heard of, a Prva student at |, forchouse gollege in: Atlanta, Ga. | as killed by a mob,"and his uncle's | ous burned, and do you know that || we -{thite ministers of ‘that city got | wether, and raised so much fuss, | at the, editors of white dailies taok |! S the cause, denounced most violent the outrage of the whole affair. he Kingdom of God must be at hand, | Since the .imigrant stream from exico has beer practically shut off it ould relieve the labor situation quite bit, but who will do the Mexican’s rk for the wage that he received? You, and ¥ can't meet the man on Stomach full of beans. THOMAS ROWLETT Lad Takes Ride; Lands | inJal: (By: ALN. P.) anew York, oa aE tse he j felt like taking a: drive on a hot sum jer night, Joan Solomon finds tim self inthe city jail charged with Operating an automobile without a licenga” aaa if ne ‘of the Your persons he injured dies, the one will be far more serious, According to John, he saw the. car Standing in front of the house. It be- longed to his father, who had only Feeently motored here from Califor. nia. Jamping in, John proceeded to Start-the car land take a little spin, He didnt get far. Just beyond “his hause, Johm lost control of tHe “car, and it leaped onto the pavement ‘in front of 801 Weat 160th Street, strik- ing four pedestraing, injuring One se- verely, smashing down an fron’ fence before the brick walls. of the ‘solid building stopped its wile career. ‘ Pandemonium reigned: aniong thé onlookers ‘who could see nothing but catastophe and death staring them in fe face with the: t iz ly acrosg 7 all lay acroy te 4 | sriged ae eect of the tnw. Saal, eee oe ane, ene Ana. PaFTED ry aight, promptly placed John under arrest: R e "5 The Etude: Chorus: received the ova- tlon of the eventig and occupied & pique place on'the program in tat ft wan not one of the prise competing, cheruses. fe Hy ) Hain Srvereererwererrrrevrerrererr i777 MUNCIY PAPEX NITE CLUB , BA” 4018 G0. CREUTAAL aveNvE | perontost Colored Floor Shaw in Ameticg pOTRIATS UAC LAMP LUA WARY f i. A " os - oe Foy ey es F ti im ep aU Sirsa “G" won oe ‘meet with ; total of 20 points. T! of So ee i event was won by Company “A” Company “B” defeates all. other contestants in the’ rela; race with company “G" a close second ; The winner in each event is ag fol: lows: tras 100 yard dash—Boyd, Compaiiy “BM 2a) ‘yard dash—Brown, W. Service 440, Yard Dash Tillis, Company “Gi ) Yar €or y “GY. Ward Run—MeCray, Company “G” file Run—Tilis, Company 4G”. ‘ard Low Huréles—Esters, Com- pane RS “At the conclusion of the meet Col- onel Daniel G:Berry, Acting Com- mandant, pinned. the ‘medals on the winners nts+-on their stamina, and ability. Behind The Scenes—Continued Panama THIS SCENE PREPER is tired o nobody pallyhooing iis broadiind edness so from now on out will blow his own horn. To start with'I'm the only scribbler on things theatrica: who believes in- giving the humble chorus girl, ag’ much printer's ink as the high-powered principals of clubs, the stage and movie revues. If others believe in doing so they but )casually méntion them after lauding the big shots to the skies. | #Say.™ scoldingly snapped out a local prineipa}. some four years ago, when “Yours Tyuly” first discovered California “you're the guy what ‘Draises little green chorus girls in- stead of the featured principals and the one who taught them. “Good,” I answered. “You big shots don't need: any more bell ringing, you are made, bealdes don't it reflect’ more credit on you if they make good?” ‘Nhe lot of the chorus, girl gets hayder and harder as new intricate mila drills and actobatic num- bers are introduced. Nowadays they ail-must be tap dancers too in order t0 hold their jobs. Most of the local girls arg-an excellent lot recently out of High school, some of them married ind taking their occupation’ seriously. Most all of these local kids are am_ tious ayd hope to Zope UD the lal ler, yet even their employers seldom ublish their names. Give the chorus irl a break. She is sometimes the] NGS AER ETR DS | The ‘Best Type Of Funds fiivested in LIBERTY Coupon Investment Certificates yield 6% in cash dividends, pay- able semi-annually, You may secure these certif- cates 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% Invest. } ment Certifleates are SAFE, PROFITABLE AND LIQUID. * LIBERTY Octke, ASSOC [LATION .| be E _ Under State: Supervision “2512 CENTRAL“ AVE “HU. 8614- saat es dA o . : ’ ( w= '| / Gor 1b bees \ Q Ab. \ sme ) ‘ eS ¢ ( FE | 1 Ng ry alii oa WA y Mo CLO EN Via LEA) Zl eee WO roy, (fH A — 7B Ws ‘ im. — @ - NA Sy) as t ee aS ps eA. . 2 To aa et > Was - © s e } $ 3 Gi oN mn. : eee = DUNBAR HOTEL DINING ROOK “NOW AVAILABLE ‘Dances, Bridge Parties and Club Affairs “HU, 5243 MR. ALBERT ALEXANDER, Manager ; light OSes ee ee i) cere ee asl a / fl % = : 3 Pea NT | “EL”? S CENTRAL AVE , "THE FAMILY “THEATRE- BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound «4 Fox Movietone News & eee: : 5 Silver Nit! Mondays=-Country Store Saturdays S——=-—3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, SUNDAY———.3 GS6OSboOOebAOdRO AHA Cine, og ok FO | Hal ih ; . Ress tee | “Black Birds” © ' Pe 2 Fld New York, Aug. 6By ANP Motday was. “Lew Leslic” pees m ‘which borders on 1 c gent te for)from 11 A. . ito 14:30 P. M., the \producer of GBlackbirds" held “auditions at the Alhambra Balfrobm atop the:Alhambra Theatre, selecting the. me of his company for the eae sentation. Fully three hundr itious color- ed performers were on early and stayed late, embracing | everything from Lindberg Hop dangetp to church choir ‘singers. ] ETHEL WATERS paths, wank of the pifucifals has not ebp assigned, but mang [well known tang "agp listed. It’ is, expected that Ethel Waters and “Aida Ward will ‘remain, with the first company with Valata Snow:and Minta Cato supply- ing the musical end of the( second out- it. As usual, Mr, Lesiie wil have a fast stepping chorus of real beauties. His uncanny selections in this Tine have established him as the greatest pick- er of colored dancers yet. | Brhearsalt webs soepepeed the fol: | lowing day, Tuesday, add will con- .._ Friday, August 8, 1930 ah tinue-for two .weeks with an out-of- town sere ee cene raped presumab! tlantic ug- ust. Now that “Blackbirds” Sande way, colored theatre world may de- clare the season officially onened. * Accompanied by his wife, Young ‘Jack Thompeoe, world’s welterweight champion, left for the east last Mon- day night. - Fifteen thousgng. dcllarg-4as been offered Young Jaék Thompson, wel- terweight champiom-of the world, to meet Tommy Freeman of this city in a title battle at Cleveland. ae ‘The biggest treat in history will be the Grand Golf Frolic Thursday, Aug. 1th at 265 Fair Oaks, Pasadena. From 2 P.M. until + .* Don’t miss the one grand oppor~ tunity that is yours Sunday, August 10th, to hear the district attorney, Hon, Buron Fitts,,.Republican cantlidate for Governor. Mecting is heing held at the Masonic Temple 50th and Central 3 o'clock. —<—$———————- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Friday, August 8, 1930 Holywood Bowl in Riot of Applause THE MUSICIAN THEODORE LUMPKIN Hollywood Bowl Violin Player A riot of applause was witnessed as a ten year old Theodore Lumpkin, race violinist appeared as guest artist playing numbers equal to any of the past or present violin masters. Theodore, a student of the Brooks' Conservatory, 1334 East 48th St. recently won the second prize in the great California Violin Championship. He will be a guest at the Bowl again next week. Percy Grainger the great Australian Planist and Composer will be guest artist on Friday night. A trip to the Bowl is well worth while to see either of these great artists. Mme. Ethel Brooks 1334 East 48th St. Theodore's teacher has been winner in 2-years of both the Gold and Silver Medals also of lesser prizes in the California Piano and Violin Championships. Mme. Brooks being the only race teacher to have ever won any of the prizes in these contests in which all the Better Conservatories, Colleges and Universities of California have been competing for nearly 30-years. Mme. Brooks won Scholarships in Piano, Violin, French and Latin in the Universities she attended; for 17 years before she began teaching since which time 137 of the leading teachers in England, Canada, France, India and many of the better teachers in N. York and California have been graduated by her. THE MUSICAL WEST [EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Dones is a popular teacher of the violin whose work in the community is well known. Her remarks are thoughtful and opportune. We are pleased to present this article-to our readers.] PROBLEMS OF THE VIOLIN TEACHER BESSIE WILLIAMS-DONES I consider this an opportunity to speak to the music lovers of Los Angeles, and especially to those interested in the art of violin playing. upon a question of importance. It is one of the outstanding problems often confronting me as teacher of the violin. When little Mary is ready to begin the study of the piano, mother realizes that she must have an instrument. The piano happens to be decidedly ornamental as well as useful, so mother very willingly invests three, four or five hundred dollars. In another family little Johnnie is ready to take up the study of the violin. At once the mother decides to purchase the cheapest instrument possible and if, perchance, her boy should really take an interest and furnish undoubted proof that he is really being taught, then and not until then—will she be willing to consider an instrument of merit. The violin is considered a very difficult instrument to master. As the "old timers" of our city know, it is only in recent years that the violin has become a fairly popular instru- If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened VEDR LUNCH DENVER I am sending you a mat of the Elks' Chorus that will sing at Detroit on the 25th day of August, 1930 at Orchestra Hall, one of the finest Concert Halls in America. This chorus has been rehearsing since February and has reached a rare state of perfection. We have had the six Regional Contests. The winners are as follows: District No. 1, Henry Ward, Lawrence, Mass.; District No. 2, Lemuel Brown, Washington, D. C.; District No. 3, Bernard White, Indianapolis, Indiana; District No. 4 , Miss Cursis Miller, Fort Valley, Ga.; District No. 5: District No. 6, Miss Clarice Dreer, St. Louis, Missouri. I wish to give the information that these young people are the best that come to us from the various sections of the country after being winnowed from the several thousand who participated in these contests. The subject used in the orations is "The Constitution" with specific reference to the 14th and 15th Amendments. While these contests present fine training for public speaking the object is not so much this, as to give the students an opportunity to study the Constitution with special reference to 14th and 15th Amendments, believing that it should understand it. Assuring you that our Order will greatly appreciate it if you can use this mat with a short article based on this letter, I am, DEAR EDITOR:— I am sending you a m Halls in America. This chorus We have had the six Washington, D. C.; District No. Miss Clarice Dreer, St. Louis, I wish to give the inf from the several thousand wh 15th Amendments. While the study the Constitution with spe Assuring you that our BOOK NOTES Have you been keeping up with the latest in Negro literature? If not, you may be interested to know that the present crop of books by and about the Negro is quite rich and abundant and that many of these books are available at the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library. 2330 Naomi Ave., and the Vernon Branch Library, 4504 So. Central Ave. The following list may help you when you are selecting books of this nature. MARC CONNELLY. "The Green Pastures." This remarkable Negro drama of Bible lore, adapted from Roark Bradford's "Ol' Man Adam an' his Chillun" won the Pulitzer Prize and has been playing to packed houses in New York since February. "LOBAGOLA, An African Savage's Own Story." The amazing autobiography of a civilized savage who found he was a man without a country—for he was wanted neither in his own land among savage people nor in the white man's land where he received his education. ESLANDA GOODE ROBESON. "Paul Robeson: Negro." A well written story of the full and useful life of the famous actor and singer, Paul Robeson. GILMORE MILLEN. "Sweet Man." Here is a novel from the lower depths, but fearlessly and powerfully written; and through it gleams the truth about whites and blacks in the South, certain aspects of which no writer has hitherto dared to show." JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. "Black Manhattan." The engaging and surprising history of the Negro in New York which dates back to the first European settlement on Manhattan Island. LANGSTON HUGHES. "Not Without Laughter." This poignant story of a poor Negro family in the Middle West is one of the most human, most appealing pictures of the race ever drawn. ment among our group here. Considering the question in this light, parents are often skeptical as to their children's lin. Here lies all the more reason why the parent's problem would be to spend as little money as possible but to get the best instrument possible. When the pupil begins work on a violin that has no workmanship, no tone quality, and with a bow so cheap that the stick is soon warped it is small wonder that the horrible screeches so soon discourage the pupil and disgusts the parents, if not the neighbors. Is it fair to handicap the children this way? I would suggest to those who are sudying and are handicapped by a poor instrument to those who are planning to study: do not attempt the selection or purchase of an instrument without the aid of one capable and experienced in this line. A teacher can hardly close his or her remarks to the public without an appeal for co-operation of parents with the teacher. The parent who visits the Studio frequently, or in cases where this is not possible, communicates with the teacher by telephone and keeps informed as to the progress of the pupil, who makes it his job to understand as far as possible what is expected of the child, is found to be in most cares the happy parent of the child of whom the teacher is justly proud. ELKS CHORUS WILL SING AT CLOSING OF CONTEST Yours for the Race, W. C. HUESTON Commissioner of Education Man in Movies Dropping out of parachutes, leaping off cliffs, dashing through flames, canoing over waterfalls and facing wild animals are some of the so-called stunts that put a selling thrill in the movies. Movies without these breathtaking features would be tame and insipid, yet they are fraught with great danger to life and limb and many lives are lost by these martyrs to the motion picture industry. But when you see the brave leap from his speeding car to the dashing train to save the fainn maiden from the desperate villain it may not be the fabulously salaried star but a professional stunt man. There is quite a colony of these fearless actors quite a number of them women, and the prices for stunts vary as to the nature. Some double for stars others are actors themselves and are given parts that call for the strenuous action. To date there has been no Negro actor who deliberately sought to risk his life day after day until Jas. Davis is arrived here from his home in Kansas City, Kansas. James who is a young trimly built athlete, was for several years swimming instructor and chief life guard in charge of the monster out-door plunge on Third Street, Kansas City, Kansas. He began working in the movies and during the filming of a mob scene a volunteer was called for to risk his neck in order to make a spectacular "shot" Jas. cagerly took it and made good. From then on when called on a new picture he began asking for the privililege of the dangerous work. As a rule no one else wanted it so he always got it and in most of the studios he is known as Jim the colored stunt man. FIGHTING SHARKS An expert swimmer and diver Jim's favorite work is in the water so he is frequently called upon to battle with the man killing sea wolves far beneath ocean's surface. This duty requires him to swim south Sea beaches in Hawaii and then face black tanks. But with the advent in the water camera the scenes are usually taken near one of the Islands off Catalina. The diver and the big sea beasts are surrounded by a net thirty or more feet deep in the water and the eye of the camera lowered beneath the waves catches every detail of the desperate struggle in the clear Catalina waters. For the "Sea Bat" recently completed at M. G. M. Studio by director Wesley Ruggles. Jas. was sent on location for six weeks to the bay of Mazatlan, Mexico, with seven crack Hawaiian swimmers. Returning they filmed a number of pearl diving scenes at Avalon. ALLIGATOR NEARLY GOT HIM After completing this "Trader Horn" was began and a jungle scene with 178 giant alligators in a small pond was made in which Davis had to fall among them from a swinging vine and swim out before they got him. The "gators" some of them 200 years old were starved a week to make them vicious and even the small army of keepers feared them. From canoes with long poles they were supposed to keep them back a ways until Davis could fall and start swimming out with a start on the monsters in this Visitors, new members and musical numbers marked the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Los Angeles Musicians' Association, August 5th at the Y. W. C. A. The attendance was fair and the interest and enthusiasm evinced, denoted that those present were wide-awake and on the job. The Cleft Chapter of the vocal unit are sponsoring a dancing party at the Sorority House, 1259 West 36th Place Saturday evening, August 9th. Admission 25 cents. Proceeds for their Delegate Fund. Everyone is welcome and a huge crowd is anticipated. The last of a series of events for the Delegate Fund will the gala program, to held at the Independent church, Tuesday evening, August 12. Highlights on the program will consist of the Bilbrew Trio, Mayme Lowe Payne, James Miller, Madam Outley, soloists, Female group, directed by Miss Freeman, Community Sing, led by Mrs. Monroe Beavers and selections by our well-known and incomparable Laura Bowman of the Lefayette Players. The pupils of the different music teachers who have been having a popularity contest, will learn the result at this time, the prizes being awarded by that international artist Mme. Florence Cole Talbert. A nominal fee of 25 cents will admit you and you are assured a very pleasant and profitable evening. Police Kiled Aged and Demented Woman Monroe, La., July 29—By A. N. P.—Mrs. Betty Cook, a 65-year-old woman, believed to have been demented was killed in a pitched battle with six menmen here Thursday afternoon. The officers went to her home to serve a warrant for arrest on charges of refusing to comply with the city sanitary ordinance. According to the officers' reports the woman fired up on them with a shotgun and afterwards with a revolver. They returned the fire and she fell mortally wounded. There will perhaps be no investigation of the case, and the officers report will be accepted as authentic, although they did not explain just why it was necessary for them to resort to such drastic methods especially when the aged woman's aim was so bad. None of the police were wounded. race with death. He was hanging from the big vine and a prop man in the tree above was just about to cut it loose when a big alligator that had hidden in the bottom of the pond rose to the surface and opened his awful jaws, filled with sharp gleaming teeth, and waited for his human lunch to fall into them. Everybody got excited but James. The keepers got bawled out for their carelessness in overlooking the crafty man-killer. He goes back to Mazatlan shortly for sea shots of a new feature "Never the Twain, Shall Meet." BY E. L. DORSEY Along with several thousand others we-visited Hollywood Bowl, Monday night to witness the choir contest under the auspices of the Junior N. A. C. P. A wonderful opportunity presented itself for our group to musically entertain a largely white audience, and through this channel improve the relationship between two groups of Americans. We feel a great good was accomplished but the program like all programs given by us on such occasions was entirely too long to do justice to the participants or a willing, listening audience whose interest and musical vitality began as early as 9:30 to wane and tire under the strain. No one can doubt the ability of the Negro to sing. Take everything else away from him and he still will retain that rich, musical voice that nature has endowed him with, that voice that has won him opportunity to rise from cotton field and barber shop chord melodies to the enactment of the most difficult roles on the American and foreign stage, both in music and drama including Grand Opera and Shakespeare. But again we state, there was enough talent and music on hand to have given four concerts and raised four times the money. Past experiences in this given line should, if not now, at least in the future, teach those in charge of such affairs that quality and not quantity is what the musical-loving public which attends such affairs want. I'm sure no one objects to constructive criticism and in commenting on the contest we do so in a purely constructive way. Imagine the handicap and injustice done several of the soloists and chorists appearing on the last part of the program including the splendid numbers of Madam Florence Talbert our greatest prima donna and Director Frieda Shaw's chorus, to say nothing of several others who were forced to display their musical wares under such an adverse handican. Hundreds had left end were leaving, and it proved a disturbing element to those singing. The beginning was perfect but the Asilomar Congregational Conference The 74th annual meeting of the Northern California Congregational Conference opened at Asilomar, Saturday. The conference which will last until August 9th is to be a week of study—Fellowship and Inspiration. In conjunction with the regular conference the Congregational Young People are holding their sixth annual summer conference, offering courses for people of both college and high school are. Dr. Noel J. Breed is director of the Young People's Conference. Other leaders of the conference are the Rev. James H. Price, Dean of Men: Mrs. T.M. Drury, Dean of Women: Dr. Gail Cleland and Dr. Norman B. Henderson, Chaplains; and Mr. Williams T. Lindsey, Recreational Director. ending was a flop, due to the fact that it was a long way from the Bowl to Long Beach and Santa Monica and hundreds in the chorus had not only a long way to go but had a job to be on the next day and as a consequence they too like hundreds in the audience were, perhaps against their will, forced to depart long before the closing numbers. What would have been more beautiful or more wonderful in that picturesque setting than that everyone should have been able to remain in their seats until the last fall of the baton and the great chorus sang America for the opening number and the National Negro Anthem in closing. It would have been a wonderful climax but time would not permit. In several instances soloists insisted on singing two numbers without gaining applause, then again no few participants sensing the general temperature of the audience, refused to respond to encores. All in the singing was appreciated but as we have expressed ourselves the program, like many such, was entirely too long. We hope Prof. Bartlett and Mgr. Sanders will try again, in fact each year, but that they will cut down the program by holding eliminating contests until it reduces itself to three or four good choirs and this mixed with the best talent not to exceed ten or twelve numbers will more than likely prove a musical treat and success and eliminate the possibilities of deserving talent being forced to sing to a shrunken audience and a departing house on the one hand, and on the other the audience will in the closing minutes not be looking upon a couple of hundred vacant chairs in a massed chorus section made so by the length of the program and the lateness of the hour. PRIZES In the awarding of prizes we feel that justice was done in giving San Pedro first award and Long Beach second. Special mention might also be made in a general way without attempt at critic comment of the musical numbers rendered in addition to Madam Talbert and Director Frieda Shaw already mentioned, of Madam Onita Floyd and Miss Gladys Wells, Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew and the Bilbrew Sextette and the solo work of Kenneth Spencer, Tilman M. Farlice and our own Emanuel Hall amongst the male numbers were well received and greatly appreciated. Miss Juanita Terry won considerable recognition as an accompanist. WHEN I DIE When I die I want no meaning over me Let no tears be shed; no dismal questions concerning my soul's transit, must burden the atmosphere of my funeral bier. When I die I want no sermons preached over me. Find for me a man, woman, or child, who is a lover of humanity, who has a kind voice and let him read a short portion of Scripture that is CHEERFUL. And then let him read a cheerful and soul lifting poem from Emerson, Tennyson, or some other celestial singer whom I shall mention ere calm death closes my eyes. Page----Elever PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this col- umn to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 INFANTILE PARALYSIS' (Concluded) The following from Dr. Parrish is so excellent that I quote in full. Prevention For prevention and management of epidemic fine co-operation between citizens, physicians and Public Health authorities is necessary. The layman must realize that greater menace lies in the concealment of cases than in reporting and segregation. In the presence of an epidemic regard SUSPICIOUS EVERY CASE of sickness until proven otherwise then there will be less cases and less deaths. Report all cases to the Health Department. Age of The Patient The age of the patient should not be considered in making a diagnose, while most cases occur in children, young adults and adolescents are attached since the adult carrier is known to play an important part in the transmission of the disease, it is important that whenever a case of poliomyelitis occurs in a family, all members as well as other contacts, be isolated for two wakes. Cases of poliomyelitis must be quarantined for three weeks. Do not use Nasal Washes or Sprays. The normal Nasal Secretion Protects against the Invasion of Germs of Infantile Paralysis to Wash out the Nose and Throat Destroys this Protection 2. Avoid crowds (grown up as well as children). 3. Protect yourself as far as possible against colds. Do not get overheated, fatigued or chilled. 4. Get plenty of sleep make the 4. Get plenty of sleep make the kids take a nap. kids take a nap 5. Exercise an moderation. 6. Eat in moderation. 7. Plenty of fresh air and sunshine. 7. Plenty of fresh air and sunshine in the house, with oceans. 8. Do not work. 9. As far as possible—avoid dust and dirt. 10. Wash the hands before eating. 11. Keep the house clean. 12. Keep yourself clean and the children clean do not let them get in the dirt. 13. Most people are better off at home than trying to run away from trouble. 14. Do not use any antiseptic solutions in the nose or throat as a preventive. Even plain water in the nose is harmful. 15. Generally speaking keep out of swimming pools, for while swimming pools are not harmful in themselves the water washes out the natural secretions in the nose thus making it more susceptible to the germ of the disease. Store Uses Colored Actor's Name New York, Aug. 6—By A. N. P.—Now that Richard Harrison has established himself as one of the leading colored actors as predicted through the A. N. P. prior to the opening of "The Green Pastures," many many stories are going the rounds concerning the gentleman who leaped from oblivion to fame overnight. One is to the effect that over on Eighth Avenue in the window of Zimmet's optical store, there is a photo of Harrison, who portrays the Lord in the sensational play. On the photo is the inscription, "De Lawd is grateful to the Zimmets for making his vision a little clear!" When I die get for me a musician. Let him softly play a few exerpts be sweet though tearful; and let it end in a CHEERER triumphant mood. When I die place me in no costly casket. Lay my out grown shell away in a plain box. And should they care let them send their combined thoughts of cheer and courage to me across the chasm. And I shall feel their love and be helped along my heavenly way. "When I lie in my home Beneath the pines Where the evening star So brightly shines, I shall laugh at the pride Of Greece and Rome. What is man with His high conceit When I my God In the bush can meet. When I die do not desecrate four wishes and remembrances by "displays" and ceremonies. Notice little the frame in which I once had dwelt for I will have left it, triumphantly seeking the presence of my God. 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 Pugc-Twelve MARY MAY UPTON SAYS: My friend Watson Burns, the man who has the reputation of bringing the dead to life (Mack House) blazes forth in flaming words in last weeks Eagle about what Young Jack Thompson will do to Young Corbett next time they fight, sounds nice, reads nice, but did not Mr. Thompson have it out with Mr. Corbett before and came out second best, do you mean to tell us that Mr. Thompson failed to train for a south-paw in this important battle, knowing better then any one else the sting of the left duke, of Mr. Corbett's. I find it hard to put much stock in Mr. Burns' latest dope in reguards to Thompson's next fight with the Fresno boy, having ventured over the old proverb of "Never let the same Bee sting you Twice," and lost. I am forced to look to a better market to carry my ducks, Thompson is a great fighter so long as he stays clear of them south-paws. Let's pray that he accumulates another fortune before he again ties up with this terrible Fresno Man, and let it rest at that. PULLMAN PLATFORM MEN HAVE THEIR FAVORITES PORKERS WHO FAIL TO WIN FAVOR GIVEN BAD ASSIGNMENTS The Pullman Platform agents of Los Angeles have had their favorites in porters for many years, in fact the situation is more like child play then anything the writer can think of; it reminds one of his school days when the school teacher always had a pet or favorite when a picture was to be drawn on the black-board, the pet was called upon to do it; errands about the school house building were always given to the pets to perform, and any other forms of recreation or relief from studies, the teacher's pet or pets which ever the case might have been was always given the preference. Pullman platform agents have established the same kind of system in the Pullman service which has done no end of harm to the service, in many instances porters who were in the platform agent's favor were given assignments which really called for a porter of more experience. We have porters right here in this district who boast of the fact that they will not run on anything but coast line trains from Los Angeles to San Francisco, these porters must have a good reason for making this kind of statement and the reason is that they are in the platform agent's favor and have got things down to such a point that they can pick their own runs. During my period of service in the Los Angeles District, I have known several of these pets who made the statement that they would not operate on any train but the "Lark" and still be on the extra board. Special parties that the platform men think any money can be made from are held for their pets. Porters who believe in hitting the ball any place the platform man assigns them only get the gravey by luck or accident if they happen not to be well liked by the official. Mr. Ross, dean of platform men in Los Angeles has a wonderful memory. If for instance you failed to show up for a car which he had you assigned ten years ago, brother he never forgets, and he will hand you a package if it is the last thing he has done, not long ago I heard him recall to a porter who has been let out of the service about the time this porter had failed to show up for a car that he had assigned him to the porter swore up and down that it was his brother and not him, but Mr. Ross was like the elephant. He remembered. Oh! Yes, I am not afraid to call the porter's name, he is out of service now, so it wont make any difference. It was Charlie Allen. Remember this, fellows this column has no desire to get any porter now in the service in bad by involving him in any of the write ups of the Railroad Clatter. However it is the writer's firm intention to expose all underground work and methods which come to his notice, and to sponsor the cause of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters which is the Pullman Porters' If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue giving out extra blankets while crossing the desert. Buffet porters are kicking up already, they say that it is now impossible for them to sell any soft drinks through the desert, however, hot ovaltine went fairly well. The Union Pacific and Southern Pacific are planning to go the Santa Fe one better, by furnishing the public with hot cars for winter months, which will be quite a novelty. CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB EXTENDS PULLMAN PORTERS INVITATION TO PLAY GOLF WITH THEM IN PASADENA A cordial invitation has been extended to all Pullman Porters and dining car waiters in the city on the evening of. Thursday, August 14th by the President, Mrs. Eva C. Burton and members to join them in a series of games of golf, at the Delmire and Fairoaks Golf Course located at Delmire and Fairoaks from 2 P. M. until the wee hours of the morning, a bevy of charming young ladies will be on hand looking for victims in the fascinating pastime. This is the largest club in the state of California. PULLMAN INCOME DOWN THIS YEAR New • York, August 1—Pullman Company net earnings for the six months ended June 30 amounted to $2,631,040, after taxes, against $4,187,436 for the first half of 1929. Gross earnings for the same period this year were $39,406,164, as compared to $40,715,620 for last year. Net earnings of the Pullman Company for June amounted to $947,430 against $1,419,929 for last June. Gross earnings for June totalled $7,197,591. As compared to $7,763,298 for June 1929. The above figures refer to transportation operations of the Company. portation operations of the Company. The Railroad Clatter considers the above deficit in the Pullman Company's revenue to inferior service performed by inexperienced porters which have been induced into the service in place of experienced Brotherhood porters in a futile attempt to break up the Union and just so long as this practice continues the revenues will continue to be on the decline. The traveling public are fed up on new add-in inexperienced porters who mean well but never get his passengers to bed until some Brotherhood porter from the next car comes in and gives him a lift. Passengers pay the price and expect to get service in return. Pay the Brotherhood men a living wage, and the difference in revenue will show for it self. CITY HALL PAY PLAN BACKED BY COUNCILMAN LEWIS INSISTS RETRENCHMENT RESOLUTION PREMATURE; $811,000 DECLARED IN RESERVE FUND Declaring the city has ample funds Councilman Evan Lewis last week urged retention of all city employees at full pay. "All the talk about lack of funds and necessity of laying off city employees is a bug-a-boo," said Lewis, who is chairman of the Council's efficiency and personnel committee. "Through the practice of economy city departments have turned into the reserve fund about $811,000. Can Run Full Blast "In view of the financial situation there is no good reason why the city government should not run at full blast. There is no good reason why any city employees should be laid off or employed on half time. This should come as good news to the many colored employees working for the city. STRAY BULLET HITS WOMAN PASSENGER Kamloops, B. C. August 1—U.P.—Mrs. R. Campbell, Washington, Penn., was recovering last week from a freak bullet wound. When she was sitting on an observation platform of a transcontinental train near north Bend, she was struck by a stray bullet. The bullet passed through her left arm, grazed her breast and then grazed her right arm. JAMES J. TUNNEY IN RAIL CAR FIRM New York, August 1—James J. Tunney, former heavyweight champion, is in business. He is associated with his intimate frigid, Sam Pryor, in the manufacture of railroad car wheels. UNION PACIFIC SIGNS TO BUILD BOULDER LINE Work on 30 Mile Railway From Las Vegas Starts at Once; U. S. Pays $1,600,000 Construction of the railroad which will carry materials for building the $165,000,000 Boulder Canyon Dam project was contracted for last week by the department of the interior and will begin at once. Acting Secretary Dixon signed a contract with the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad, a subsidiary of the Union Pacific, for thirty miles of track from its main line near Las Vegas, Nevada, to the Dam site. A portion estimated to cost $1,600, 000 of the approximate total of $2,500, 000, will be constructed at the govern- There are several cases of trickery of Pullman platform men which the writer has on file, but which he intends to hold back for a more opportunity time to relate. Articles referring as far back as the time when Mr. Kenny was platform agent are now being prepared and will be released at a later date. Keep your eyes on the Railroad Clatter. SANTA FE LEADS IN MODERN TRAVEL INSTALL AIR COOL ED PASSEYER CARS The biggest news item this week in Railroad circles was the information that the first air cooled passenger cars in the world would be exhibited by the Santa Fe in Los Angeles this week. Two of these cars a diner and a Pullman arrived here on the Chief late Monday afternoon, and were placed on exhibition at the Santa Fe station the following day from 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. BOON TO TRAVELER AND PULLMAN PORTER "We have been experimenting with these cars for several months, and believe they will prove a boon to passenger travel, particularly in crossing the desert.t." said Mr. Duffy. "Protecting travelers from the discomforts of summer heat is the latest luxury we can offer, and coming at this time when most of the country is baking, we think the idea will prove very popular. If so we will cool all cars on the Chief before the summer is over and make similar improvements to the California and Grand Canyon Limiteds next year." The two cars exhibited Tuesday afternoon were equipped with what is known as the carrier engineering corporation's mechanical conditioning and cooling system. Fresh air is drawn into the cars through filters over the buffet section and cooled by passing over coils filled with cold water. The water is cooled by means of an ammonia ice machine driven by a compressor mounted underneath the cars. After the air is cooled it is forced through an air duct system in the ceiling and brought into the cars near the top. Draft Avoided To avoid a direct draft, baffle plates are mounted below the air openings. There are no ventilators in the cars and all windows are kept closed. No dirt, smoke, cinders or grass can enter, which is one of the biggest worries of Pullman porters on transcontinental trains. Passengers may enjoy a temperature of 72 degrees or lower at all times. Such temperature may be maintained even when passing through Needles, where the sun frequently heats down at 115 degrees. PORTERS ON CHIEF HAPPY OVER_CHANGE Big Ben Tillman, and fat Sam Morris were in happy spirits at the latest improvements the Santa Fe has made on their train. They say that it is an ill wind that blows no good, perspiration simply pours off of (fat Sam, and big Ben) while crossing the desert and the boys are about pegged out when they get to the end of their long but speedy runs, the porters tell me that Sam hopped out of his ice cool car at Needles with his overcoat on, and the citizens who were baking in a temperature of a 110 degrees, thought that Sam was crazy. CRACKS ON AIR COOLED CARS From now on all porters operating on the air cooled cars of the Chief will discontinue wearing their B. V. D's and don their winter underwear, red flannels preferred. You can not turn on the fans because there won't be any. A passenger boarding the car in the middle of the desert not being familiar with the change thought he was in the street car of Toonerville. Porter! Turn on the heat! this car is too cold, and they were just leaving Batstow. What's the world coming to. If they perfect a system like that in heads; the preachers will have their hands full trying to keep the good folks from wanting to make the descent, instead of the ascent. From now on we would not be a bit surprised to see the Chief porters WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE Announcing AMERICA'S FINEST AMUSEMENT RESORT The APPOMATTOX COUNTRY CLUB The New Playground of the Southland Where fascinating pleasures and sports will await the visitor in an atmosphere of luxury and refinement. Where you may enjoy the wonderful recreational advantages of a modern country club—at no more expense than your present mode of enjoyment. Where the modern conveniences of a $200,000 investment...including a completed brick club house 100 feet by 250 feet...4 acres of close in ground...20 minutes-by street car...15 minutes by auto...swimming pool...late...ball room...tennis court...miniature golf...and many other attractions—are but a few of the features that will be available to members of this LARGEST, FINEST and NEAREST RECREATIONAL PLAYGROUND. NOT a stock venture...not a dream...but a REALITY. A privately owned resort now under construction—which, when completed, will be available through membership at a nominal cost within reach of every man, woman and child in Southern California. A mammoth enterprise that will give employment to many of our people. APPOMATTOX COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE 2330 SANTA ANA BLVD. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Gentlemen: I am interested. Would be pleased to have a representative call on me...at A.M. DATE: HOUR P.M. at No. STREET CITY PHONE NAME ment expense, the balance at the cost of the railroad. Divide Railroad The railroad will build and operate 22-39 miles of the railroad from Las Vegas to the summit of the canyon. At the summit it will build one third of a mile track for the delivery yard, with the government to pay ten per cent of the construction cost and one half of maintenance, repair and renewal costs. * It also will build the 17-13 miles of railroad down into the canyon from the summit, at government expense, with 10 per cent to be paid to the railroad in addition. May Be Cog Road The last seven miles of the road to the dam site, which with the delivery yard is estimated to cost $1,600,000 probably will be cog railway necessitated by the precipitous grades leading down to the Canyon. Of the $19,660,000 appropriated at the last session of congress for initial construction on the project, Secretary Wilbur, allotted $2,500,000 for the railroad-on engineers estimates, contemplating construction of the entire spur by the government $900,000 was set aside for the first 22 miles, and the balance for the delivery yard to dam. Central Ave. Gardens MRS. IRMA MACKEY Mrs. Mabel McNary of 9233 Parmalee Avenue entertained a few friends with a party Thursday evening, July 31st, the main diversion of the evening being "Whist" At late hour the hostess served a dainty repast of chicken salad and sandwiches, after which dancing was enjoyed until the wee hours of the morning. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Hicks, Gillam, Williams, Pierson, Hannibal, Duncan; Mesdames Brown and Hippiise; Misses Phillips, White, Moppins and Howard of Philadelphia, Penn.; Messrs. J. Atkins and Saunders. Little Raymond Pettus, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettus of Parmalee Ave. is reported ill at this time. Mr. Holsey Williams of 9700 Parmalee. Avenue is reported ill at this time. Mr. Holsey Williams of 9700 Parmaele Ave. is a patient at the Santa Fe hospital in Boyle Heights suffering from a very badly mashed foot and broken toe, received when a locomotive piston fill on his foot. He is dofice nicely, but it is uncertain how long he will be confined in the hospital. Mrs. Maude Hayman spent the week end in San Diego and Tia Junna recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collette were recent visitors in San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mackey recently of Oakland, are visiting, Mr. Mackey's brother, Mr. Clarence Mackey and family. Mrs. Henrietta Miles and family and Mrs. Ruby McCawley, have returned home from a two weeks vacation at Santa Monica. The Halite Q. Brown unit of the Republican Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Libby Jennings Craft, Wednesday evening. Details of the meeting will be told in next week's issue. Mrs. Henrietta Miles of Pace Ave. was hostess to the Las Jardines Art Club Tuesday P. M., August 5th. There was a goodly number in attendance and a very lovely time was had by the ladies present. Final plans were made for the first annual picnic to be held at Lincoln Park next Sunday, August 10th. After the business was finished delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Moraine Jackson of E. 96th Street was hostess to the children of the neighborhood at a "Penny Party" last Wednesday afternoon. Each child brought a penny for each year of its age and received ice cream and cake in accordance. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the children on the spacious lawn of the Woodson home. There was a Mass Meeting held on Zamora Avenue last Tuesday evening in favor of Traeger for Sheriff. Mrs. L. C. Rushing-Howard of 9315 Zamora Avenue assisted b y the Mesdames H. H. Spiller, S. A. Reed and Carrie Skinner gave a very brilliant reception in honor of Mrs. Z. H. Bass and Mrs. T. M. Green of Muskogee, Oklahoma, from 3 to 6 P. M. Sunday, July 27th at the Sojourner Truth home 1119 E. Adams. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. About one hundred guests were in attendance and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. A very nice program was rendered of which Mrs. A. L. Brewer was in charge. Instrumental solo—Miss Muriel Brewer. Reading—Miss Margaret Warren. Vocal solo—Miss Evelyn Spiller, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Patterson. Two readings by Madame Outely. Instrumental solo—Master Vivian Mitchell. After the program the guests were served with a delicious fruit punch. The Punch Bowl was presided over by Mrs. Estelle Rayford. The table was attended by Mrs. Sarah Willet Duncan from which Ice cream, cake and mints were served. (By The A. N. P.) Texarkana, Ark., July 29—A duel over fifty cents debt between two womne resulted in the death of Lucy Brown and the wounding of Bessie Lee Clark, here Monday afternoon. The two women met in a meat market and as the story goes, the Brown woman attacked the Clark woman with a razor. The latter grabbed a butcher knife from the butcher's meat block and wielded it with deadly effect and her opponent fell to the floor mortally wounded. After being carried to the hospital for treatment the Clark woman was held for murder, but it is thought that she wil be released. "Two Great Rug Events in One" "Two Great Rug Events in One" Eastern, this month, offers you more rug value for your money than ever before in its 38 year history. Two great events—The Annual August Rug Sale and the Peak of the Removal Sale—are combined to bring about tremendous savings! $95 Seamless Wilton Rugs Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, and every one of them perfect, from one of America's foremost weavers. New fall patterns and colors. Some of the finest we have ever presented. Peak Values at..... Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 fect, from one of America's patterns and colors. Some o ever presented, Peak Values No Cash Down. $1.50 $185 Anglo 9x12 Anglo-Lustre rugs from Copies of famous Oriental m tre and color harmony. E Peak Values at No Cash Down. $3 $195 Ameri Barishah American Oriental Heavy, luxurious and seaml terns and colors. Every o perfect. Peak Values at No Cash Down. $2.50 $44 Seamless Axminsters, size of exquisite color harmonies Values when sold at No Cash Down. $1 W Alton Rugs, size 9x12, and every one o on one of America's foremost weavers and colors. Some of the finest we ha ented, Peak Values at..... No Cash Down. $1.50 Weekly. No Intere $185 Anglo-Lustre Rugs Anglo-Lustre rugs from the famous Wh famous Oriental masterpieces. Rich in color harmony. Every one perfecte ues at..... No Cash Down. $3 Weekly. 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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. ASTER TFITTING O 50. MA EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN STANDARD AUTO REP. In Geneva Have your work done know how. All work for Twenty-Four Hour 1521 S. Central Ave. Says Arthur Adams riday, August 8, 1930 Rug Events in One" M. 9x12, and every one of them perca's foremost weavers. New fall one of the finest we have $69 values at..... $1.50 Weekly. No Interest. Anglo-Lustre Rugs from the famous Whittall mills. real masterpieces. Rich in pile, lus- Every one perfect. $135 $3 Weekly. No Interest. American Orientals mittals, size 9x12, at a $75 saving. unless. Marvelous Oriental paty one of them $119.75 $2.50 Weekly. No Interest. size 9x12, in a wide assortment nies and patterns. Peak $34 $1 Weekly. No Interest. EASTERN'S FASY T. To $ 50 . Pay $100 To $ 75 . Pay $150 To $100 . Pay $200 To '125 . Pay $250 To $150 . Pay $300 Veee Other Purchases in Proport. NO INTEREST TERN TING CO O. MAIN THE REST-A-WHILE ROOMS TO LET Hot and Cold Baths 1538 Fifth St. Santa Monica, Calif Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurman, Prop. STANDARD GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING In General Have your work done by men who know how. All work fully guaranteed Twenty-Four Hour Service. 1521 S. Central Ave. WE. 7081 (Friday, August 8, 1930 ¥ : ‘- Tallant Tubbs | . * F r- £ oO | ag : «ees $ . = ee : The People’s Candidate For” Lieutenant Governor Your Vate is Solicited’ SURE! % a n, | aa q OS Sa to ere f ie . awe wg f Bes ; 2 x cS wt e : oe ; 4 5 Wm. (Bill) Treager FOR SHERIFF - of L. A. County to Succeed Rimself- , ., Note For CARYL M. SHELDON Fer lc Re 10 SUPERIOR COURT a : - Primaries August 26 a il To Read—THE. CALIFORNIA .EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened in alc hed ei an ah AE aaa a BURON FITTS SCORES| POLITICAL POT PIE | suron rrers ron cov. | QPENING { + (Gontinued from Page One) 5 s IN ST ‘ATE-WIDE ing’ upon the merits of this particular HEAD ‘There are some*folks who will be| case, we deplore the condition that yp ope to fiberty the i over than they were befare it started. ing of a ist ‘we con- 3 Bapecially does this apply to the ones im the cca nor Young Reyponding to a RESULTS who thought we had out here in Cali.| in personally. avoiding the issue in the | The East Side Citiz . - Genen ten’ ox: Tames ae et Mooney.casé apd bassing. the respon. , guests ‘of Mr. Mar Tf the results Of a State-Wide poll can be taken as indicative of how vot- ers will cast their ballot on August 26th, -Buron Fitts, Los Angeles Re- publican candidate, will be the next Governor of this State. This was dis- closed with the announcement, of* the results of such a¢poll taken in 12 re-, Presentative counties of California, seyen in the North and five -in the South, Out of a total of 4100 straw votes, Fitts received 2295, a majority of 490, ever both Young and Rolph. Rolph placed second with 1208 votes, and Young a poor third with 597." The plurality given Fitts over Rolph was Result of the poll.was submitted to the Fitts headquarters imaffidavit form, subscribed and sworn to by Ralph Holme, representative af a national ad= vertising firm doing» business in the State of California. In his aff, Holme says: “At the request a business concern m this city (Los Angeles) a: State-wide poll was mabe in the present gubna, torial cam pain: that in the County of Los ‘Rages 000 people were pelled ‘through the method of dividing the County into 30 districts and an assign- ment of a en to ach District. She was then instructed. to poll citizens driving into oil stations for gasoline, Phe concern I represent is uot support- ing the candidacy ‘of any particular person for Governor, and this poll was teade soley at, the tequest of a busi- ness, man jas hereinbefore mentioned. In each of the counties out of Los Au- geles, 100 citizens were polled at gas stations.” Of the 3000 ballots cast in Los An- geles County, Fitts received 1899, Kolph $34 and Young 267. As this County is expected to be the pivotal point in the forthcoming primary, Fitts supporters now feel configent that his home County will give him a pluratity of 100,000 votes -on election day. ‘i ' Fitts was out in, front in Orange, San Diego, Riverside, Ventura and Los Angeles, the five Southern coun- ties included in the poll, He also led in Santa Clags, placed serdad ix Alameda, third in San Francisco and trailed. in Yolo, Sacramento, Yuba and Monterey Counties by small_margins. Ja only two of the 12 counties palled did Gov- ernor Young assume first place. These were Yola and Yuba Counties. ihe count by Counties follows: Young Rolph Fitts Los- Angeles ‘267 834 1899 Orange 2 19 $2 ‘San Diego * 3 HM 35 Riversice ge rele 56 Ventura 12 7 61 San Francisco, 21 59 20 Alameda" 20 41 39 Santa Clara 27 3 38 Yolo 2 © 43 Hw 26 Sacramento, ~ 38 43 ig Yuba wt 44 2 27 Monterey we 3 23 Total 597 1203 2295 William (Bill) Treager A record unsurpassed is the univer: sal acclaim for William Traegcr who is a candidate to succeed himself im the offige fox Sheriff of Los angel County, ‘All classes of our citienship are among his strong and euthusias. tic supporters. ee caer Be bed s 4 : He comes pefore the people on iis record of: accomplighments and all of his friends are sure of his triumphant Qomination and election. NONA TINSLEY OPERATING SQFT DRINK COUNTER Friends of Mrs, Nona Tinsley gene ial popular society matron and spon- Sor of the famous~"We Moderns" Club ‘willbe. interested to, may, that she is operating a Soft jt atthe ‘Pharmacy. 24th and Contral ‘Avenue opposite the Lincoln Theatre. Before and aftef theatres and om most any day,she hopes her friends. will give her a call, have drinks ice cream or other ‘refreshments and word or. two of pleasant chat, ; De api pies. Siees cot aang Md ae Se Neer peataee Hr. snd POLITICAL POT PIE ue are cone who will be 4 vwluer wl .peign ever than they were ‘betare It started, Bapecially does this 7, fo the ones who thought we had out here in Call- fomia a bynch of political saps. x eve. We noticed Col. C mn cut ting all corners earl; Monday morning. He was h straight i ae 4 and we surely there must be something wrong. . gs a FRe Lost or stolen, one Wood Wilson, organization and all. Reward for his apprehension. ; eee John S. Ealey, big booster for Sen- ‘atop Lyons and another favorite or so, says this here governor fight is not near so hot as I thought it would Wes ee et 'W. R. Knox, astute and’ successful business man hes announced he will support Buron Fitts for Governor. eee The South Side Park meeting last ‘Sunday which was addressed by Sheriff Fitzgerald of San Francisco in the interest of Mayor Rolph could have been More largely attended. eee . Senatoy Tallant Tubbs is the man of the hour for Lieutenant Governor. If you like a winner get) down on ‘Tubbs. eee Sheriff Hill Traeger is the people's favorite“and ‘will win in a walk when the yotes are Counted August 26. ..... eee Not quite so many / organizations have made their appearan¢e this elec- tion, but the usual campaign sheets are on hand. eas ‘The Young for Governor campaign committee headed by Mrs. Clara Hil- bert gave a big blow out at the Dun. ‘var last Thursday evening; a big time “was reported. The Pie Maker receiv- ed no invitation. ta Down in San Diego we have some people, who, in spite of 65 years of freedom, are still slaves. Intolerant, prejudiced and.lacking invall the ele ments of manhood. ‘Men who would deny theiy own brothers and sisters the opportunity to be heard. They ang their ilk are a reproach upon the Ne- ero mangood; we refer particularly to one W. H. Galbratth. ' aoe Anyway Rev. Bob Shuler the stor. my. petral of Los Angeles’ politica and civic life, and whats accused of both hating and loving the American citizen of ebony hue, anyway had the following article ta bis sine con. cerning Attorney Bugene c Jennings, that splendid character seeking the office of Superior Judge in the inter est. and pelle, that the Negro is en- titled to judiclal recognition. We quote it here for its face value. Per- sopally We know Bob spoke the truth whether he believes it or not: “Eugene (C, Jennings is a colored attorney of exceptional qualifications, very brilliant and a. genuine patriot among his people. From’ every stand- point by which men age judged, Mr. Jennings qualifies." ‘The above, folks, I say, 1s the quot- ed opinion.of Rev, Bob Shuler and we agree with thim in tote.—B. L. D. coe = ‘We see where “Rev. Griffith ts re ported as making a ‘edi ‘@peech. How about it Rev—B. LD. Souheiel California | Demands @ Live, | . Vigorous, Active i Attorney-Genenal | oe) | \ i J a | i a, Vote far. CH ‘O $ N | s.C ag | Primary AUG. %6 smaastetertcn creat ‘The Eastside Fitts for Governor } Club. wilh hold ees eel it mn ‘Aye cea em SP ancrecon a 4-00 AUCTION 2825" ee ee “8 } front an with Sereen i Me eases ema eag SRE ae BURON FITTS FOR GOY. (Continued from Page One) ing upon the merits of this particular case, we deplore the condition that s made tei lain to fiberty the ing of ag that we con- derma the att i‘ or Young in perspnally ne mathe sue fy the looney case sing Fespone sibility ta tubusala outae the execu: five Branch of the State. government with a patiical campaign aperpastiing whicl he secks political preferment ane at the rantsPor Contes vee ers who, no matter what their views ‘om the Mooney case, admire courage and fair play.” ¢ The resolution on San Francisco's harbor declares that Young won the Spunty, central commmitter's, endorse~ ment in 1926 on the understanding that he sympathized with the move- ment to transfer control of the harbor from the state to the city. The com- mittee, the resolution reads, “unhesi- tatingly decrees its censure of him for misleading the people of San Fran: ciscd at the election four years ago,” _and “because of his unjustified and un- fair position in the controversy. this committee determines, in the interests of San Francisco, or do all in its power to defeat Governor Young at the com- ing August primary election.” fl a h H ei tl | ! re! i Be f | A Fj rs - i H Ve f f Pe t bp y ii H sh f HW id | i he, | i i i re a | . Hugh A. Thatcher I} FOR | || Supervisor | tt Furst District | f we I} Business Executive nat a | Rrofegsional Politician who | owes bis allegiance | | ONLY TO THE VOTERS | Mf Because he ig, Honest and | | Capable.gnd bas made a suc, | I} soas'sk-tle cn Guninese yeu | I} can safely teust your busincss: I] in his hands. | Thatcher-for-Supervisar Headg'ra,; 347 W. 2nd, Pomona. (jin helo Wo Pie it : Men ein eas Pct Serem. 0) Pacific Coash has ovainent acceunts adapted to your particular saviogs plans, bet = A tall you, about then, 6 ‘With Safety ALWAYS WORTH 108 CENTS ~ QUITS COUR Realty Brokers - 49950: Wilgalagban Ave, fa 0878 ERS Oke > ee Meee eS tse OPENING OF C. C. YOUNG-FOR-GOVERNOR ~ HEADQUARTERS. A GALA. EVENT - MAMMOTH CHORUS AT HOLLYWOOD BOWL, SUNDAY Me (Continued from Pace One) < ° 7 r Ped i” a iS _ F ponding to an invitation from The iter Side Chien Committee as sts + Marshall Stimson, So Stic *Capaien Mat = overtior C.C: Young, over.a hundred gucstzattended a lidnquet at the Dun. ‘bar Hotel. The beautifully decorated ‘dining room was crowded ta capacity and niany persons were turned away. Immediately after the guests were seatd: entertainers from the Apex Nite Club, ‘Tendered several spicy” mumpbrs ina creditable. manner. Mrs. Clara C, Hulbert, chairman was. then pre- sented |to the guests by Rev. G. Albert Miller, chairman of the Speakers Bu- reau, who paid a glowing tribute in his ipfmitable ‘mater and masterly: way to, Mr§. Hulbert as a civic leader, ar- ganizet, community builder and chris- tian worker. These remarks were re- geived [with a great ovation anda Hs ing teibute from those present. ‘Aftersa few gracious remarks Mrs Clara €. Hulbert introduced Mrs, Ln yinia Graham Timmons, Woman's Di- vision |Chairman who. responded com- plimenting: the chairman and the or- ganization. Mrs, Theodosia C. Hunter, stenographer in the Assembly. at the State Legislature wae, introduced a secretary of th local C. C. Young heac- quarert and Mrs. Beatrice 8. Thomp: Soe'ss assistant mahacer (Ma Wee bert. Following the presentation of precingt managers and notables. pre- Sent was introduced as master of cere- monie: Dr. (Hudson, introduced Mr.» Keith | carlin, | former” sec'y to Gayernor C. C. Young who in a ¢lear and masterly mannet outlined the ‘series of events and fafts which lead Governor, Young to graht extradition of Mr. Ed. Glass to the Jauthorities in Oklghoma. Those who heard agreed that it was the only legal dnd logical course for the Chie! | Executive of a great state who hat sworn ta obey the laws. Dr. J. B. F. Shaw, appointee of Gov- erner Young to a position in the De- partmdnt’ of Industrial Relations re- ported| that three Kuridred ninety-nine persons had been given suitable em- ploymat by his depargment. Credit for these’ | placements4qube unanimously given fo. she present ‘administration. The[ chairman then. introduced th host, Mr, Marshall Stimson, pointing out the fact that Mr. Stimson is the type of citizen wishing to improve cpm Eattacct an ‘the coeinaniee landichoee people|of Los Angeles who love music apprecjate art and effort will so richly respond on this occasion in attendance Soe sOpesees Soon ee ale at-1.00—Some 50 cents. ‘Over 15000 Seats for a Free Wil Offering at the Gate. Beautiful Lawn Party my . 3 Mr. jana Mrs. P. H. Hebert end oa ar aes Baeaite ive fe iawn party al 1} iy . 62nd street, Tuesday ‘night. Card: playing‘ and dancing was made out Gaioyable by. the snpominarable mus! ‘Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin. 2 a leven Sei | oe ne was 0 to own: het dog. mee resents eee DUNG-FOR-GOVERNOR “A. GALA-EVENT - the political field as. the instrument to stan th ea na Sine expressed admiration of the type cans re ‘sent Ee aioe of be oe In his opening remarks he spoke of. cae aes Set Sooner ome creditable ri net only forour.group but in Los Ange- les County. The speaker analyzed the issues of the campaign and shawed de liberate misrprescntation as’ to taxa~ tion and other issucs, summing up with the statement that the Governor had accomplished more during his ad- minisration than any two of his pre- decessors and that there is no comparix son between Governor Young and the opposing” candidates. ~ Rey. A. P. Shaw ‘captivated the sean eae ond he fame igh Savernor Young jahove his head as exemplifying the ideal American family.' The moral for- Lces of, the state are supporting Gov- ernor Young. ‘ After a few fitting remarks by the master of cetemonies the program clos- ed with the “benediction by. Rev. Thothas L. Griffith. i | Following the banquet a public re- czption was held at the ‘headquarters Central Avenue and Thirty-ninth St. where dnicous ie wae-served to a crowded house, Every per: ledg ed ta Teturn-to* Sacramento THe best Governor California .¢ver hag: > 5 ‘The following persons conétitiite ‘the staf at the local. C..G: Young Ror Govdmor . Headaupsiens; at chirty= ginth and “Central Aveiue. MANAGERS—Dr..H. Claude Hud- son; Mrs..Clara C. Hulbert; “Mr Jesse A. Graves; Mrs. Beattice S. ‘Thompson. Hee SPEAKERS BUREAU—Rey. G. Al. bert Miller, chairman; “Mrs. Lula Slaughter: Mrs. €. D. Robinson; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mr. Thomas Anderson; Mr, Jesse A. Graves. ‘PUBLICITY—Mr. Thomas’ L. Grif- Sith, Ir. ; FIELD SECRETARY—Mr. Geo. A. Beavers, Jr. - OFFICIAL CRETARY —M rs. Theodosia C;--Hunter. «._. CONTACT WORKERS—Mr. E. R. Reese; "ghairmian; Mr. Charles Bak- er; Mr, EJ. Fitpjatrick; Mr. Geo. P. Brown. ; fe i —aDv— that the stay of Madam Jackson in our midst where she was reared will-be in- | definite. - + Prati XYck dae “Deceren Re "Double Header Program for One ddmipsiog, Vesper Services, $10 Be Evening Program 8 to 10. Not « dw. moment. By oo Hear BURON FITTS At Masonic Temple, 50th SUNDAY AT 3:00 FM, That.” wondénfut>- Spee ization’ of Jess rile Leet Rana e ses ing a: big anniversary danceiabst Mon day’ nights August’ 11th, th ade more than just-eysecgpé annual. celebratic Ik Pa f iy, 4° Bears “athe agcthes’ ogilee nivale ac ce OS cant eee att a ere os AiTSae tu pice Mastic Hal 1500 Pe aaa, ee avenmbedy: gagese: »: big: weinie babs codes Soe rece somes Sw eee 38: 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 "D On this page a handy directory wh MARTHA WASH OF through the courtsy of The C this publication and their fri pound BOX of MARTHA W varieties as may be desired for delivered to any adress in La These nationally famous pound in the Shops. Mail orders ONLY will be but not later than August Remit by Money Order to California, address 3783 Prompt delivery will be RMS WHAT "Don't Sp this page appear selected re directory which is compiled for MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDID OF CALIFORNIA the courtsy of The California Eagle, extends to a station and their friends, the special privilege of the K of MARTHA WASHINGTON Chocolates or may be desired for the special price of $1.25 for any address in Los Angeles or anywhere in S nationally famous Candies are regularly sold at the Shops. orders ONLY will be accepted on this special or later than August 5th. By Money Order to Martha Washington Candi onia, address 3783 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Ang delivery will be made by Parcel Service Truc 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 adress in Los Angeles or anywhere in Southern Calif. These nationally famous Candies are regularly sold at 89 cents per pound in the Shops. Mail orders ONLY will be accepted on this special order up to, but not later than August 5th. RAY F. CHESLEY SALES NEW Ask for Jesse Sp 3705 Baker Ave. BELL. SHOE WE OMEGA POLISHES The most complete line in 215-221 Winston Street CO HILL THE GARAGE BEAUTI Parking, Repairing, O G CARS FOR RENT—U Always willing to cooperate a benefit of Com THE MAY FASHION WITH Always willing to cooperate the community. BROADWAY, HILL AND EI SALES AND SERVICE NEW USED Her Jesse Spencer, Colored Sa er Ave. SHOE POLISH WE RECOMMEND POLISHES FOR ALL FOOT complete line in the West. Quality and dept Vinston Street Phone TUc COMPLIMENTARY ```markdown ``` OMEGA POLISHES FOR ALL FOOTWEAR The most complete line in the West. Quality and dependability 215--221 Winston Street Phone TUcker 6043 HILLS GARAGE GARAGE BEAUTIFUL—LARGEST IN THE Lag, Repairing, Greasing, Washing, Poli- Gas and Oil R RENT—U DRIVE. 3.00. Per Da- tion to co-operate and assist in a worthy ende- benefit of all the community. Compliments of E MAY COMPANY FASHION WITHOUT EXTRAVAGAN- tion to cooperate in any movement for the be- y. HILL AND EIGHTH PHONE COMPLIMENTARY THE GARAGE BEAUTIFUL—LARGEST IN THE WEST Parking, Repairing, Greasing, Washing, Polishing Gas and Oil CARS FOR RENT—U DRIVE. 3.00. Per Day and Up Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor for the benefit of all the community. 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 VAN DE KAMP'S HOLLAND--DUTY TAKEN in giving our wholehearted en- tending toward the improvement zens in this community DOLLAND-DUTCH BABERIES, INC. TAKE PLEASURE wholehearted endorsement to this or any the improvement and development of any grea community AT Every Good Grocer FOR Every Baking Purp HIRE RUG CLEANING WORK Cleaned the Wilshire Way..Phone DRe 2115 BEVERLY BOULEVARD Color Rsetoring Process for thoroughly clean Color Restoring Process for thoroughly clean Oriental and domestic rugs and carpets. FORD BEN FAHY In giving our wholehearted endorsement to this or any movement tending toward the improvement and development of any group of citizens in this community WILSHIRE RUG Have them Cleaned the W 2115 BEVER Most Modern Color Restoring Most Modern Color Restoring R Oriental and dom F BEN SALES WILSHIRE RUG CLEANING WORKS Have them Cleaned the Wilshire Way. Phone DRexel 6662 2115 BEVERLY BOULEVARD Most Modern Color Restoring Process for thoroughly cleaning both Most Modern Color Restoring Process for thoroughly cleaning both Oriental and domestic rugs and carpets. FAHY FOR FORDS NEW TRADE WHERE YOUR 827 So. Figueroa See CO MACMAR APP! The Patronage of the Readers of and we are glad of this opportu- same. We also trust we may hav with your food stuffs. Providers of Good WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS WELCOME Umeroa See CORNELIUS KEN V CMARR STORE APPRECIATE of the Readers of The California Eagle and the of this opportunity of expressing our appre- trust we may have the privilege of serving ye stuffs. 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 stuffs. LIME MILKS MILK & COFFEE GLOBE AI FLOUR GLOBE MILKS MILK & COFFEE GLOBE MILKS FORD AND 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 CAPACITY 400,000 EGGS All popular varieties of Baby Chicks and Ducklings now ready for summer and fall delivery. Write to free catalog and price list. REDWING HATCHERY 2046 E. Florence Los Angeles, Cal. Telefax Lafayette 6893. OPEN ALL NIGHT Auto Club Official Garage Mechanical Work Done all Night All Makes of Cars Five Tow Cars at Your Service Larchmont Automotive Works ED. ALDRICH 241-243 W. 23rd St. (Near Grand) Phones Westmest 5818; 6597 Compliments of Every Ring Guaranteed to give better satisfaction invented and Manufactured in L. A. Seal-Rite Piston Rings save oil and Give Greater Compression for the Many Advantages. Insist that Seal-Rite Rings be installed 765 Venice Blvd. WEntmore 5871 Compliments of J. A. Nadeau Company LINGCOLN—FORD—FORDSON Cars, Trucks, Tractors Office Phone HUmfcolt 1580 Central Ave. at Slauson, Los Angeles Compliments of CAMBRIA SPRING COMPANY Free Test by the Accurate Cowdrey Dynamic Brake Tester. Licensed by the State Motor Vehicle Department to issue Brake certificates. Official State Brake Testing Station No. 305. Get your certificate before it is too late. Complete Brake refining and adjusting service. 915 Santee Street T Ripley 1765 Barbers' Supply Co. Headquarters for Paidar Barber Chairs and Barbers Merchandise, Builders, Designers and Outfitter of BETTER BARBER SHOR BETTER BARBER SHOPS Estimates Cheerfully Given 511 S. Los Angeles MUtual 7493 Western Elevators, Inc. Manufacturers of Passenger and Freight Elevators, Cabs and Enclosures, Dumb Walters, Fire Doors, Conveyors, Service and Repairs, Richmond 3273. Exposition Boulevard and Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Calif. YOUR TRADE BAROMETER FOR ALL CARS Brake Service, Wheel Aligning - Official State Brake Testing Station, No. 832 - Exclusive Factory Service. MOTOR RIM & WHEEL SERVICE Robinson Outfitting "Friendly Credit" Men's and Ladies' Clothing. Good. Values at reasonable Prices. Trade where your trade is appreciated. 4220 S. Central Ave. HUm, 24311 HARRY C. LA CLARE Studebaker Specialist Ten Years with Studebaker Factory Brake Service. "When Others Fall Try Us." Open Evenings and Sundays. 3412 S. Hill Rlchmond 3522 CURTAIN CLEANING MEGOWAN CURTAIN AND BLANKET CLEANERS All Hand Work—Sun and Air Dried Fine Table Linens and Laces Handled By Experts F. Z. MeGowan, Prop. Westmore 5676 1617 Gilfith Ave. Westmore 9575 AUTHORIZED LOCKHEED Hydraulic Brake Service General Brake Service Fourwheel Hydraulic Brake Sales Corp. Official Brake Testing Station No. 318. WEstmore 5620 1333 S. Hope St. 8-8-1 WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. Factory Branch Sales and Service Complete Automotive Electrical Service Over 1,000 Willard Stations in Los Angeles and vicinity COMPLMENTARY The Salvation Army Salvage Dept. When You Have Salvage Call The Salvation Army Industrial Home Wagon Col. Wm. Gooding in charge 133 Weller MUtual 3213 HOSTESS CAKES Always I CONTINENTAL BANK 6007 So. St. And Deserving of our support for the in this mov 169 Stores in the Western A Supply CATALINA IS 6007 So. St. Andrews Place Deserving of our support for their whole hearted co-operation in this movement. 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 gar- dens. 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 LIB UNIFORMS FOR DOCTORS, NURSES, MAIDS, WAIT RESSES, WOMEN ATHLETIC UNIFORMS, CLERICAL AND CHOIR VESTMENTS A-1 HOP & MALT CO. Six Stores to serve you. Free Delivery All service with a smile. Phone AX- ridge 7302. We have the best and aim to please. SIX STORES: 4752-54 Central Ave., AXridge 7302; 4439 E. Slauson Ave., DElaware 2402; 3703 Whittier Blvd., ANgelus 6047; 1773 E. 103rd St., Los Angeles; 3421 S. Main St., Los Angeles; 347 N. Hawthorne Blvd. HAwthorne 663-J. 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 CHICAGO VAN AND STORAGE CO. Shipping, Packing, Crating Moving and Storage 1701 S. Hill St. WEstmore 2252-2251 H. W. Hansen & Sons JOBBING - REMODELING AND REPAIRS - STORE FRONTS AND FIXTURES Estimates Cheerfully Given Estimates Cheerfully Given HUmbolt 5775 129/4 I, 36th St. Compliments of Lewis Food Products Co. Always willing to co-operate and assist in any movement for the benefit or our friends. 8407 S. Hoover YOrk 3482 Mrs. Lewis' Original Toasted Pecan Pies, 10 Cents Western Decorating Co. LARGEST PROFESSIONAL DECO- RATORS ON THE PACIFIC COAST 6819 S. Broadway YOrk 2712 CHARLES H. HARRIS Authorized FORD DEALER SALES SERVICE 234 W. Manchester THornwal 7951 240 W. Manchester THornwal 2526 Fresh BAKING COMPANY Andrews Place their whole hearted co-operation movement. The West Auto Co. DAVIDING BAM IS CALLING NO TRIP LIKE THIS! GOLDEN STATE OUTFITTING COMPANY FAMILY CREDIT CLOTHIERS Also Tires and Jewelry Pay $2.50 Weekly 210 S. Broadway MUtual 6626 775 S. CENTRAL TRinity 7971 MILITARY, CHAUFFEURS, BANDS, THEATRE, HOTELS, DRILL TEAMS Fraternal Headwear and Embroidered and Metal Insignia Enjoy delightful scenic travel at the SUMMER EXCURSION Before have Vacation Fares been so low and the treat and economical way is delightful and quick. So fares from Los Angeles to Lake ... $7.25 Laguna Beach Snowhead ... 5.00 Balboa-Newport Resorts ... 4.30 San Bernardino Resort ... 6.75 Santa Ana' Valley Lake ... 6.95 San Diego MOTOR TRANSIT STATION UNION STAGE DEPOT Los Angeles Streets Phone Guasti Giuliani Say JULIE HARD TO PRONOUNCE, BUT EASY TO DO BUSINESS WITH RES & UNION OIL ACCESSORIES Night and Day Service St Eighth St. 6326 $ Walker's BROADWAY AT 5th St Daily Store "Where Style and Quality 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 2.20 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 M.Adison 2461 Guasti Giulii Say JULIE HARD TO PRONOUNCE, BUT EASY TO DO BUSINESS WITH U. S. TIRES & UNION OIL PRODUCTS ACCESSORIES Night and Day Service 1251 East Eighth St. 6326 Sunset Blvd. Walker's BROADWAY AT 5TH ST. The Friendly Store "Where Style and Quality Cost Less." Buy of those who treat you right, Your Money back without a fight. WHITING-MEAD COMPANY WERNON Mr. Perr Her's Favorite Cookies Her's Favorite Cookies and M AT ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS 7888 GLENDALE D The Star Ice Cream Co Specializes on Church, Lodge and Resid ries. Use delicious STAR Ice Cream on your next Function. We also make the obtainable—Price—Quality—Service. Phone WEstmore 4918 1548 P COMPANY OF LOS ANGE WHITING-MEAD COMPANY 2260 E. VERNON Mr. Perry Whiting AT ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS CApital 7888 GLENDALE Doug. 1213 "A Variety of Distinctive Flavors" Jefferson Street HUm Compliments of N'S FARM PRODUCTS COR Angeles Firm of Merit Which by Co-Operating In- vements for the Welfare of the Community. Ea- the Support and Patronage of All. OMI AVE. 165 E. Jefferson Street HUmbolt 8160 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. STAR ICE CREAM CO. PROFESSIONAL PURE INDEPENDENT riday, August 8, 1930 NAGE k" that you file th TING COMPANY LOTHIERS jewelry weekly MUtual 6626 0 SALES SERVICE REPAIRS Dealer TRinity 7971 MS BANDS, THEATRE, TEAMS ed and Metal Insigma UNIFORMS JOSEPH PANITZ TRAVEL at these CURSIONS to low and this comfortable, easy and quick. A few sample Beach $2.10 Newport 1.85 Fernardino 2.30 ana' 1.30 igo 5.00 T STAGES DEPOT Phone. MAdison 2461 iulii SOY JULIE INC. DO BUSINESS WITH MON OIL PRODUCTS S ervice 6326 Sunset Blvd. er's AT 5th ST. Simple and Quality Cost Less." COMPANY Mr. Perry Whiting Cookie Co. and Macaroons GROCERS Specializes on Church, Lodge and Residence Deliveries. Use delicious STAR Ice Cream on Sherbets at your next Function. We also make the finest punch obtainable—Price - Quality—Service. Phone WESTmore 4918, 1548 E. 14th St. Purity Ice Cream Rage’ wo em «The--- Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA, 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri., Aug. 8, 1930 Vol. 43, No. 9 ‘7 Butered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poct Office at Los Angeles, Caltfornia, under the Act of March 3, 1879. #3. BB BASS ------ Editor GA BASS - - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - ~ Business Mge CQRINNE BETTis SMITH = cates Poltloal Advertigin, a ee on 2 ‘AllNews Copg must reack thir not Inter thas Wednesday noon, ead Advertising Copy not later than. Thursday Morning, to insure Publica:| ton in current issue of thia Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICG ‘One Year Tg Six Months ss Three Months gs Per Copy te | ee Ba Tita D) ‘ ee aa... <-V ie): et CALIFORNIA, OR GEORGIA We have lived In this state a num ber of years and as a matter of fact thonght it was California; but. ina¢ ur senses rudely shocked to the ex. ‘tent ‘that we believe it to be onl; California in name, but. Georgia it conduct, when it was brought to our attention the ofher day that Charles Wilson, returning from the Pythian Grand Lodge in Oakland, was run in- je_intentionally. by @ police offteer, of the southern peck wood type, =a at: ter hitting Mr. Wilson’s Car, stated his only reason was to make an example of him and stop “you people” from Tiding up and down the state high - Ways in dig, fine cars, better than what -he, meaning a white man, could affortl. Only cool judgment on the (Bast of Mr. Wilson and this two ¢om- ions saved the. day, and prevented loodshed. All’ this happened in a little burg thirty-five miles. north, of Bakersfield called: McFarland. While we realize one of the few ways these little burgs have to raise revenue is by arresting auto violators, the law does not grant police officers driving on the wrong side of the road to intentionally hit .a citizen because, and for no other zeason than @hat he is colored, fine “him twenty-five dollars, and maybe “pocket the plunder. ‘The bold attempt, to squeeze Mr. Wilson for twenty-five grand then and there by hailing him before 2 justice immediately, was temporarily defeated) when Mr. Wilson asked, to theiy surprise, for a hearing, and of course they had no other alternative than to grant it. While fey may be able through i+ legitimate means to force Mr. Wilson to pay the fine, the publicity they have gained will prevent the officer and Justice Yrom at least splitting the apoils,-if so inclined, ; ‘This incidegt should not deter, bat encourage Negroes to travel this game highway in whatever type auto they are able to afford, be it a Ford or & Rolls Royce. Do not surrender your rights or back down. tacf, California 8 becoming Georsia- \ized, or | southemnized: let's see that California justice maintains its digni- ty and performs its duty. Pray, may | ack what kind of a State sre wo living in where its citi zens can't gide in a thousand or fit- teen Rundred dollar car of popular make because a Georgia peck wood takes exception? Hep’ us Lord! eerie se POLICE COWARD LA valiee office down in Watts prov- ed himself to be a coward in AS of- adr ¢ fag last week, when he See i Maat st gle she ser, and shot a seventeen year old Fuating Kost boy in thie bark of Rls head whose only offense wad shooting crap. The thinking this coward is now doing in jail about how to get him- nding ont hose to Keep te head. ae me yw to keep his hi yest the violator and improve his € felony. eee SOCIAL : __Mrs. 3) Taylor and neice, of Sacra- | “mienta; are visitors in onr city, guests Mts. Adams, ‘ic ol teacher of Ok. ee, Oglahor ee Se tke ee 32 ei eee ape turday Hight & party of some Lait 88 Hight & par 2 Geom at Baste Moaleg: We cmareet Gorn yt Rents Manics mniperetaed ete ne toe q ca . Bichefdson, and son of. Bakerafield, aCtifornia, | dts of Bay. and Mite. W. | a Cea ae ah ister of their “racas| eRe hai ater ae ¥f You Fail Te Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You May Never Know It Wasmened ~ Pasadena Section# Practically every one: of the 30¢ seats_were occupied at the Inter-Rac- ial Forum that met in the Public Library, yesterday. Charles F.. Saun- ders, noted author, and Elseo Regola- do, ‘Azete spoke on the Pueblo and Azetc Indians’ respectively. Questions and an exhibit of Indian art work followed the lectures. Although the meeting started promptly at 2:30 there was ook och WY Bes oNThe imusical as at it ¢ musical program w: its height: The encores hich Miss Gladys Mathonican received after singing so artistically, speak for ‘themselves Robert Miller, 17-year-old genius (white) held the’ listeners spell Bounc when he played Chopen's “Valse in a fiat major, OP. 42” Mr. Sho’ Chow. Woo (Chinese Sgientist’Musician) helped to make the Chinese famous when he played Chinese and American airs on bis reed instruments. iss the head librarian. was oa as gages a Oy minutes. ‘Fhe meetings will be -condacted throughout the summer and winter. They are heki the first and third Sun- day of each month in the Public Lib- rary, corner Walnut and Garfield Sts, From 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. a s OBITUARIES ‘Rosa Troy Mrs. Rosa Troy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oakman, was born it Augusta, Georgia, September the 17th 1889, and passed'on to her great re- ward July the 16th, 1930 at 9:15 A. M, at her home 310 North Orange Grove Pasadena, California, There were pre- sent at the time of her passing. Rev and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Sadie M. Wright, Mrs. Carrie Cragg, her daugh- ter, Mrs. Theressa Hinds, Mrs. Aurelia Williams her sister-in-law, and her devoted husband, Mr. Ralph W. Troy. Mrs. Troy was one of two children, born to the wedlock gf Mr. John Oak: man and Mrs, Malinda Okman. At the age of four-years, Mrs. Troy came to Pasadena with her parents where she attended the grammar and high schools, and on growing to young wo- manhood was united in marriage to Me Arthor MoaGana sbout twenty-four yeats ago. To this marriage were born two gitis, one of whom, Airs, Theres- ‘sa Hinds, survive het. Having:survived her first husband, Mrs. Troy was unit- ed ia maseridge to Mr. Ralph W. Troy ig: 1913 in Pasadena, to. Which _mar- ‘riage one: child was bora, Ralph W., Junior, who passed on to the glory land in 1925. The passing of little Ralph always lingered with her. Mrs. Troy embraced the christian religion several years ago and united with the Friendship Baptist Church. She was Idyal and faithful to her Chtistian profession and to her church, and tendered much help to her hus- band in the years he was Superinten- dent of the Sunday School of that chirch. She was a member of the Dorcas Class. She was of a cheerful and sunshine nature which made her beloved by her friends and associates, and wag tle helping hand in her fam- ily circle. ‘This virture was evident in her iliness and death as she was never known to complain. During the years of her niarriea' life to Mr. Troy, she. was a most devoted, loving and sacri- ficing wife. His happiness was her joy, VAL VERDE NEWS When nature spoke to the lofty hill party Douglas Temple enjoyed the and gteen vales of the Golden Wes! she created therein a most beautiful spot which men call “Val Verde.” On the 30th of July a larger picnic hospitality of Mrs. Hattie Baldwin Mr. Jas Vena and other’ residents ol Val Verde and accofding to the re- ports given by he members anc fiends ‘of Douglas Temple who were Bresent at the picnic: Val Verde can well be called the “Garden Spot of Happiness. ‘The long stream of De xe Parlor Busses ind Automobiles gerne she Sen | Meavtnes canog uulevard entering the park grouncs seemed like'an rat fexravan coming to soasecrate its mecca, One of the secon af ey a eee in ¢ assembly room by the boys an girls of The Sabbath School followed by similar maneuyers by the older members of the church. The’ tele- phone the radio apd thought: transfer- ence increases the igterest in psychic fesearch, life has ever been to us a Greater mystery than death but the di cling, the pleasure and fellowship Was in such harmony that when awak- ‘ened in the stillness’ of the :night the thought seemed emblazoned ‘on the walls. that the spirit of the late Dr. Sila Mostar Douglas Temple ana Val Verde today. Mr, and Mrs. Norman White, Mrs. Kelle, Tupner, Mi and Mrs, Wade Johnson, and Mrs. L. L. Sholass, me. and Mes. 0... Queen of Los An- Messrs, T._ Nis sing and. M. doni, WS. Bi WM Morgo of Fillmore, J. E.. ford —- Sermmara, i, Mrs. Dorathy. Glove bier Tine Hud- ith i -Mr. and Mrs. war Cade Mr. and Mre W. T Cre Portland, regon, Hols of Atlantic * J. ams e ot Creat Mont. registered. at Val Verde fast -week. EF 1 We as tp eer sa | Stop That Cold USE 100,000 ; 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle 7 BAUMANN'’S PHARMACY and her absehce from him gave her TAntboagh Mis ‘Troy had: b “Alt its, Troy had been in- disposed for some’ time, it was not until a few days before her passing-did her friends dispare of her life, and her death was a shock to all. She bore illness patiently and died peacefully. She leaves to. mourn her departure, her cevoted husband, Mr. R. W. Troy, er daughter, Mrs. Theressa Hinds, Son-inclaw, Mr. Hits Bese cildten and other relatives and many friends. Mra. Annie Lawson Mrs. Annie Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Warren Lawson, bern #8 Keo, ‘Arkansas, Jaitary Tien Married Mr. Bobet aiyson and sett ed in Little moved to Pasadena in 1926. Spent 132i ‘and 1928 at the Olive View Sanitarium. Left the Sanitarium in the latter. part of, 1928 and returned to her resigenge at 5: Westgate Street, where she Beacefu ly slept away about 7:45 P. M. Wed- nesday, July 30th. This lovable and Coreti ttle, woman Saree by: Miss Thelma Lawson ter) Mr. Robert Lawson (husband), Rev. and Mrs. T. T- Lawson (parents in law), Mesdames Claudia’ Mickles, Ophelia Red, Ora and Georgia Thompson and Ora’ Lawson (sisters-in-laws ), and Messrs. Arthur Lawson, William and Jack Thompson, Henry ‘Red (brother- inlaws) ané Mr. Neil Lawson, cousin. | Among the Artists— Miss Gladys Wells and Mr. Tillman Farlice, soloists of the grand 1000 voice chorus that sang at the Holly- wood Bowl, made a'sound picture Tor the Fox Studio, Hollywood. This will advertise the two singers all over the world. : We understand that a chorus par ex- cellent has been singing at the morn- ing services of the First A. M. E. Church. ‘Among the talented singers ‘are to be found Mrs. Jerry Watkins, Messrs. James Collins, Porter Ballard, and Tillman Farlice, Jr. Negro Doctor Put on Staff For the first’ time in the history of the Los Angeles County General Hos- pital a Colored physician will be a member of the medical staff. This became known yestercay in the announcement at the office of Super- visor Shaw, Chairman of the com- mittee on hospitals and welfare of the Board of Supervisors, that Dr. Leon- ard Stovall, 1161 East 12th street, had been given’ an emergency appoint- ment as an attending physician on the service of tuberculosis in Unit No. 1 of the General Hospital. The appoint- ment was made by Dr. N, N. Wood, superintendent. Dr. Stovall was educated im the public schools here and later gradu- ated from the medical department of the University of California. | Scott Methodist Church | eer: the ‘Paster’s Pon ‘We begin, today in an earnest way to take subscriptions for the budget of the church, The strength of a church is measured by its budget as much as any thing ¢lse it may possess. In fast dhe Wudlert is the oblentive stabd- ‘ard the church sets for itself to reach. Every member is counted in the bud- get of a church. The membership de- fermines the amount the budget should be; the budget. varies as the member- Wednesday with impressive ceremon- ies participated in. by the Automobile Club represented’ by Carl McStay. ‘Supervisor Henry W. Wright, Mr. Herbert Lathrop representing Ven. tura County, Governor C. C. Young and pthers, this much talked of high: way begins at what is known as Tun- nel station ,near San Fernando and ends at a point near Castaic, this new hard surfaced highway is 8.6 miles in length and is flanked in many’ places by oaks and other fine trees, it will relieve traffic congestion by eliminat- ing the Tunnel Newhall and Saugus and from may curves several washes and fills and makes it a half hour less in time between Los Angeles and Val Verde. People, living in | Hollywood will be in less than 45 minutes distance and those in frost any part of Los Angeles less than an hour, this. will make Val Verde a desirable hhome site. Dr. Emily Childress is the leading personage who with a number of oth- ers will entertain friends and visitors to the city with a dance at the Com- munity house Saturday evening Aug- ust 9th. The Misses Helen and Mae Turner have engaged the hall for a dance for the younger set. Saturday evening the 16th. Among Sunday visitors weré Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lattimore and daughter ship increases or decreases. The failure to raise a budget always means the failure of some members to do the part of a member. In this campaign it i the hope of all who have the church af heart that no member will fail to take his share of the budget. The Budget for 1930-31 The financial committee met and ar- ranged to have speakers appear be- fore the people to set forth the need of the Every-Member Campaign for the church budget. It seems as thoust we wish to underestimate the good Jedgment of the people to argue be fore them the need of the Every Member canvass for the budget of the church, yet it remains a fact that many people do not see the need of such a system in the church. Monday, August llth, 8 P, M. The Elko Orphanage, now touring Cali- fornia, will render a program of un- usuaF interest in music and song in Buckner Hall. Let us fill this. hall to gapacity as they are coniing under the auspices of the Brotherhood ‘and ‘the Woman’s Aig Society. A gilver of- fering will be taken. Look! out for this dae Thursday, Aug. 2ist the ft picnic of Scott M. E. Church on the Grounds. Up-to-date games, pleasure enough and lots of cats, 4 to 11 P. M. Hot dogs and weine’s. Admission free, plenty for all. 5 Our Golf Course ‘, The Miniature get couse pwned and operated by Messrs. Brown and Patterson at 268 S. Fair Oaks is faring wel : We ish to announce that this*re- cteatioa center is not confined to any- one race but is open to the general public. It is a quiet spot. Let's help to keep it so. , The owners assures the public that ven children with or without parents will be givlen special attention. Ask for rates for clubs and private parties. Gas Station The’Sherman Service station. is still pen for business. It is located’ at Walnut and Pasadena Avenue: Part of Walnut Street is closed for repairs, but Pasadena Avenue is open. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Norma Hughes,. charming young Co-ed, is spending a few weeks with ‘her father. and friends in Sacra- mento. * ‘ OPEN LETTER Dear’ Editor: BE Last Sunday a party of Ave. and Mrs, Dale. Mrs,’ Morton, | Ss Hunter, and Miss Ethelwyn Hunter motored to Dr. Whittake?'s Silver Fox farm. Due to poor directions and; no di- rections, by way of road signs, the party was lost in the blazing sun and ‘miles from gas and water. We notices signs leading to the dky- lard Fox Farm (white), and: would it not be a good idea to post signs along the way leading to the Whit- taker Farms? The motorists would be helped; and: besides, the outside world would see what is going on in the Negro business world. Yours. truly, A SUBSCRIBER NOTE: Send yout letters and pews to Carl Echols, 559 Westgate St. Pasa- dena. 5 re McComb, Miss. News. Mrs. Ellen Wiley left Riverside, Cal- ifornia’ to Chicago, Wl, for a _twe months’ visit with her daughters, Mrs. Margaret Martin and Bertha, Wiley Armstrong. Mrs. Ellen Wiley, Margaret Mar- tin and Bertha Wiley Armstrong mot- ored to McComb, Miss., from Chicago for two weeks visiting Mrs. Wiley's brother, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Harring- ton and family. - A party of 15 motored to Ham- mond, La, Saturday on a fishing trip to Blood River, where they caught sacks of fish. The oe will leave for Chicago by the way of St. Louis, Thursday at 4 _ The Order of the Eastern Star gave a lovely reception for the visitors. |, Mrs. Ellen Wiley and Mrs. M. Tay- lor and son will leave for the Golden West very soon, _—$ — La Verne, Miss Helen Turner, Mrs. Beason, oie Hinds, Ano Topsi, M. ‘ops a julia Gray, Teroy Hinds, A. Cottress, and Dickson of Chicago, Geo. Clarke of Cincinatti Messrs. Williams, Lamp- ton and 4 Hecl if Los Angeles, J. A. ‘MeCoy, St Paul Minn. and A.W. Norton of Des Moines, Iowa. Used CHEVROLETS—6's, '29 °30'y 4 SEDANS——-5 COUPES——1 ROADSTER; AND he FORDS —"29 130 Model % 8 SEDANS —6 ScouPES is edel A Full Prices Dawn : { Full Price Bown ‘338 Oakland coupe .......,$ 695 $145 | '29 De Soto snot wedan “Fay Fue bet =a “gewltecos te E Ens ee is "28 Chrysler 75 seden ........\... 995 195 ’29 Pontiac sedan °29 Chrysler 75 realtor cee 995 195 an Pontiac sport roadster. "29 Hudson sedan... as eae Paige Mester enact coupe... °2@ Hudson coupe ................--.- "29 aes 150 More ’29 and "30 lela. Every Make and Type. 3 Days’ Trial an > Ss. ‘ . Ge ae ie a ‘eee erie eter ok eae Ot ee ee oe OO ST Sage se Sc ee RIVERSIDE NEWS MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS Sunday was communion day at the ALM. © "Church, Despite ee heat, the ‘attendance was very good. a * 8 @ Musical Recital of Mrs, Laura fae orcs Tuesday evening, was 2 grand success. The entire program was well rendered and enjoyed by all. Me ne, Mrs. Alves, Mrs. Wni. Thomas and ter, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Alvia Boppin and Johnson, will leave about the 9th for Chicago, where they will attend the Baptist Conven- tion = fee The Misses Nellie and Queen Haw- kins of L.A. agcompanied by Miss Geneva and Mr. Horace Tra- tad Me Meloni Alves were at the William's Tea Room Sunday. Mr. and Meg. Frank, Gordon and family eft last Saturday for San Fran- isco Oaklanc, where they will visit rel ves eee Miss Veola Strong and Mr. Oscar Harris, left for Marysville whére they will attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruths. | eles | da)? ee Se UL ae Mr. James Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Banks 969 S. Normandie Avenue, is ill at his home suffering from attack of heart troubie. Your cnance to hear the people's choice for governor, Buron Fitts, at Masoric Hall 5th amd Central, Sun- day 3 P.M. Come and learn some startling facts concerning our burden fteeseesesseescees: : The Little Mint j e Home-Cooked Foods Strictly Southern Style Open from y:30 to, 8:30 Quick Service ANTOINETTE HARRIS, Prop. 311/% S. Central Avenue Here’s Bargain : FOR SALE A 5.Room Modern House Lot 52 x 130 Streets Paved Glose to Business Center TERMS | Priced at only $3750 $150 Down $36.00 a Month Concerning this ex- ceptional offer see REALTY BROKERS 10350 Wilmington Ave. LAfayette 0873 : = erat a riday, August 8, 1930 & ; a : Ride for¥ ; ! = id save eienck ts . ‘ Brack & WHITE CAB. ' ; Every time you yse ope of © these shiny, economical BLAGK & § WHITE FORD SAFETY CARS, you save from 5 to 25 cents. : And you ride at the lowest rate in Los Angeles; 5 cents for the first one-fifth mile; 10 cents for each one-half mile after. INSIST ON — SAFETY CaBs, BUILT BY FORD, FOR CITY TRAFFIC. Fitzroy 51-21 : 4 = THE NEW LA -BONITA {eae 8s Newly Renovated throughout. > . Thoroughy Sanitary; Cafe close by. . Convenient for bathers—Private lockers. Two, blocke from Ocean. Bathing Suits for hire. i i | Private parties given best of attention. , Big Picnic Grounds free. - Largest pit for Weinert Bakes. - = | Most courteous treatment to all. Prices Reasonable FRANK N. MILLER in charge of Employment Office MRS. M. L. PITRE————Managers—__MRS. C,. SIMS e Stee | | eaetpeets ee. | Pe 7g ean ene a 1 The Course Is True Your Shots willbe True PLAY GOLF : ‘ : / | —- AT s= | | Slst and Central Avenue } » Courteous Attendants’ * all Conveniences Bach Saturday night a beautiful box of flowers will be given to the , lady making the winning score. Also valuable prizes for those holding | Lucky Numbers. Flowers from Quinlan’s FLOWER BOX, 3907 Central , Avenus. | Neal Glisty, Owner & Mgr. Oscar Citaby (State Champion) instructor Beef ie Pt al) aes 14s eee his ce + one ia of Se oe pis ' ene Be ae ree ie ween OSES RR ne eee : ee oe : Tf You Fail To Read-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-—-You May Never KnowltHappene@ © 9 © > °> Page—Thres USM RUE SRE Ie: RSS Ue Ae SESS UCU SUR aU US ete ee Ue Ue UE Uae | i, (ee pce. 9 ak 2 |: (Se aan 1 ee ee 1 fees SS cami otc a a DP gh. > eee SR Ss eel ee eet a Gene “ SERS rem peered ee fom L | etree ei ae 1 aero eae: | . 2 a Re ieee > | (nd ees tt «| : geo =e 4 | (9S ere. i ah ae | pee etary ae Be | ’ «Ae ee ae i ieee | oe! Fe reed beste si _ Val 1 PA a oe a ie aaa ce ra I ae eae | a THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF i 2 ; = ; CONNER-JOHNSON & CO a = ° hone ; 5 UNDERTAKEKS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS LZ Bl me ee SSS THIS BEAUTIFUL HL 3 tr | LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN i RO _ i | | Sea S AIStTonS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME | | ak : : ty | 1400 EAST 17th STREET... PHONE: ‘WEstmore 3195 0, EAST 17th STREET, _.__ PHONE: Wkstmore 2 Friday, August 8, 1930 . 7 At Zion "PICO AND PALOMA Begining the First! Sunday with Holy Communion—-Preaching bath morning and evening. On the Second Sunday. August 10th preaching at Tl A. M.: at 7:30 P.M. the Utiea Quar- tette of Utica Institute Mississippi, will Bive us the services. These talented Young men ted by Mr. R, M. Patton have impressed shes SSG personality. upon the Selle |. Anscies public | BS in a tion favorable os oom rea SSRN by no Say a ee WOMAN'S DAY August ink. ‘The third: Sunday, August is Women’s Day. At 11:00 A. M. the principal speak- er will be Mrs. Lil- lian J. Craw of Te peka, Kansas, iwho- Rev. |) Moore is a teacher in the Publie Schools of Topeka, and is well known jin intellectual spiritual, and social circles in Los Angeles at ,7:30 P.M. z rather unique program will be renderea! in the form of a debate: Re- solved: “Phat the African is a bet- ter Christian then the American Ne- gro,” this Subject will be debated by competent -persons, The. personnel Will be°given/in a later artitle. . MEN’S-DAY AUGUST 24th The Fourth Sunday ‘in August is Men's Day. At 11:00°A. M. Dr. John C. Page a member of the facutly of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, is | the speaker. Subject—The Making of a Man, Dr. Page is one of the best informed men of this age and is a most pleasing and electrifying speaker. | _ 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 ] Anna McMillan, Leader “Ye Shall Know the Truth” Weekly Class Schedule Daily: 10 A. M.—Healing Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Pros- z perity and Success Monday 2:00—Lessons ‘in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence $:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in ¢Truth | Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence 8:00—Life Message Thursday | 9:30 A. M. to 8:00. P. M.—Consecra- tion and Healing 8:00—Young Peoples’ Expression « Friday 2:00—The| Twelve Faculties of Man 7:30—Youth Club 8:00 P, M—The Law of Prosperity Saturcay 2:00—Class for Children sunday § 9:3u—Sunday School 11:00—Unity Service 8:00—Adaiess 22 . REV. E..M. CLARK PASSES AWAY gv. E. M. Clark was born in Dil on, 'S. C., Nov. 1, 1862. He was 6 || years 8 months and 19 days old. Fo many years he labored in the Presby terian Church, both-North and South Was edneated at. Stillman’ Institute, Tuscaloosa, Mla. After) being licens- ed and ordained Elder he preached. for 47 years in succession, He was married to Miss Fannie Parker of Alabama, who predeceased him in 1913, "Of this union there were five children of which three survive, viz.:’ Mesdames Maud F. Bedney, De- tia F. Jackson and Mary H. Adams, all of Monrovia, There are ten grand- children; one’sister; a niece; a host of other relatives and friends. ‘He joined the A. M. E. Zion Conference which met in Monrovia, California in 1916. Bishop L. W. Kyles presiding. _ Rev. Clark served the Church in Sa nFran- cisco one year then came to the local church of Monrovia. After serving here one. and one half years he was made Presiding Elder of the District and for a time was Presiding Elcer of the whole Pacific Coast of the A. M. E. Zion Church. His. present pastor- ate was at Redding, Shasta County, Northern. California, In company with Presiding Elder T. Allen Harvey’ of Sacramento, .Calif., he visited the Michigan and Missouri Conferences at Chicago and St. Louis presided over by Bishop J. W. Mar- ‘in. While returning to his post on he Santa Fe train, Thutsday, June | 26th, he was suddenly stricken with | liness, His condition grew worse un- | i! he reached his daughters at Mon- | ovia where medicak'aid was sum-| noned. Rev. Clark'-seemed to im-| ° rove if that he had no pain. ! On the: 4th of July he was removed | « o the hospital where he underwent | 7 n operation Saturday.~July 12th. He eemed very sick until Thursday eve- | _ ing when it was believed that he was n the road to recovery. He was able ) talk quite a bit and on Saturday I ight he was seven more improved— >parently—said he had no pain and it pretty good—He never did lose | ynseiousness and talked to the last inute. He kept telling his daughters st to worry. When asked if he was orrying he said, “No daughter, I am t worrying. worrying will do no od you know—we must trust God— 2 will take care of everything.” G He asked about his daughter; Mrs. | p. lams and all the~chilérenasWhen t on Saturday night he looked as ugh he would. Sebi to sit up the | — <t dae" But'fiistead the end came gdR sdering, July 20th at 6:25. 11 | S-2 terrible’ shock to the family and | , nds, who"l6ved him and prayed for’) f retovergs “He was a good man! ent his life in the service of Christ | f | workifig for others. i fis was a life°of.unselfishness, he | + s a devoted father and was dearly | | ed’ by his children, LT Je is gone but his memory and) + sd deeds shall live forever. - 1 LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH Corner Vernon and Hooper Avenues. '. (Rev. E. E, Lightner, Pastor) (Comptes Tint (Count sail. He the topic of the Pastor's message this Sunday morning, August Ith. At the renting service which comes at 8:00 o'clock, there will be the Open Forum on “The Cost and Worth of the 7:30 P, M. Thé speaker and subject will be announced later. Each of the services wil be filled with choice mus- ic. Sunday, August 31st—Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. { The Church of The Open Ait Beneath a brand new attractiv “TENT”, located at the corner of 49tk Place and Central, Los Angeles, ther: has been conducted for the past four weeks, a series of Gospel services, every night in the week and Sunday nights as well, Perhaps it would not be stretching ‘the matter too far to say, that these services are of the highést type of refinement, order, intel- ligence and helpiulness, with. motion pictures of the educational order, and stereopticon pictures to illustrate. the sermons, presented by. the well known, Evangelist, P. Gustavus Rodgers. Re- markable is the word used by many as they see the splendid crowds of carnest listeners attending these ser- vices ‘EVERY NIGHT, for many of these coming have not missed one night, feeling as they do that to miss one sermon, would pe to break the ‘hain of help that comes from these mectings. Such subjects as “Can we alk to the dead” illustrated with the pest pictures that money can buy, nd he proposed change in the calen- lar which will be presented Friday night August 15th, arid “The only cason war does not ‘break out again” o be presented Sunday night, August Oth. All go to show’ the interesting ature of the sermons presented. A hoir of 35 young voices render the iusic two nights a week, with pleas- 1g songsters every night at 8 P. M. ertainly the “Church of the) Open ir” beneath the BIG GOSPEL ENT is an ideal place to spend an our every. night, these real summer ‘enings. Everybody at the BIG | | ENT is-inade to feel right at home. | ‘Painting, Paperhanging, | ee _ Kalsomining é 5 . ‘Decorating Good work*reasonable. Ten, months to pay. Dr G provdennn, “JEM. 3758. | gS ee | Wapanese Hair Dye. | Century Old. Reptfation : for its-Effectiveness Sold By TOYA . CO. Pe 0. Price too eT aon 216 ; $:.00 .JArcade Sta. al SP pl eitrenae’ Sth Church.” ‘The. Jpast\‘Sunday was 2 good day wie ee The Pastor gave a “Communion-iMeditation” at the 11 O'clock “hour ‘followings which the Lord's Supper = Was*© administered. There was ohe actessign to the mem- bership at this servic.” A number of out.of-town visitors worshipped with us. You are corgially invited to wor- ship with us at all times. 4 SOS SSS OSS SSSI FD SF PPI D AL EEL SE Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 LA COPER ALTY (0. : ‘Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houges, lots and acreagé—Houses to Rent ; 00 Ad Se ae Rs Uma 784 ——2— =o a ne nl e 9 . Louise Beverly's — Studio Of The Dance “| LOUISE. BEVERLY FREDERICK CLARKE _ oo CLASSIC gry ae % , Community Art Centet i . NE ie ‘5 ie | Phillips Temple C.M: l a3: § REV. N. H. HUMPHREYS, | PASTOR By PHILLIP MOORE ‘Services Sunday were largely at tended. The pastor brought a hear! thrilling message. The Lord's Sup ‘ped was administered at the service. ‘At 8 p..m., Rev. Hayes, of Phoenix, Arizona, preached his spiritual mes. sage. It was a real inspiration. Rev. Hayes is spending his vacation here and at Pasadena. Sunday, August 10th will he ob- served as Young People's Day. The young boy preacher, Phillip Moore, will preach the sermon. All are in- Vna ts heat ae ener oe he will deliver. GIRLS’ AND BOY'S DAY— | _.Gifls' and Boy's Day will be ob. sefved at Phillip Temple C. M. EB church, Sunday, Aug. 10. We sincere. ly hope it will be enjdyed by all who attend. - The morning services will. be con: ducted by Miss Bernice Haskins, who will put over a wonderful program. ‘The young speaker for the morning is Mr. Phillip Moore, We are sure ‘he will deliver 2 wonderful sermon. Don't fail to hear the Junior Choir with Miss Myrtle Loften as directress also Miss Reatrice Wilson, who is our morning soloist. If you attend the morning services, we are sure you will not fail to re- turn for the evening. | Miss Mawy Louise Carr is mistress of ceremonies. She is expecting a very large crosrd to hear this wonder- ful program, Among the soloists are Miss Ethel Cox and Mr. Cornelius Holmes. We are sure you will also enjoy Miss Victoria Rice and Mr. Charles Wil- liams, violinists. Miss Pansy Harper and Mn H. Stewart are the speakers for the evening. Mrs. A. C. Harris Bilbrew and Mrs. Anna Jones are putting forth every effort to make this program a huge success. ‘The progyem begins promptly at 1:30 o'clock. Don't pe late or you will regret it the rest of your life. Doings At The A. M. E Zion Church Although the vacation perf8d has taken a number of people from the re- gular services, July Was Wuite a suc- Gessfal- month, av the AL-M-E, Zio Church. “ a, Especially engoy gine ee its: effort Othe ist Mallon cn conducting the Sunday ices he club took charge of the regular pupa People’s Day, the third Sunday. #hd this was known as “Mission Mallow Day.” The morning service was well attended anda truly inspiring sermon Was delivered by Mrs. Myrtle Cage Bomar. Mts. Bomar has endeared her- self to everyone who" has heard her. for the sincerity of her words is ever apparent. Miss Gladys Wells was sup- erb in her) rendition of “Lift Up the Gates of the Temple.” This was a sermon in itself. The Club President, Mrs, Beatrice DeVaugh, explained the purpose of the Mission’ Mallow. Club, Riving the, meaning of the name, ‘ani | thanking the friends for their response, Tn the evening a truly wonderful program was given to a large and ap- preciative vatggience. ‘The inimitable Rosemond Johnson quartette amazed and delighted everyone with’their per- | fect harmony. Their rendition of “Old Man River” cannot be adequately de- renbeds Solos “were vaiven. by capt. | Reynolds, the Messrs. Jerome Hu- nent, Carl Weaver, also « Mesdames Pearl Oliver and Ethel Hurd. Mrs. Ada Stewart reaé “When Melindy sings.” from Dunbar as only she can io. ‘The Mission Malow furnished a Iuct, sung by Miss Margaret Shaw nd Mrs, J. Muriel Carpentier. also a Ketch. by Mesdames Sophora Mc ‘aughlin and Edith Kerr. This was eonderfully successful day and | St. Paul Baptist Institu ~ tional Church Sunday, 11 A. M., subject: “As A Man_Thinketh So Is He.” § P. M.: “For what is|a man profit- : ted, if he shall gain the Wace] Whole world, and lose his own soul? or what shall F a man give in exchange ES / for his soul?” The ser- 4. NSiaF... vices were as usual last “es Sunday, a soul-stirring testimonal meeting at the morning service, just a little’ different—more of a confession—fervent prayer was offered on behalf of those who con- fessed thein weaknesses, The evangelical. meetings on Wed- nesday nights are growing intensely interesting. There. were ninety-six | present last week to study God's Word. The meeting startedi in the Sunday School room with’ a few but ndw they're inthe auditorium. ‘The | lessons are so interesting until it is | to be regretted when the hour comes tolclose. Many unsaved are beinig at-| tracted to this meeting nd expiess themselves freely as to the benefits | RG LAMAR AND "5 DUMAS JOHNSON: Res, HU. 1064-.W 4! 2 Res, Ri. 3566 WHEN IN NEED——DON’T HESITATE——CALL US OFFICE N. E. CORNER ADAMS and CENTRAL PHONE ADams 9082 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL OPEN AT ALL! HOURS : Phone: MAdison-3046 NEW ANNEX HOT AND GOLD‘ WATER . So see : ance . Sa Sas ee 4 f S a eae REGRET <MRS. JANIE ALLEN EYONS, Pr citar. Maia: 2 : Rates 75 cents; $2.00; BO : Per’ Day Seg 1123 Central ie ale eee Central. Ave a Sah % : Se ae Sunday, August 10th Woman’s Day At The U.N. A. J The pele ‘mass meetings of th | ‘Los - Angel Division of the Univer | Sal Negro Improvement Associatio1 are growing more interesting and in. structive, and the attendance is in creasing accordingly. Last Sunday being the first Sunday in the month and set apart as Garvey Day in honor of the fearless’ leader and champion of the organization, a most ‘inspiring program was presen. ted. - Dr. J. B. F. Shaw was the principal “spetker, and selected for his gub- lect, “Laying a Foundation.” Very rarely has ‘the Division been favored with a more dynamic, forceful, and interesting address. Dr. Shaw is ‘an orator, scholar, and philosopher of Uin first degree, and his message was enthusiastically received by his ap- preciative listeners. ky Other numheys on the day's pro-| sram were: Remarks by Mr. W. M. | Morgan, an ardent supporter and de- fender of Garvey principles; . Aims and Objects read and explained by Mr. Frank Fulton in a most impres- sive mannér: Reading of President Genegal’s Message by Mr. F. Hydes, our faithful secretary; Piano’ duett by Berchell Shrowder and Julius Wes- on, two budding juvenile artists; and Current Topics were read by A. S. Gray, chairman of publicity. \ Mrs. (@harlotta’ A. Bass, managng ‘dtor of the Calforna Eagle, has been nvited to address us next Sunday ftemnoon. Do ‘not fail to hear this rilliant Joan of Arc at 3 o'clock, at 77 Central Avenue.—A. S. G., Re- outer: Ont of Egypt—The Call Tm these late days there is mucl questioning in the hearts of the true seekers of godliness; much longing for pence—assurance beyond a doub\ that there is a resurrection. There is only one source for thal blessed rest and that is. thru know ledge. Know the truth, be sanctified be holy. Many believe in holiness but there ax2 some who are not satisfied to be- lieve that holiness is right, but went the experience of John 14:17.: What is holiness? Well in the words of Bishop Wm. A. Washington of the Western Diocese of the Church of Christ (Holiness) and past President of the Inter-denominational Alliance of Ministers of Los Angeles; a man nrter whose leadership the people of God have done great things without howing to the elements of the world for: sttppert; ave overcome great difficyities in pnilding and establish- ing without compromise, “Holiness if yon please is Ch¢ist in you, manifes- ted.” As our church doctrine says, we believe holiness comes through san- tification, and sanctification is that act of divine grace whereby we are made holy. In justification the guilt of sin is removed; in sanctification the inclinatfon to sin is removed. “anetifietion must be definitely ex- verienced to fit us to see the Lord. | ‘Thess. 18:23: Heb. 10:14. God :is yonderfilly manifesting through men f faith today. Rishop Wm. iA. Wash. ngton, pastor of Bethel church of his city; through: living his ideals, reaching’ an uncompromising gospel nd consetiated effort and hard work n the past fifteen years has planted ne standard of holiness firmly on the Vestern coast and his national co- orkers will recognize this work in onvention here Augtst 24, 1930. much credit for this success is due the chairman of the Program Committee Mrs, Edith Kerr, On the fourth Sunday evening’ the usual_musical program was rendered. Mr. Eugene Page, teacher and cpm- poser, was remarkable in his presenta- tion of pupils, A large audience show- ed their very great appreciation. Famous International Investigator At Beth Eden Baptist “Temple -. On Friday evening, August 15th, 2 the Beth Eden Baputist Temple, 100 Hast 27th Street at Paloma, Mr. Toh W. Sterne, Lecturer, Author, Work | Traveler, International Investigator and Linguist in Eighteen Languages will relate his amazing experiences | sen are most spectacular, exciting | fascinating, and electrifying. Mr. Sterne is a known authority on subjects dealing with “Crime and the Criminal.” He has spent over twenty | Years studying” prisons and) prisoners, | both in the United. States and. other |parts of the world, including also the notorious Devil's istand (isle_of for- gotten men), as weil as the Saltiand Quicksilver Mines in Russia, The Tate Thomas Mott Osborne, who became Warden of Sing Sing Prison, and Mr, Sterne are the only two men known who have entered pri- sons in the role of convict and have endured the horrible prison: conditions the same as the other prisoners, in order to secure accurate “and. reliable information regardinig social disorders, prison outbreaks, and .general prison condition, £ His knowledge of tanguages led to his being employed as Interpreter and corresponding for many famous con-| victs in prisons, In this way he came to know the life stories of many arch- criminals and other information which would otherwise have’ been unobtain- able. : While in Egypt and the Holy Land, ne made a study of and visited all of the places connected with the Life { Christ. “From the Cradle tp the “ross.” To use his own words he ays, “I have no hesitancy in declar- ng that after seeing what I haye seen, oth in Egypt and the Holy Land, the bible is true antl canndt be disppted.” -An additional attraction is the fam- us composer ahd musical genius Gar- ia Gallur, who has aroused: national raise. Mr. Gallur, in addition to be- ng the composer ‘of marches. “operas, vertures and lullabies, was the leaders| f San Quentin Prison’s famous band nd orchestra for fourteen years, : is “Gold Stripe March,” “California }) lighways,” “War Mothers” are some || f his $00 nationally, known composi- | ons. It might be stated that- Mr. Gal- | it's “US. S. Caljfornia March” is | ic official march of the battleship | | alifornia, | ; Mr. Gallur will play several of his sn compositions. | : 21st and Naomi Sts, REV. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor “For what is a man profit- ted, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? or what-shall a man give in exchange for his soul?” The ser- vices were as usual last Sundar, . o | soulsitaier Th - Angel t ° en ers Union: 7 The Union met promptly| at - one o'clock," President Moore prpsiding. Devotionals" were ‘conducted by Brothers. Banks and a ot Senmons was heard from Dickerson .and Marshall. e breth- ren comménted favorably. | ‘The “wanton ‘shooting of Teems at Watts me seriously discussed, and expressios of sympathy with the be- reaved family were offered. The Un- ion, as a-mhole, desiring Zo further consider tha matter, appointed ial Committee of five to rer aa sift information and repogt back. to the body, Bags The visitors—Rev. Crawford, Prof. Payne, -Mr; and Mrs. Reece of Ven- ice—were «cheerfully ~received and gladly hea. 8 Rev. F Gordon, the censor, made a svlendid ‘pport. Many of the brethren announced intention of leaving for the Conven- ion at ‘thicazo; others are hoping to "0, whilg most of them are trying to =m by the “T. PW." | LD. PROWD, Reporter. Mt. Olive Missionar _ Baptist Church ° Tat Wabe o te ee last Sunday. The children of the Sunday School tuéed out in /large numbers.” Promptly at 3 P.M, Sup- erintendent Bateman assisted by, the Teachers, had- everything tor the treat to all the children of the diftrict. Ice cream, cake, punch and songs all went to make the little folk rejoice—it was & great time At fhe 11 o'clock service Dr. preached fgom the text, 123, 43. “This is the Passover, the ‘shall jno stronger eat thereof.” The |many, ‘visitors were made welcome.| ‘The | band of fellowsliiy was given to two. The B. Y. P. U. and also the and Song services were of blessings. The various ‘Tril are working with might and mien, to wether funds for the wiping ot the entire indebtedness of the Church.* ‘We ask all our friends to give each | Tribe the helping hand. i ‘Come out this Sunday to our ser- | yices—there will be a mesage for you! Come on time. H. D. PROWD, Minister » PASTRY SALE- Every Saturday during August by Wo- men’s Auxillary Pyramid Cooperative Association, at 26024 Central | Ave, Pastries of all descriptions. Your pat- ronage will be appreciated. derived, also striving daily to see the way and to walk therein. These truths are made so plain by .our teacher (Pastor Williams)’ whose very soul longs.for the salvation of men, Mem- bers of various churches are regular attendants, 4 Come, bying your Bible, and learn how to live here; you will have no doubt about the hereafter. Pastor Williams preache sat both services Sunday. ‘Come, bring some- one with :you. —Four cs If You Fail ToRead—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happenet _ The Crispus Attucks Republican) Mrs. Dean Proves H Beat aenchs Tapeomces - Mis Dene f sues =, The Crispus “Attucks | Republican Study Club with its presicent, Mrs. S E. Edwards, met for its first social te and musical entertainment pong afternoon, July 27th, 1930, from 2x P.M, at the home of Mrs. A. Kin- nison and her sister, Miss “Mary Gor- don, 1003 East Adams. We are among the ‘youngest of the Units, but we arc alive to the duties of citizenship. Mrs. Corinne B, Smith, who is on the ‘Political Advertising Staff of the California. was the speaker of the California Eagle was.the speaker of the afternoon on this occasion. She pictur- ed to us the struggles of Gandhi in his “civil disobedience” against British injustices in India, that had humilated hhis people to that extent where con- scientions leadership was an absolute Recessity, ane’ that through the long years of struggles this leader is grad- ually winning his way to freedom from the yoke of British bondage. This brought out the fact that the Negro Race needs a clean-cut political freedom. Altogether her inspiring re- marks along this line created a new interest, or rather renewed our inter- est in her as she told of her necessary contact with the various candidates seeking election or re-election for the various offices that are to be filled by our yotes at the coming election, and finding the trath about their fitness, as a public servant relative to our being the equal and not’the inferior of any group of citizens that claim America as the “Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave.” : As her time was limited, quite a few who came in late missed the ad- dress but when some of the things she said were repeated by the presi- dent, to those who could not be on time for the address, they too joined in with those of us who were still un- der the influence of her earnest appeal for all citizens of our ‘group to con- tribute their economical and political strength to those candidates who have demonstrated by some sign“ that we are here to be reckoned with as a component part of this Nation. They became ardent-members of the Club. ‘The club.was favored with sever- al musical selections by the little pu- pils of Mrs. ‘Ettiel Brooks, 1334 E. 48th street. The sélections were from “Sil- yer-Tone Trio.” These little music- ians are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lumpkins, 1646 E. S2nd St Some of the ladies present, and their friends were: Mrs. Ira Johnson: Mrs. A. Kinnison; Mrs, Mabel 'Aflen; Mrs. S. B, Corbin; Mrs. S. A. Harris; Mrs. C. B. Tucker; Mrs. Corrine B. Smith; Mrs. W. M. Lumpkins; Mrs. Rosetta Reece; Mrs. Shirley Lewis; Mrs. O. A. Simpson; Mr. Louis Hay- nes; Mrs. Daniel: Miss Mary Gor- ; Mrs. Hamilton; Mrs. M. E- 3; Mrs. Emma J. Guy; Mrs. A. Robinson; Mrs. M. E. ‘Hicks; Mrs. S: E: Edwards. Mr, and Mrs. Asworth T. Mingle- ton age happy to announce the arrival of their 7% pound son. Asworth Bag- nerise, Mingleton; bora August 1, at 2:45 P.M. > Visit Eagle Office ‘Messrs. Hiram F. Jones, 1007 N. “J” ave, S. E., and B. F. Sewell of 1734 Vermont avenue. N. W., Washington, ‘D. C., in company with Rev. Beane, were pleasant callers at this office ‘Thursday. These young men are tour- ing the country. ‘ Among the recent visitors to Los Angeles was Mr. Alired Lewis of i Tex. who though a young man is on the steward board of Sloan St_Methodist Church there During Mr. Lewis’ stay, he was en- tertained by his sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs’ E, L. Thompson, 1138 E. 27th sttect, with a whist party and buffet Sapper. Forty guests - were resent and an enjoyable time was hac yall. ~ eae Surprise Birthday Party Friday evening, August Ist while ‘Mrs. Rena Griffin, 1410 E. 18th street gas being entertained by Mrs. Olive Neal at qe theater, her husband, Mr. F. V. Griffin engaged himself in mak- ing “preparations, ‘The home. was benutifal amid the glow of sott lights eee whidh wumbered 30, were quietly seated when Mrs. Griffin re- turnéd. Upon entering she almost collapsed; finding out what it, was all abont and congratulations over, the ‘evening was spent. with cards end dancing until midnight when de- vlicioas refreshments were served. She was the recipient of many beat- tiful préfents. The gueste: departed at the wee sma’ hours wishing her many ‘happy returns of thé day and declaring Br. Griffin an ideal host. ‘The Chicago Usion Charity Club sige: thee : reget 14th, we Know yoo Sill be there. phi sat oe os Sigs vt top GON Pra Se Tomer Aw 248 fo. Peis Ou Pagaden ware Tag tO | as aie. M matey ik ve = 9 Gikivecr, ticks: for the Hi ABV; 4 ght st ‘at Murray's 122334 Rvenue 75 cents. Mrs. Dean Proves Herself A Charming Hostess Mrs, Homer Dean, 2843 | Hyans street proved herself a very charming hostess Thursday, July 31 when she entertained at a Chinese luncl:eon com- plimentary to Mrs. H. W. Markham who is leaving August Lith oa an ex- tended trip through the Fast and South. Sharing honors with Mrs, Mark. ham jwas Mme. Florence Cole-Tal- bert, celebrated artist who had just arrived in the city to spend her vaca- tion with her parents here. Other quests included past presidents of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Mesdames Pearl Lowery-Win- ters of Bakersfield and Corinne Bush Hicks of Pasadena; Mrs. Leonard Green, Mrs T. A. Cole, Mrs. Helena Smith, Mrs. Henrietta Chiles, Mrs. W. B. Cogle and Mrs. Alice White. ‘The beautiful home of Mrs. Dean, which is situated on an imposing hili was even more beautiful as a result of the color sheme of green and qe effectively carried out in the flowers and decorations, enhanced by soft lights. Favors of candy statue dolls which came from Honolulu were given the honored guests. Chicago Union Charity Club Purchases Large Estate For New Home ‘True to its promise to the public and its large membership the Chicago Union Charity Club which went on record in an announcement made at their annual banquet last December at The Dunbar Hotel, to the effect that they would be in their new club house in 1930, closed negotiations for the purchase of a large and magnificient estate of a family now residing in Canada, ‘The lot is 65 by 195 and located at 1051 Morton Avenue. A beautiful home two storys in height surrounded by trees of ‘many different varietes, and elaborate grounds with space enough torbellt « misiinure galt course, Ter nis court and swimming pool was ini Sided ie Oot gear ta Tie seo ors of the Chicago Union Charity Club will soon be made into one of, the show places of Pasadena was predict- ed by its president, Mrs. Eva C. Bur- ton. Preparations ‘have already been started to get the club in readiness for the grand opening and country fair which will be held on Labor Day, this event promises to surpass any yet giv- en by the organization which had such a-brilliant success with their tea given recently’ at the home of the president. It is planned to serve fried chicken. Barbecue, and many other appetizing foods at the fair, exhibitions of various kinds will be held, and a feature which is expected to attract wide attention will be a four legged pigeon. owned by Chas L. Upton publicity manager of the club. ‘The next regular club meeting will be held in the new home of the Icub, 1051 Morton Ave., Pasadena, Sunday August 10th from 5 to 7 P.M. A large attendance ig expected to be present on this galla occasion, Mrs. C. A. Bass will be one of the speakers on the program which promises to be an interesting affair. Let some of the most beautiful girls that hot purse of poi nt the grand te at fic, Thureday, Bes 4th at 265 Pasadena from 2 P.M. until. The Pleasure Seekers Club The Pleasure Seekers Club entertain- ed their husbands and guests at 2 Wei- ner Bake at the beach Saturday night. All went in bathing and had a swell time. They left for home at the wee hours of the morning. Leave it to the Pleasure Seekers if you want to have a good time, Mrs. Thelma J. Floyd and: Mrs. Elma_J. Brown entertained the Plea- gure Seckers Club on Wednesday with a surprise Birthday. luncheon in hon- or cf Mrs. Mamie J.-Thornton, at the home of Mrs. Floyd, which was beauti- ful with cut flowers. A cainty lunch was served after which they played cards, Many beautiful presents were teceived. The prizes were won, by Mrs, Holmes, Mrs, Strider, and Mrs: Thornton, Ail declared Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Brown charming hostesses. Hellot 1 This ia the Chic- ago Union Chatky Ghib, and. the ‘Smart Set of the Household of 1746 Broadcasting their grand golf frolic fon Thureday, August 14th st 255 So. Fair Oaks, from 2 P.M. un- Chicago Union Charity Club ‘And Smart Set of Household to Hold Golf Frolic A cordial invitation is extended to the public.to attend a golf frolic spon- sored ‘by, the Chicago Union Charity Club and the Smart Set of the House- hold of 1746 at the beautiful miniature ag oo ee <a fon {4th ffom'2P. Mew iets cing be red fot the roms ts bure and the ‘disks and their mate's ‘wil all be thore, Where? felon 2PM cas. Bos Pek Oaks ful pi as ‘be at that ee = Fis sé tas. Ber Pais Oakn Pasedens, Hit at mas 8c Pi The Bachelor Girls Club ‘The Bachelor. Girls met with Miss Cleo Mays. Our visiting for the eve- ning was Miss Slaughter. On_ the 16th of this senate Bachelor Girls Club will have a/Weinee Bake and Would like to see\all their friends The trip will be 35 cents ang trucks will leave at 9:00 o'clock from 49th and Central Ave. Our next, mecting, will be at Miss Robinson's home, 941 E. 11th St. IVZA EARLES, Reporter. Mrs. Blanche Webber Returns Home.» Mrs. Blanche Webber: of Tulare, Calif., has spent a very pleasant week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford, 1540 E. 14th St, Mrs. Webber is Jeft, Los Angeles July, 70h jover the S. P. for Houston. Mrs. Webber left Los Angeles July 7th her sister at 9448 Pierce aye; the re- mainder of the vacation will be spent jn New Orleans. Kansas City, Utah, thence back.to Tulare, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. FH. Browne and their popular young brother, Mr. Hen; ty Hatley. entertained in’ honor of their cousin, Miss Julia Williams of Stockton, California, with a golf par- ty, Wednesday evening, July 30th at the Brownie Golf Course. Sixty of Pasadena’s smart sgt were present. Alter several rounds of golf refresh ments were served by Mrs. Browne and. Miss Bernice Bridges. A most cajoyable time was had by all, Omni D. E. Bonum Chib ‘One ‘of the smart affairs of recent date was a dancing party given by the members of the gmat D."E.” Bonum Club at Dunbar Hotel in, honor of Miss Rabie Ford of Atanta, Georgia, guest of Mrs, Roy Brewster and Mrs. lian C. Johnson of San Francisco, sister of Mrs, Roy Naily and Mrs. Willis. , | Mrs, Julia Hatley of 903 Sunset Ave, jis plaoning many delightful af- fairs in honor of her hhiece, Miss Julia Williams of Sto¢kton, “Calif. Miss Willayane Perkins is spending the summer with her mother at La- guna Beach, Miss Ruby Ford, popular teacher of Atlanta, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. Roy Brewster of 944 E. Ast St. The Five O'clock Breakjast Club ‘The Five O'clock Club met in its usual business meeting Monday: Aug. 4th at the residence of Mrs. A. Adams, 779 E. S2nd Place. Reading of previous minutes, roll call and ‘collection of dues, ete. Two persons cast their lot for the future with the Five O'clock’s. Mr. F. Hendricks and Mrs. Jean Jones of Pittsburgh were ‘obligated asthe future co-workers. All business being finished the members joined the hos- tess in a lovely repast, after which a game of cards was the feature of the evening. E. ADAMS, Reporter Mrs. Lillian C. Jobnson Leaves Eee CLL Ebauries lee Sere tegen, oe A Mrs. Lillian C. Johnson returned. tc her home, San Francisco last Sunday evening at 6:35, after. most delight ful visit with ‘her sister, Mrs. Roy Nailey and M. G. Hillis, while in the city, for only tew days, Mrs. Johnson was the ingentive for many lovely af- fairs; among them being a beautiful garden party by her sisters at the home of Mrs. Nailey on Sunday afternoon, A luncheon by Mrs. Norwood. A bridge party by Miss Edith Darkins, also a brioge party by Mrs. Arthur Baker. A. dancing party by, the Tres docenus Club at the Glass Front Tea room on Vernon Ave.; also a dancing party by the Ominide Bonum club at the Hotel Dunbar. Mrs. Johnson was one of Los Angeles most popular young matrons who has scores of friends, who will always be looking forward with pleasure for her to make her home with them again. Attention I wish to notify my friends and clients that I am to leave the city on ‘or about the 7th of this month to be gone until about the 23rd. T will be glad to meet any and all ‘of you any time after that date.. Thanking you all for past favors. and courting the continuance, T'beg to Yours very truly. FRED MASON Winsome Visitor Returns to Home in Cincinnati Mrs. Cornelia Starks, who has been islting our, Western, shores for th pact elght months, left over the San- ta Fp railroad on last Friday morning for her home. in Cinctunat!, Ohto. ‘The visitor will be greatly missed as her charming smile and sunny dis- ponition ‘won for het’ very many friends, White bere, she visited many places of interest in Southern Cal fornia and expresned herself as being much in love with California's sun: shine and batmy climate. Her many friends pid her a fate. well with saddened faces and « hope that they will in the near future have herlagain in their midst. ...Bverybody is_planning on going to the grand Golf Frolic sponsored by the fimart Set of the Household of 1746 a 14th, at 265 So. Fair Pasadena from|2 P. M. nd a _—_— ae ae | nd Next” | By ! | cas a eras GLADYCE GREENAWAY Keception for Visitors— ~- Alisa Ruby Jonnson coniplimented Miss Jeanette Drake, ‘of Oakinna California, with a very’ delightful re. ception at her home on Hobart. De. Uclous Yetreshmonts ‘of sherbet, cakes, punch, and candies, were served. Miss Drake left Wednesday morn. ing for Oakland, after spending Fery pleasant vacation in Lon Ange en Among the visitors was Miss Helen Tabor of Santa Monica. Contest Winner on Trip— Miss Ruby Johnson, popular mem. Der of the younger set, lett Los Am: geles Wednesday morning in com: ‘pany with Miss Helen Tabor of Santa Monica, Calif, and” Miss Jeanette Drake of Oakland, Calif, fox a tp north which will include Syn ‘Fran laco, and Oakland, Miss Johnson won ‘the “Sojourner Truth Home Contest” staged a couple of months ago; the winner to recelve a trip to the Northern cities. Miss Johnson is planning to be gone about wo weeks, Activities of The Younger Set— ‘The newlywede, Mr. and Mrs, Hen- ry Strickland, bgck in town, atter a delightful Roneymoon spent at the beach. Crowds at the Lincoln, Sunday nite; crowds at the golf llaks (hope Mt will last.) Golf payties among the Younger set proving popular. Miss Angelique DeLavallade and Mint “Reverda’ Woods wiring that they are having the time of their liven. According to the weather bureau, they ought to hvae the prize fun tans when they return. Congratulations, to Mn and Mra Harold Lord, ithe former Miss Jaunita Cole) om the birti of a baby girl to Mrs. tion fu July. z Harold Betér, Wig shot of the Lone Woit club, is back in town after ‘visit to Loulstana. Mrs. W. E. Clemens Prominent Easterner Returns Home to eee ah eet foledo, UDI0- Mrs. Clemens, 3 cousin of Mrs. Cal- Me Snowden, has been visiting in the city tor three weeks, house-guest of Mrs. Thos. Williams of 1017 E. 27th. ‘Those who gave dinner parties for the charming visitor were Mrs. Mar- fin Mocatcheon,. Mra, Nettle Reese, ‘Myjs. Alice Cannon, Mrs. S. Johnson, Mra, Thos, Williams, Mrs. 5. Jackson of Pasadena, Mrs. Mae Burrell, Mrs. N. Martin, Budlong avenue and Mrs. Martin of Santa Monica and Mrs. R. J. Boyd, Riverside. ‘Thore who gave theatres were: Mrs. Nettle Reese and Mrs. Callie B. Snowden. Many friends were at the station to bid her au yevolr. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority ‘The AIphA Kappa Alpha Sorority met at the home of Soror Winona Winder. The Sorority was honored by the presence of Miss Ida Jackson, Regional Dh~ector of the Western Di- vision, ‘A lovely three-course luncheon was “served which was followed by an in- teresting discussion led by Miss Jack- ar Card of Thanks ‘The family wish to thank the many friends for’ their kindness during the illness and death of their father, Rey. E. M. Clark. Thanks again for the beautiful floral pieces, letters, tele- grams and the use of your machines. It is our prayer that when sorrow Comes to you that your burdens may be lightened by friends as you so won- derfully lightened ours. < ‘Sincerely, MAUD F. BEDNEY DELIA F. JACKSON MARY H. ADAMS Card of Thanks “The bereaved famity of the late Lu- cile Martin desires to thank the many. friends for kind expressions. ‘The Iovely floral designs. The dear friends ‘that farnished the cars and to any one ‘who contributed in any way to the comfort and sympathy of the loved ones. MRS, E. D, ADAMS, Mother CARD OF THANKS Weegee roel ie BD debate ged acquaintance for their ‘Hiadness during the illness of our beloved math- et, Mrs. Rosa, Toles, whose passing we deeply mourn, For the beautiful floral pieces that were received and: to our kindest appreciation to. Rev. Greggs for his words of comfort and consolation during our recent bereave- ment, Bs Mrs. Renda Toles-Howard Daughter Rufus and Abbie Toles, Sons. SPOTLIGHT ~~ Ane H clected to the office, etc. Now the tima when you can have the whole earth for a vote. The fight is on, vote for the one and that, but-— don’t fall out with any of your friends about ‘diference. of ‘opinion on cane lidates iter all you have i gether after the 26th. bah ing Got lost in the Bowl the other ni listening to. the heavenly vorces rn crickéts have never seen so man} happy face in the saucer before, We Noticed that. several couples got lost (we thinks intentionally) by attempt- ing to make a hurried exit over the rim of the bowl. Tee We offer a correction: Doc. South: ‘ern's latest friend is not from Color wo. a8 feported last. week but from Detroit, Michigan, Miss Helen Finle as the guest of honor at a dancing © fair at 39th and Hooper last Tuesday night. She is here on a extended visit. se And speaking of secret sorrows we have in the office several letters of ardent. wooing but shy lovers. Two of them are addressed to one Miss Billee Porter also. known as Bertha. ‘A native of Oakland, California but ‘at present a resident of our city. She has -been the object of three young men who have hesitated to make their emotions known. (Reasons best known to the Biggler). Ate ae oad an | _Qne Of the lads is a expert balloon dancer and popular in the Hedonics C. C. The other is an expert tap dan- cer and popular with the We Moderns J. L. The third one well the Biggler Tefuses to let it be known at present- Sit tight though, Has Matthew Marmillion given Mayme the gate? Or is she merely on the suspension list? Question but no answers. ee *||ie How are the girls over in the Crown City? I has been a long, time since news of their escapades has reached this office. Is Essie Mae, Hilda and Hallie Mae still ‘runing the L.A. boys tagged? Lf. not why not? Would welcome a word or two from Pasa- dena. eels : | “Deedee” put it over in true Big Time style we refer to pee pert last Tuesday night on East rd. Miss Hudrell a'Co-ed of U. GL, A. has ot lost her former knack of putting things over. Ask Bluc. . | ““Mustachios” Eason is looking ready these Gays can it be that Irene is wak- ening? Quien Sabe? ‘Then there “Ike” Lewis running with Newell and going with Corrine Go the Biggler tells us.) In this en~ lightened age anything is liable to -hap- pen. 3 ‘ Say look who is in town—Little Angie Bell Harrison. Who's going to be the first to give her an old time “freebie”. How about “Lusty Luke Rosser.” He seemed to be one of the fellows she left boiling in’ the well known pot. | Again we see Don Moore the suave young druggist of 9th and Cen- tral corralling another sweet young thing can it be that he is about to shear this little lamb? Ask Max Wil- liams. Poche Why the soulful gleam in Vivian's eye of late surely she hasn't succumb- ed. She who has trampled over_ more hearts than Florence. We are asking the Biggler to interview Miss Howard and ascertain the cause. se Then there in an unconfirmed ru- mor that “Kewpie’ E'lizabeth Fare: ton and Mercier Reese are married. If this is. true how come—well a lot of things? Do I hear a challenge? We didn’t manage to, get away to he north early this week having been entertained ang entertaining one Sheriff Fitzgerald of San Francisco. No you missed your worse we weren't n the lock-up but who knows what may happen. The Biggler wants to know what | Sdna has been feeding "Bo" McAlist- | r that makes him so obedient, might | ; ist be Miss Dawson's ‘wining. way, it whatever it is the boy fell for it| ee see It ought to be a law, $0 one hot | hot says against one man getting the | i freak every night. Maude Jones, must || egulate Curtis _ Cleveland's "hours | rites another. Something must be |1 one, but who'll do it? ! wee ‘ We expect to get to Oakland and ray point soon and relay the doing ere 30 stand by folks. f Betas ‘ See You Later “Keed”. : Miss Bernice Thomas Honored by Missionary Societies Miss Bernice Thomas .of Santa Barbara was a delegate to Asilomar ‘Educational Moyement, July 8th to ‘July! 18th. Miss Thomas “was the pepe choice of the Santa Bar- ara county missionary federation of missionary societies, numbering cigh- teen. | an | | ) The Woman's Society of the Sec- ond Baptist Church is the only society ‘of colored women that belongs to the federation. Miss Thomas is the deughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, and is presi dent of the Baptist Young People’s Society of the Secona Baptist Church of which her father is pastor. MRS. MATTIE KENENDY, Secretary of B. Y, B. U. He Never Turned Back BY: SAMUEL B, MARLOWE We marveled at James Sylvester Dungey’s work while Assistant Chief bf the Marlowe Detective Agency. I always respected him for he not only imade good but he was far above the average and always surpassed in what- ever he undertook to do. He was a fea asset to the city government and elped to make it what it is today. We always want someone big enough to $hare the glory with them. Success trowned his efforts. He had confi- dence in himself and he put no limit ‘pon his own power. It was no more difficult for him to handle a_ great problem than a small one, He hac initiative, the greatest of dll qualities Which more than other of his race put himself in high places. He had the back bone and imagination and will to Stand up for right and justice for all ‘men and ke had more to do with up- lifting the city from vice conditions than any one it has been my experi- ened ta contact. | He was a great help to our Mayor Porter and he gave fo the Mayor and high officials much Juable information in his line of en- deavor. Log Angeles is now in a better condition than it has been for twelve years and it was such men as James, Syivester Dungey who helped fo make it so by cleaniag up vice oa the East as well as the West side of Main street. The iets officers - no longer kick in the doors, of people of Gur race on the East side as Mr. Dun- gey changed their mode of eradicating vice and taught many of them how to, treat men and women of the Negro Face as they would treat men and wo- men of the white race, We are all be- hind our Mayor to help to continue to clean up vice in our city of the An- gels and as we lay stone upon stone, the time will come when those stones will be held facred because our hands have touched them-the same as our Father did for us. ~ Delightful Affair One of the celightiul affairs of the summer was the dancing party given ‘Thursday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson 3913. Hooper ‘Ave. in ‘honor of Miss Helen Finley of Detroit. Michigan, who is sumering here. Miss Finley, a cousin of Mrs. Jackson and a recent graduate of Wilberforce has been ap- Pointed to teach in the Wichita, Kan- 84s Schools. The guests numbered six- ty-cight. Mostly the college set were quite pictuesque in appearance. The girls in their lovely gowns the boys in flannels. Quite a number of out of fown guests were present among jem were Miss Bernice Wilson of Seattle; Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Hol- tian Crawford of Portland. Returns From Visit |Mrs. Odile Williams, 1245 E. 34th Street, returned Monday from a four ‘months’ visit with relatives and frienas in New Orleans, La., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lilly Harding, who gil make ther shome here. Mrs. Wil- Wiams js the mother of Max Williams, linotype operator at the Califernia Eagle. She reports a most enjoyable vibit, Hear the facts about excess taxation from the man who knows, Hon. Bur- ‘gh its, candidate for, Governor. at Masonic’ Temple, Sunday afternoon ‘August 10th, riday, August 8, 1930 CLUBS edby |Y. W.C.A. News The membership campaign commit- tee under, the leadership of MA nette Hudson, made a report at their meeting’ last week. These faith- ful workers have dome much to in- crease the interest and enthusiasm among the men and women of the city, toward helping, to carry on the work of the ¥. W. C. A. Join now and help us to’ carry out the purpose of the Association. The Golf Fiesta, given by the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s, Ciub, at the Slst and Central Golf Course on last Thursday during the day and evening, was a great success. We thank the friends and well’ wishers of the club for the support that they gave in order to help augment, the Conference fund of the Club. Miss Thelma Porter and Mrs. Tsa- bell Benjamin have been elected dele- gates to represent the Business and Professional Women's Club: at the Business Girl's Conference:at Asilo- mar, August’ 9th to 16th.’ They |will Jeave the fatter part of this week. The Omega Gamma Rho’ Club mem- bers were out’ in large mamber at the Golf Fiesta at the Stst ‘Street and Central Avenue. These girls were an- xious to help the Business and Profes- ‘sional Womien's Club in their effort to raise money to send delegates to Asilomar. The Omega Gamma Rho Glub is sending, four delegates to Aci- lomar to the Business Girls’ Confer- ence, Don't forget to-attend the Women- hood's Armour, the Health Club, ev $y Monday, night, 7:30 to 9:00, Dr. Rath Temple, Director of the Club. and the members will be happy to wel- come you. 3 t The following! classes will be given for the Giri Reserves during the month of August: Class in Handicraft-leath- er at 3 P.M. every Monday; Class in Dramaticd at 3 P. M. every’ Wednes- day; afd class in Folk Dancing at 4 BOM. every Thurscay. All Junior High and High School girls are elig- ible to attend these classes. Miss Ruby Jefferson, Girl Reserve Secretary, will return from her vaca- tion on Augdst llth. We hope that she has hada fest during these Snustial warm. days. ; A large number of out of town visi- tors have called at the Y.W. CA. during the last few weeks. We are al- ways glad to welcome visitors. Miss Grace M. Lealtad, the daughter of Father A. H. Lealtad. Rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church of St. Paul, is staying.-in the dormitory while a visitog. jn our city. Miss Lealtad is a teachpr: int theCrowley.. Grade School. Daring hee vacation trip, Miss Leal- tag was a visitor and hoiise guest of Miss Cecile Hewett, a teacher in Phoe- nix, and will visit the Pacific Coast and return hothe via of the Canadian Rock- ies, and ‘will reach St Paul in time to begin her school term again. “News of The Los Angeles Forum” Interest in the primarics of August 26th. is coming more intense the can- didates realizing that they can_ get better results through the Forum than the ordinary course usually selected. The cangidates are making requests in advance for a speaking date. Dou't forget the benefit performance at th Apex Nite Club, Tuesday even- ing, August 12th, under the auspices of the Los” Angeles Forum. Proceeds for Roberts Campaign Fund. Save the 62nd District and Eastside Represen- tation : ‘The public is cordially invited. Bring yolir friends. The Los Angeles Forum holds |their regular meeting at 4:30 P. M. Every Sunday /Afternoon. The Place |is located at 12th and Central Avenve upstairs, Off te Philadelphia’ _ y Leaving Los Angeles Tuesday morn- ing, Dennis Matthews accompanied by his. ie, Mrs. Nannie T. Matthews will attend the National Encampment at Philadelphia. Mr. Matthews represents the Department of California of the Spanish American War Veterans .al- so is the Data in the newly organized military organization known as the Cata-Cataca, Order of Serpent, while, ‘Mrs. Matthews will tepresent the Wo- men’s| Auxiliary of Boker Camp No. 71 of whom both are very popular members. They have also in their ‘party Mr. J, A. Hatcher, officer of the Day of Baker Camp who goes in interest of Baker Camp. This camp is thorough- ly organized and is, among. the most active|of Spanish American War Vet- eran Camps of the State, ana is to be complimented to be represented by such persons as above mentioned. Announcement Children’s Ballroom Class, Ev - ery Wednesday Evening At Louise. Beverley Studio ‘This is an entirely new departmer and. | great_opportunity for children to leagn all modern ballroom dances. This class is personally condyeted by Mr. Frederick Clarke, 25 conts per les- son, | Community Art Center. 1449 E. Washington Street Phone ATlantic 6049 — me eR Lg Nae ee eee TTT Tee Ts 7 " 3807 S. Central” Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. : We specialize it Scalp Treatment ‘ Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring 3 “ ‘All Work by Experienced Operators : Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair)...................75¢ Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair) ............$1.00 oe Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) ..........$1.50 Blect Factals ence tetentem ene OO Mad Packs - 0.2 Plain Masage senescent ennneneneee SOS. : Evening Work by Appointment Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 3SS6SSS95S5599555 59S GCS SSS SOS SES SE GSES SEES SSS SS ISOH "4808 CENTRAL - AXridge 8149, Mme. Walker’s Preparations For Sale MODERN BEAUTY SALON: | Mme. C. Brazley hag. Mrs. Perey Webb Seslasd ce ee ened Core | WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAik. “WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- | ITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF ; YOUR HAIR {S DRY AND WIRY, TRY— ;' > EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ! : i i ie you are botherea with |] | ; sata | Falling Hair, Dandruff. Iteh- |} | ing Sealp or any Halr Trou- |} : 2 | ble, we want you te try a Jar ae @ of EAST INDIA HAIR > : y | GROWER. The remedy con- |] | a tains medical properties that |] : Rac go to the roots ‘of the Hair, |] 3 stimulate the skin, helping |f | ; nature do its work. Leaves |] _|| the hair soft and silky. Per |] | ( fumed with a'balm of 1,000 || : - flowers. The best known ee remedy for Heavy and Beau- 3 ‘3 Bam fi tirut Black Eyebrows, also | | f sb ae ng 4) restores Gray Hair to its ; ea | Natural Color. Can be used : weed | with ‘Hot tron for Straight - ea | ening. Bese PAR eel | Bs BoA haha pce Ne AGENTS? OUTFIT 316 N. CENTRAL 1 Hair Grower, 3} Temples shampoo, 5 Ob T Face “Cream and §. D. LYONS Direction for selling. $2.00 2se Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City Oklahoma PRICE Sent by Mail—50 Cents; 10c—Extra Postage i a F KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HAI TILY : -- — s ; The secret of bair-bealth lies entirely ix , keeping the scalp-toose and giving the ; Zz roots of the hair plenty of wourishment in pes © the farm f rich, free-circulating blood. eS a + f NVR Blud-Rub ; yy Ke ‘Restores Girculation and.’ : 4 ges ». Nourishment to Root: ENS RERED) Tiss ove mange device quicken ciree- : a fe) PSY lation so chat. waste products are, catried : CSG NO avayy tight cistuee are loonened and fret, Biro = oh Gourishing blosd wbrought taiphe coot,'af : re. the hair. Blud-Rab treatments are prnduce ; _ tive of surprising cesulte in, cases ot hair- : et loss, obstinate dandruf, aryfiem @xcesuve a oil and eeneral lacklustre condition + Demonstrations Free on Request. : Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and j-, Shampoo, $1.50, a We also-do Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring i and Shampooing. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Cetnral Avenue Phone WEstmore 7931 : Friday, August 8, 1930 _ OUR BUSINESS ‘Owing to the modern apart- | ments being built with all con- | yvenlences, we will have to keep them trim inside and outside. » Call pee Richard W. Ousley fies SEER TALS 5) TUeker 1487 ee ire ay If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happ om ” “The Burdette SOMETHING NEW beg i: ‘Small Individual Pies for Family Use. Nice for lunches - 10 Cents Large sigh, es’ ato also 25 tp 80 Cents Mrs, £, ¢. Burdette, SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. EB. Wesley ed from Los Angeles Friday, where they Went fo attend the fifteenth mar- riage anniversary of Rey. and Mrs, J. B. Isaacs, of the First A. M. E. Church. see Mrs, Ethel’ Oliver is visiting’ in San Francisco, ree Mr. and Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. Fifl- more of Los Angeles, were the guests of their-sister, Mrs. Viola James, 142 17th Street, Sunday. uate ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Thomas and Mr. D. Overton went to Los Angeles, to atten the funeral of Mrs. Jonas, wife of Elder James H. Jonas, Full Gospel Evangelist. The burial was held on last Thursday. eee Mrs. C, C, Hubbard‘of the Whits Beauty Shope, and ber aiaces, ft Misses Mazie and Lucille Dixon and Sadie Hubbard, returned to the city Wednesday after a stay of several weeks in Texarcanna, Texas visiting realtives. s Ft eae Kett awe their ittle daughter, Peggie and their young nephew, Malcolm Walker, left the. city, Tuesday. for Sacramento, where Mr. Hawkins will attend the state meet- ing of the American Legion to which he is a delegate. Enroute they will visit’ Mrs. Higgins in Long Beach, Rev, S. W. Hawkins stationed at Madera and Mrs. S. W. Hawkins of Sacramento parents of Mrs. Hawkins. They plan on being gone about three weeks. Mr. Hawkins is one of our popular tomsorial artists; Mrs. Haw- kins a-member of the fast coming to the front, Treble Clef 12 Club; Miss Peggie last year's Baby Contest Queen and Malcolm Walker, son of the fam- ous actress, Carolyn Snowden, Mr. Adrian Grey was a Sunday visi- tor in the city from Los Auge Mr. Geo. Rollins, for some time chef at the Douglas Sweet Shop, and Mr. Woodie Hodge, who has been attending summer school since his graduation from the Senior High in lune left for Los Angeles, Monday. The former will go to Balboa Beach for an indefinite stay. and the latter will return home within the next few days. ie Graduates from State College, Miss Octavia Payne, graduated on Friday of last. ‘week fromgthe San Diego State: College. Miss/Payne, who isa favorite in the community has been very studiots during her attendance at College. She attended Stockton School for some weeks before. the summer vacation and aside from being equipped for teaching she is a musi- cian of no mean ability. Congratula. tions to Miss Bayne. Mr. E. W. ‘Anderson qualifies up. to a late hour last Saturday, the last day for filing petitions to nominate free holders to help draw up. a new city charter, Mr. E, W. Anderson was the only one who had qualified. Mr. An- derson met the requirements by having a petition containing the names of 284 or: more qualified voters, This is quite gratifying in that it proves to us what a concerted effort means. May we not lay aside all petty differences and work for our common interests, which after all could be nothing less than an individual rise. Mr. Anderson is a highly respected citizen, a progres- sive business man and a successful financier. j eae Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson and Miss Ruth Jenkins. motored to Los Angeles, Sunday, in_ Miss Jenkins new Buick Straight: Bight, to, spend a few days. Rey. and Mrs. Runyon joined them Monday aud together they attended the mammiotn program stag- ed at Hollywood Bowl, August 4th. Noted visitors—Mrs. Charlotte Bass. Managing Editor of the California Eagle and Mrs. Edna Smith, mem- ber of the Eagle's Staff, made: hur- tied business visit to the city, Thurs- day evening. eee Mrs, B. Loper, will return to La Jolla after having’ spent several weeks in her home town, Colorado Springs, where she has some valuable property ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Barland, are leaving for. an extended vacation tip. Will visit San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Chicago and yisit their old home town, New Orleans, La. Expect to be gone about six. weeks. All wish for them a Pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barland of 3070 Ocean View Blvd. entertained Tas Friday, August 1, at a Gumbo lunch- con, honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Singms of St. Louis, mother and fath- er of Mrs. James P. Tate, Many guests were present, and all expressed themselves as having a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs, James’ Miller of Pasa- dena, motored down for the week end. ‘Mrs, Margaret Harper, familiarly ite i oe ee yee: Angeles tor an iede stay. opkl sees ta eS eames Se created quite a bit of enthusiasm. Miss Mildred Ritchey is the efficient presi- dent, Miss Fdennds, secretary, Miss Minnie Lee Smith, Treasurer, Misses Ruth Addison and Matilda ‘Ritchey, Sponsors. ee eee Race Relations Program At Bethel A. WB Church, Sanday: Nighe j° August Tenth The: Second Sunday night in each month is always looked forward to with keen interest, for it is at) this time that, Race Relations Program in charge of Mr. D. V. Allen is presented. From/ the large attendance at these meetings there must be some thing that attracts and keeps up the desire to hear, all. A chord of harmony is struck when the different _ racial groups are brought in contact with each other, which is beneficial, A fact that cannot be denied. The follow- ing excellent program will be present- ed: Opening services by the thinister, Rev. X. C. Runyon; America—lec’ by choir; Music—Orchestra of United Br@thren Church; Debate—Resolved “That the Phillipines be given their Independence.”. — Affirmative — Joe Shell—Negative—E. L.' Johnson. The debaters are both well known attor- neys, and will ‘mo doubt bring out many hidden points on this important question of the day. The Negro na- tional anthem will conclude the pro- gram after which free refreshments will be served in the lecture room of the church, Come early in order to get a seat. se lie The Silent Workers. of Bethel A. M. E, Church are putting on a White Elephant social at the Young People’s Community Association, on the 2st fnst, If you have 2’ White Elephant on hand bring it there and palm it off on your neighbor and have a hearty laugh over it. eee Phone in your church, social or oth- ex news items to M 5430 before Tucs- day night of each week. eee “Treble Clef 12 Club” hele its meet- ing last week with the president, Mrs, Ruth Richardson,’ Wednesday even ing, July JOth at 8:00 o'clock. After the completion of arrangements for its Formal Dance on the 31st, delic- ious refreshments Were served by Miss Mae Bolton. The Elul held its closing meeting Syme at the home of Miss Matilda Ritchey, Wednesday night. Miss Roberta Woods is report- er for this club. tobe Birthday Party Little Miss June Dickins. was the young hostess at a birthday party on Tuesday from 6:to 8 P. M. A novel feature. of this party was a radio pro- gram, broadcast by the hostess and some of her little friends, while her guests listened in. June, who received many beautiful presents is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry: Dickens, 1679 Logan Avenue. so Treble Clef. 12 Gives Formal Not recently in San Diego has there been sucheat array of richly gowned Tadies “an eentlges in futl dress as was seen at the Wednesday Clab House on last Thursday night, it be- ing the occasion of the first formal dance to be given by Treble Clef 12 club. The elub house, which by the way, had never been’ at our service before, was beantifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, The music was furnished by the Williams Orchestra. The out of town guests were Mrs. Ruth Mallory, Pasadena; Mrs. and Miss Stearns of Phoenix, Arizona. To the mightiest detail the formal was carried out and on evety hand is being: remashed that thus far it has not been eclipsed. The club col- ors, black and white, were every where in evidence. The club memibers who were hostesses on the not soon to-be-forgotten social event were Mrs. LRuth Richardson, president, | Miss Gretna King, Secretary, Miss Matilda Ritchey, Treasuret; The Misses Mac Bolton, Louise Robinson, . Octavia Payne, Roberta Woods; Lucille Mc Williams, Ruth Addison, Mesdames Florence Hawkins, Josephine Wilson, Mary Harper, A. A. Floyd, Sponsor. oes ‘This week's new, subscribers to the California Eagle are: Mr, U. S. Griggs, Supt. of the Golden State Insurance Company, 2871 Imperial Avenue one year; Prof. fess Holcomb, Progres- sive ‘Studios of popuilar music 953 8th Street, one year; Mrs, Clemmie Ross, 242 1-2 16th Street, three months; Mrs, Viota James, 142 17th Street one yeap- : soe Bethel A: M: FE. Church Choic ren- dered a-splendid program atthe M. Church, Bai weiedo last Saturday night. Mr. wes, was managet, pre- senting Mrs. Thorles dramatic lectur~ mt ._* * Mr. Jas. W. Pegg. accompanied by his sont James and shies sot ae ‘nephew, James Fripp )came up, from Colexi *Eaday gw ts Lem Froo'Lean ve. Mr. and one of the bivs have home. tava r= § or “been fornied with’ the. " 9 . 4 s go o mm Moves to t ae : j Ch [ iene / cago vvyv i ¢ MAKING another step in the growth, To the Customers, development and forward march of PORO \ ‘Erendvand COLLEGE; | wish to announce the removal of ; ..-: our headquarters from St. Louis to Chicago. Representatives of * 2s PORO~~+e PORO BLOCK— Chicago pes fs The entire block on South Parkway. (formerly Grand Bilyd.) a |. 3 from 44th to 45th Street will be the new home of PORO. t } Je vw : . i Poro Policy remains the same. Poid agents, customers i 4 and students will be served in the usuahprompt, courteous lg z and efficient manner. th The St. Louis Poro organization—the samme people who yt! | have always handled your orders—have been transferred : to Chicago} where they cre still at your service. ] Address jall mail and crdets os well as all inquiries | Fegarding training in our callege of Beauty Culturd to us at -|PORO COLLEG . PO BLOCK y STATION M : t South Parkway, 44th to 45th Street, Chicago, Illinois 1 " 403 0'%.JeEreERsON st Ba ieee es ask I/ N PHONE: HUMBOLT 1640 (em 7 Se Renee ae age of, a eae i * a5 A —<=s eS Fe —— Sg a ar) ei ee 4 ; — - a = ee See Se Ee 2 i <a eS ; i ae | i. | ee CS Sa a a. oe a A. RAGE ENTER. |e at Z Oe MODERN - EQUIB.| : " PRISE, OWNED AND TEE MENT, : i H CONUCTED: BY REP- ja ety sYee hee : a MA) RESENTATIVE . CrT-]] Gee SAD eer é ee mm el ened wll , To My Readersy Hello, dear readers, how are you? T ttust you're feeling fine, j I thought perhaps it would be nice TS drop you folks a line. A think its mighty good of you, ee to read my verse. Although { blunder very oft T s'pose it could be worse. ‘Oh, how I'd like to meet you all To take you by the hand, And if you thought me very dumb, T'd try to understand, For T’ain like a clinging vine Who wants so much to grow But tangle weeds obscure my path And my progress is slow. Little 1 now of science and art Philosophy or Greek I write ot people and their whims Be they mighty or meek. Strange as-it seemsc a word or line From you would boost me high So let me hear from you Gear friends With ail my love. Good-bye. —IVA O. REED ceo 22 = 5 teay tl ‘eo Pi IN A SL. AARNE : = » 4 Lo ( We oe oe bo es | ee eS ee See the Eagle for Better Printing McFarland Markets | No. 1-43rd Street and Central Avenne | | No. 2-53rd Street and Central Avene Page--Five € | x 3 Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church—Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor—The services were up to the usual high standard. Sunday, beginning with the early morning prayer meeting, a splendid attendance at the Sunday School. At the eleven o'clock service. Rev. S. E. Edwards brought us a splendid message, that was greatly enjoyed by all. There was one addition to the church at the close of the sermon. The Pastor and some of the members of the church attended the Quarterly meeting at the Second Church in the afternoon. At the evening services the ladies of the Relief Corps attended the service and presented the church with a large American flag. The remarks of the Patriotic Instructor and others of the Post and Veterans of the Civil War were very interesting. The pastor received the Flag and made the response on behalf of the church. At the conclusion of the ceremony the Pastor also made a short talk on Citizenship and Patriotism. The choir rendered several Patriotic selections. The Pastor will preach at both services next Sunday. Come and worship with us. You will be made welcome. SOCIAL About forty young people from So. Los Angeles took part in the chorus at the Hollywood Bowl Monday night. A bus took them from the church at E. 108th Street. Another tragedy occurred in the community last Saturday when an officer shot and instantly killed Dilliam Teems a young High School boy about 17 years old. The entire community is in sympathy with the stricken parents and are determined to see that justice is done according to the law. A big Mass meeting was held at the 111th St. School Auctorium Tuesday night. The meeting was sponsored by the Fitts for Governor Committee. Attorney Willis O. Tyler was the principal speaker and the Atty. made a telling speech in the interest of Mr. Fitts campaign. Rev. T. F. Jones presided over the meeting and also spoke for Mr. Fitts. Other speakers were Mr. Jerome V. Scofield and Hugh A Thacher for Supervisor First District Mr. J. W. McKinsey for State Senator Rev. S. E. Edwards spoke for Atty Jennings for Judge. Mrs. Edwards at so made remarks. Mr. Robert Stanton on E. 190th St. continues ill at his home but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eggleston left the city last Saturday for a three weeks' vacation. They plan to visit many places in the northern part of the state before they return. Mr. Geo. Jones has one of the soists on the promenal at the Bowl in the big musical on Monday night. Grant Chapel Young People are rehearsing for a play which they plan to put on some time during this month. Macegonia 'Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor—Sunday was a big day at Macedonia, sponsoring Women's Day every leader, was present and at her post of duty, making a very splendid showing. The 2 o'clock services were conducted by Rev. Curtis assisted by our friend and brother. Rev. W.M. Fitzhugh. Pastor Curtis used for his subject "Deborah." This was a splendid sermon to the women. Mrs. Mattie Lee Duckett was the soloist for the morning services and the congregation wa thrilled with joy from the sweet singing of our own talent. We always enjoy Mrs. Duckett's singing. The chorus of women rendered excellent music, all new songs with spirituals under the direction of Mrs. Fortier. Tre B. Y. P. U. held its usual services, with a fair representation present. The evening services began at 8:30 P. M. and a splendid program was rendered. The scriptures were read by Mrs. Cain and prayer by sister Molie Skinner, Sister R. W. E. Bledsoe was the mistress of ceremonies. Mrs Jeffie Nash raised the highest amount of money, that amount being $20.01. Total amount raised by the women was $132.00. Judges were selected by the Mistress of Ceremonies, and same will make their report after the Men's Day which will be named in a later date. Sunday being the first Sunday in the month, we also had communion services. Many visitors were present and expressed their appreciation of the services witnessed. The pastor, with the delegates of Macedonia have returned from Venice, California reporting a very successful and pleasant trip there to the Association. All are expected to be present next Sunday to the usual services. Visitors are Welcome. Shaw Mission M. E. Church—Rev. O. Stout, Pastor—The Sunday School met at the regular hour 9:45 and the lesson was very interesting. The Sunday School continues to grow. One new scholar was added last Sunday. The teachers are working very hard to bring the school up to the standard. The Pastor preached at the morning service and it was a splendid service. The text was "Yea Lord Thou Knowest that I Love Thee." "Little Maggie and Cecil Holden sang a Duett. After which a short testimony service was engaged in and the Lord's Supper was administered. Sister Everett Riddles of Mobile, Ala., joined the church. All are welcome to attend our services. Mrs. South Woods of 3009 Ellis St. Berkeley, Calif. is the house guest of Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Embree 1644 at 111th Place, for a few days. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Preparations to his fast growing stock. They can be easily obtained by calling 1376 East 38th Street 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. 313 East 33rd St. L. A. A Blue Grass Cafe HOME COOKED MEALS All Kinds of Creole Dishes Barbecued Meat of All Kinds 2005 Hooper Avenue Phone WE. 7850 Strictly Home Made Pies J. W. BUTLER, Manager G. W. WASHINGTON Chef Cook IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES John E. Elston, Plaintiff, vs. Timothy Grant Elston, Defendant No. D 83315 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. The people of the State of California send greetings to Timothy Grant Elston. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon cony you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for fract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 11th day of March, 1930. County Cleark and Clerk o the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By M. O. STUARD Deputy By M. Q. STUARU (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County). L. E. LAMPTON. HOME COOKED FOOD, SOUTHERN STYLE Open Day and Night. Prices Most Reasonable. Private Booths. We cat- ter to Dinner Parties. Mrs. E. J. Coll- ins, Chef. ETHEL, WHALEY, Prop. 3005 S. Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 9157 Sadie Louise Beauty Shoppe FINGER WAVING - MARCELING MANICURING See Us For Painting CASH OR INSTALLMENT We also furnish material for painting on the installment plan. We carry a line of Hardware, Paints and Wall Paper at down town prices. The only store of its kind owned and operat- ed by one of our race. W. A. STEWART Hardware, Paints and Wall Paper HUmbolt 1066 Los Angeles, Cal. 3619-3621 B. Central Ave. FOR RENT—Small 3-room house— Double garage, $18.00. Water paid. 811 E. 29th St. Owner, WH. 6007. FOR RENT—Two 2-room fur. apmts. 4.00 per week. Gas, and light included. AXridge 1088. 1632 East 48th St. 8-8-1 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room also 4 room apartment, 1651 East 58th St. AXridge 3989. 8-1-4 FOR RENT—5 room house, large yard, chicken corral, near school, suitable for family with children Reasonable rent. Phone owner, Jeff. 8487. Cor. 105th and Compton Avenue. FOR RENT—Front room in good, quiet home to single man, or settle couple. 1140 E. 42nd St. Phone HUm. 6535. 8-1-1 EXCHANGE—2 duplex houses, Cleveland, Ohio, for Pasadena or L. A. Phone STerling 1519. 8-1-2 FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished rooms, one front and a middle room that has nice closet and open to the bath suitable for man and wife. Use of kitchen. Front room is suitable for single person. Very reasonable to nice people. Have garage, Less than block from B line. 1428 East 48th St. AX-ridge 1773. 8-1-2 FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, neat and clean, unfurnished. Parking space. 952.50 per month. 4765 South Main St. 7-11-1 FOR RENT—Front room in private family of two, suitable for man and wife. Near 2 car lines. Kitchen privilege. Strictly modern. A good place for the right party. No other roomers. 1566 E. 38th St. HUm. 0421-R. 7-4-4 FOR RENT—2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen, screen porch and bath. All rooms newly papered and nicely furnished. Phone and water paid. Garage. Separate entrance. All for $28.00. A nice place for right parties. $936½ E. Pico St. Phone AT-7842. 7-11-ind. FOR RENT—Beautiful. 6 room flat suitable to sub-let. Sleeping porch, two garages. Water paid. 926 E. 25th St. Call owner. Whitney 6007. 7-4-4 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. 956 E. 23rd St. Richmond 3455. FOR RENT Taylor Court. 3 room Bungalow ant. 2407 San Pedro St. RIchmond 1090. 4-1indef. FOR RENT—2 room fur. apt., $4.00 per week. Gs. light and telephone included. 16323 E. 48th St. AXridge 1088. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments for men. $19.00 per month, including gas and light, 1251 E. 28th St. FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished. $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banke' Courts. 1627 Paloma. St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT—6 room house on E. 43rd partly furnished or unfurnished. Call JEfferson 8487. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for man, in private home. 983 East 40th Street. Humbolt 5329. FOR RENT—1 storm room and Apmt. 5 rooms, 1 attic, for store room. Suitable for Doctor's Office, Beauty Parlor or Barber Shop. Store separate or with apartment, or apartment se- parate. 8-8-in FOR RENT—6 room house on E. 43rd partly furnished or unfurnished. Call JEfferson 8487. 8-8-in FOR RENT—Unfur. 4 room upper Apt. $25.00. HUm. 4861. 1018½ E. 28th ST. 7-25-7 FOR RENT—7-room front house, newly renovated. Reasonable rent. 1350 Newton street. Call Angelus 5274, 7 to 9 A. M., 6 to 10:30 P. M. or VAndike 9244. FOR RENT—Fur, room, home privi- lege, with garage. Call AX. 5769. FOR SALE—Home and Income: 2 houses—4 and 5 rooms, modern. Lot 40x135. near Central Ave. 1207 E. 53rd street. FOR RENT—To people working in Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Willshire District, furnished rooms and privateize to use living room, dining room and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. 8-8-in FOR RENT—7-Room modern flat, downstairs, hardwood floors throughout; 4 bed rooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath. Automatic. Apply 2No. Weslake Avenue. Phone DR. 3435. 8-8-1 FOR RENT—Room in private family. Nicely furnished. 394 E. 39th St. HUMbolt 4852-R. 8-8-I FOR RENT—Nicely fur. 3 rooms, kalf Bungalow. $20.00 per mo. 1346 Newton St. Call side door. ELECTRIC WASHERS: $1.00 down $1.00 weekly. Guaranteed one year. 107 E. Vernon Ave. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd., San Diego, Cal. Phone Franklin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalos; hardwood floats, sleeping porches, 3 garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California, Eagle for appointment. EXCHANGE your old home for modern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, large sleeping porch, garage. Snap, easy payments, owner leaving city. Phone California, Eagle for appointment. ROSALIND APTS. 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles. Exclusive for colored. Many socially prominent guests. Phone AXridge 4909, or come at once. Look it over.—Manager. See this real buy of 16 apartment house. Can deliver for amount of incumbrance. $5000.00 will handle. Call RE. 9451 for appointment and details. Good, Healthy Country Boarding Home FOR BOYS Strict supervision and Christian environment. One-half block from public school Address Monrovia, Route 1, Box 527 or Phone Green 879. THE Variety Sewing Shop A real Clothes Doctor Mending, Altering and Repairing of all Kinds We specialize in Apparel for Stout Women. Come in and see what we have. see what we have Madam Adalyn, Prop. ```markdown ``` Simons' Shoe Store AND REPAIRING BIG SHOE SALE Now On. Shoes for the whole family. 2022 CENTRAL AVENUE THE MORRISON CAFE Now open to the public. Meals at all hours. Delicious home cooked meals, pies and cakes. Barbecued Beef and Pork. Tamales, cold drinks of all kinds. Ice Cream. MRS. R. MORRISON, Prop. Cor. Evergreen and New Jersey Sts. Boyle Heights Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist The mouth is the gateway to health; keep yours in such condition that it guards the system from all infections. Let me tell you how. 8511/2 So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 8004, Electric Pulling Comb Presses the Hair Straight like Magic AGENTS WANTED 2011 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, Cal P. A. COMB CO. Phone WEstmore 7911 For sale by all leading druggists PHONE VAndike 0361 LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Smith & Williams Company Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day and Night Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Editor J. B. Bass will make a flying visit to San Francisco and Marysville Sunday. Vote For "Big Bill" Traeger for Sheriff. Vote for Tallant Tubbs for Lieutenant Governor. FOR SALE FOR SALE—BANJO—$8.00; Cost $30. 1142 Victoria. WH. 6007. 8-8-ind. FOR SALE For Sale at a Bargain 1—Four room house and bath. 1—3 Room house and bath. 1—10 x 14 house, can be a garage. ½ block from No. 1 car. ½ block from No. D car. 128 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in reer. ... $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. 150 Ft. No. of Beverley 7-11-Ind. We specialize in Job Printing STUDIO Clothing Exchange For Men, Women and Children Wonderful Bargains bike from the Beach Mme. Bessie W. Washington, Prop. 1715 4th St. Santa Monica, Calif. Every Day Bargain Day UTOPIAN HOME A tropical garden, of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses. Catalina Island vis- able on a clear day. Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena. Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Hill For Sheriff Tulare County We are authorized to announce Bob Hill as a candidate for Sheriff of Tulare County to succeed himself. Subject to the primaries to be held August 26, 1930. ind. EVERYONE is invited to attend the Musical Tea, 1917 Holpoor Avenue, Sunday afternoon, August 10, 1930, from 3 till 8 P. M. Under the auspices of California Circle No. 4122 Supreme Royal Circle Friends of the World. Excellent program has been arranged. Silver Offerinig. The Arkansas Traveler The Arkansas Traveler BARBECUE INN AND SOUTHERN KITCHEN A specialty of barbecue with genuine barbecue sauce, Southern Style. Fried Chicken, Southern style. Belmar Place at Main James Z. Dumas H. W. Griswood Manager Caterer Santa Monica, Calif. Boarding Home NOTICE-To Mothers and Fathers who are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper supervision, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. For particulars write, Box 31, Duarte, Calif., or phone-black 395 Whist Tournament Every Saturday Nite Valuable Prizes For Benefit of ELKS' NEW BUILDING At Elks' Hall, Vernon & Central By Brothers Cole and Prosper 8:30 o'Clock. Admission 35 Cts. Mrs. Estella Broady, Hostess We specialize in Job Printing Office HUm. 4198. Res. HUm. 3118 Hours: 7-8, 10-12, 2-4 & 6-8 Sundays by Appointment DR. HOWARD H. ALLEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 26241½ Central Avenue Residence 3453 McInley Avenue HOUSEHOLD OP RUTH. NO. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday$ or each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTHER R. SIMS, M. N, G., 1249 Naomi St. Phone AT, 4169. Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R., 1284 E. 15th St. Phone AT, 9551. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl ROchester 2567 HUmbole 6817 Ros. AX. 884 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phohes: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 East Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all Courts of California. Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Broom 311) A square deal and a delivery of the DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Detistry is to keen your mouth healthy. * Secondly to discover those points of infecting that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 4118 CENTRAL HU.0670 W.L.LEE WE MEND THE RIPS WE PATCH THE HOLES, SHOE WE BUILD UP THE HEELS, WE SAVE THE SOLES. HOSPITAL TRADE MARK 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Sulta 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1704 PERSONAL BUSINESS NAOMI JARVIS or Celestine Jarvis, your brother Bob would like to know your whereabouts. Please write him, 1335 West 35th Place, Los Angeles, Calif. IF YOU ARE looking for a good home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-3 PAINTING Paperhanging and Kalsomining By a Practical Painter Kitchens and Bath Rooms a Specialty. Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Assured. Richmond 4987 WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS —THOS. V. WILLIAMS GRAY HAIR IS NOT NECESSARY. DARKEN IT WITH F. & G. HAIR TINT Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves the hair black and glossy. Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with brush. Send at once for a box. In use everywhere. Large size $1.00; Small 60c. F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 3623 Hooper Ave. ADams 4529 Los Angeles, California Ride In Comfort —save money, too When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leisure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commuta-tion tickets cost only a fraction over 1 cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH Post. Thrift Mint CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone, Richmond 3455 Residence: 066 Eust Wrd Street Richmond +734 les bitte }f You Fail Te Resd—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Nover Know It Happened __)_\_ESSS=S A GLIMPSE ACROSS THE POLITICAL HONS 4 Bo a a ee Se ee a WS ee 58 i Ot a 2 A ig So ies es Ee al ce ee ne ace Aa Se Rd Sie De ee ae , : . . % js Bh NEE SRR Fag 3! Sa a a e ise Bs ed * 4 : so POLITICAL MEANDERINGS —By— CORINNE BETTIS. SMITH Bees Sein ge Charles W. Lyons Solic its Your Vote for State Senator from Dist. 38, August 26 Friends have tong claimed for Sen- ator Charles W. Lyon that he is one of the most, active workers, both for oth- ers_as ‘ell as himself, jn Southern California political life but a record even. for’ this energétic candidate is claimed by Femson of ‘the fact tat be appeared personally at 27 public gath- erings in a petiod of four days this week. t This achievement would have been remarkable if the appearances had been closely grouped but, on the contrary, most of them were-at widely separated places in Los Angeles County. On one day, between four o'clock in the afternoon and midnight, he made sev- en speeches in behalf of his tandidacy at seven different places on’ seven dif- ferent. subjects, Lyon has a legislative record of sixteen Years continuous’ service in both houses and he bas a tremendous fund of important and interesting informa- tion to talk about which pertains to the peoples’ business at Sacramento. He has a wider acquaintance, both public and private, than almost any other mai in political life and has won tremengous popularity in club and sor cial life as well as success as one of teh oldest: lawmakers, in point of ser- vige, in the Législature. Despite. this long. career he is a cyomparatively young man and when not engaged in the business of the people he is an en- thusiastic golfer and deep sea fisher- aah: Honest, Able..... barns 2 aera RE-ELECT ee we Se ee . ae W: HOPI S 1X. paign' time. Chief Kelly was our good friend at the beginning of the cam- paign and never gave us the slightest idea that -he intended to place Mr. Cole Salling as his publicity manager, but as soon'as the endorsement of the ‘Republican Study Club was secured Mr. Salling was installed. Mr. Kelly ‘was informed of the unfriendly attitude ‘our groupe entertained for Mr. Sat- ling and we had come to the con- clusion that he had accepted the friendly | atlvise given his office com: mittee at their request. However. he has definitely taken his stand and placed in his office a man who bas always been and always will be active in_all discriminatory ._ movements st our group. | ask you my BRE Sila Be"Bonsebaciodsly cast yomk vote log 9 oat ‘wha ignores yon to the extent that he places in charge of a part of his campaign a man who is known as an avowed enemy of our groupe? A man is generally judges: by the company he keeps and Mr. Kelly has surely fallen in with bad company since he left St. Joe, Mo. If he had Kept faith with us ‘he might have drawn some support from the colored voters. Under existing. circumstances things look dark for him at this time out our way. see Haye you heard that members of ‘our groupe who wish to contact any of the candidates in the Angelus Hotel are compelled to walk up steps? They are not permitted to use the clevator Tam told. The writer of this cotemn cangot. veri “this statement as she ‘on the elevator several times but it is rumored that you cannot ride their elevators and it came from. 2 reliable source. 1 am also told the manager of a certain campaign those who protested to him about the treafment accorded them. He said he was sorry. but it was the rules of the hotel and he could not interfere. Can you beat that. Mr. Fallant Tubbs a very fine character ‘is aspiring for Lieutenant Governor of the State. He is well qualified to fill the position for which fie aspires. Please give him your kind consideration. e-ee Remember friends Mr. Plummer whe is running for sheriff is the same man who. headed the investigation squad that broke down doors anc bentally |mistreated many citizens . of this district who explained his brutal- ity by saying he was enforcing the law. Can you visualize'a man of this caliber acting a5 sheriff of this or any other county? Ican’t | | Judge and Mrs. Hazlett were very welcome guests Sunday afternoon at the pk and rece tes sponsored by the Fitts for Governor women’s com- mittee of the Eastside, Many other popular candidates were present. Judge Stafford and Mrs. Staf- ford, Judge Carl M. Sheldon, Mrs. Buron Fitts. Mr. B. Fitts. Mr. Marion Betty, Attorney Charles Reiche, Sena- tor McKinley, and many others whose mames we cannot recall at this time. What fiappened to the beau brum- mel of the legal family. I suppose he ted good juagment and dropped out of the race. eee J alentine is speeding his coe ye and pronase to Tauttch an intensive campaign beginning next week. sae eae Dera ae his s in the Rosslyn Hote ; v7 . and By atarted his, activities full blast. ‘As we igo to press we are: please so tincSlnke site Troms Me. Spicer’ James Lang. who calle: a b pe an, date’s activi Mr. Lang is athusiastic over the fears emp fs ce ERE ee 8 S Mr, Reigt $ot BS ee the Superior Bench. Please give” hit your eteee — Pe ae uae os Angeles Supst visor fr listrict, “4 additional ng vot chan to te saps Of tie ba ea sient ane. S ; ha eo "peeing the: Aug Both PAO ga yar. Grate a Re oe eS | Hallie O rove a ecaing in Chab Galt Wednesday yreaing in Bear eee pee Erie ee irension oF the bebe and visitors to t a fice that oe “splendid. ability and: integrity “of *M: ee ee Se E Cy ¢ ac CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIOF COURT OFFICE No. 5 aa es | ) l | | ee i cS a i me | ‘ % | rat Mr. Reiche is waging & vigorous campaign, He is discussing the sub- ject of “Judges and -Their Qualifica tions” in bis progtam talks ‘before various organizations. He is impressing ypon the voters the importance of checking into the Tecan of incumbent judges ‘and can. Gidates and ascertainitg their qual fications. He is particularly urging the voters to ascertain the candidate's Qualifications from the standpoint of his social, moral and economic views. ‘He points out that this is of utmose importance as many decisions “are ‘made because of particular Views held ‘by a judge. Reiche contends that no ‘one should be a judge unless he holds proper social, moral and economic concepts and can interpret the Taw and apply it to the best interests of fhe social order. ‘Among those recently addressed on this subject are the Woman's City Club, Log Angeles {ity Club and the United Church Brotherhood of Comp- ton. HEADQUARTERS AT THE ROSSLYN HOTEL pid ee eo fore een aera Es hs re & pe ee oye ey mod | Attention of all voters in Los ‘An- geles county is directed to display ad- ‘Yertising noting the fact that Asses. ior Ed. W. Hopkins will have’ the fumeral I before his name on the pri- ‘mary ballot in order to distinguish the incumbent from three other | Hop- Einses, ‘among. cleven other candidates filed for the. one place. Ed, W. Hopkins has been assessor of Los Angeles county for 23 years. The unfairness of those who would seek- to defeat him by the politital {tick of confusing the voters needs no Comment further than the advice that 4n unanimoiss vote be given the honest, able, efficient, fair and square and {ong txperienced public servant. Ed. W. Hopkins. He is a 32nd degree Mason, mem- ef.of the Knights of Pythias, Sos of Union Veterans and other gremps; past president of the Towa State ‘As sociation. State Assessors’ Associa- tion, California Taxation Improve- ment Association and a recognises authority gn assessment _ problems. While his Separtment has nothing to do with the levying of special assess ments, yet he has given the public the penelt ot study, by which the legis ture hopes to reme conditions hie pave overburdened property lo cally. +, Engorsements haye been given Ed. w. ‘Hopkins be deacands of iin uais, realty groups, United Veterans Republican: clubs and the Municipal League of Los Anges among others. perl cee sutees roe ear arae I ‘Voters. goin Is ig ‘ust 26th are urged to remember that there is but ONE ED. W. HOPKINS county asSessor, 10 be re-elected at the primaries. 4 Heaters have ~been established in the Rosslyn Hotel, Los Angeles; 6403 Hollywood boulevard, Holly- wood, and in othet autlying- centers where Ed. W. Hi ne cards and fold- ers may be obtaiséd by frietids. Judge Daily S. Stafford fi + By a , ty C\es,” Bis? | abet a is pe entities to fill the posit for wii be aspires. He served es for Covena for one term. Justice of the Peace of Covena Township three and one half years. resigning to enter U. S. Seay. He has been Judge of the Municipal Court for four years and has served as Judge of the Superior Court by‘ direction of the Judicial Council. Organized the Law and Motion Division of the Muni- cipal Court and. was the first Judge to preside in it continuously for nine ‘months. : Judge Stafford served with the 8th Ibiantry in France for/one year. Senator J; W. McKinley, bey Senator J. W. McKinley, candidate for re-election 2 the state senate, iias reteived the eridorsement of Clay Car pehter, Long Beach attorney who is well known both in Long Beach and Los Angeles as a civic leader. . In his endorsement Mr. Carpenter says: , “WIth only one senator to be élect- ed from Los Angeles county, it is im- perative to make @ wise choice, Sen. ator’ McKinley has already proved hie ability fm-the senate. He led the fight that would proulntt. Go levzing a special agzessments of more. than fit ty per cent of the total valuation 6 property. it ig vitally necessary to return him eo that he may complete thin, place iof Jegialation, ‘almost: thy most important {n the state. Senator Meitiiley ‘also ~ presented ‘the final, and Rawless, bill ee vided the spreoreations tor te lishing U. C, Le A.. at Westwood, and the univaralty, ts 8 ee tact “as a resul ae efficiency. <cunablon ot civ. righteous ing 2 ie ‘and public anf both in person oy e eR ost ant eat truly f ‘the highest add best interests of the county.” ; TALLANT TUBBS : This week awake and ressi abide ating. 9 nal Face Sere a ing Shastes. Te ed he ell wi sagt te puiaaton by a handsome Vote for Eugene C. Jennings can- didate for Superior Court Office No. ‘ 4. Mr. Jennings”mer- {ts your support. He is a clean, capable gentleman. We "neéd just such @ person to tepresent our group on the judiciary. Remarks from a prominent _ citizen— Atty. Jennings is one of the most highly Téspected citizen in ‘ton’ Anecies:). ‘abiv {ts your support. He is a clean, capable gentleman. We "neéd fust such a person to vepresent our group on the judiciary. Remarks from a prominent citizen— Atty. Jennings is one of the most highly respected citizen in Los Angeles; ably prepared along civic lines and should enjoy the ‘unstinted support of our group to the last man. Court, Office Ne. 6 — a =f oe Judge Walter B. Thompson, is the son of a gold’ Fiish pioneer of Cali- fornia. He was born in Missouri fifty- five years ago, is the grand son of General Wm. Thompson of General Custer's Staff; founder of the Iowa State Gazette; congressman, and Su- preme Court Justice of that State. He is married, has ‘five children and re- sides at 530 South Manhattan Place, Los Angeles. Judge Thompson stadied law in Ok- lahoma, was admitted to, practice im 1902, and has since been admitted in the States of Idaho and Nevada, com- ing to Calter ae in 1911. = served the people in the capacity of eit At- torney~ of Huntingt ee 1923-4; Juage of the (ix t of Maywo 192804 the City Court ‘aa ie, 1929-30, and by assign ment of the Judicial Council, Judge o ‘the Municipal oCurt of the’ City o Los Angeles, 1928-30. | He is a Mason and a charter mem ‘ber of La Mesa Club. £ He came up in the ranks of the com: mou people, has made a record to faithful, tearless and just service, ye mercifully applying, THE SAME LAW_FOR 1 HE RICH AND THE POOR. r, Cand Mr.Spicer was born in the State of Wisconsin and has lived in Cali- fornia for many years. Has Practiced Ej e . S ge MARION SPICER before many couirts. including. the Rigcomr Court: of the United States and has been‘a practicing attarney for fick than thicta este: Hite eeu of the New Moxie Slate Society, an direttoy: of the eens oa So- ry. Mf. Spicér has as. bis. s a Fadge for sit the people. He ia ‘opposed to the law of injunction, and. is well Qualified to fill the position for which he aspires. 3 date for Superior Bre Outstanding among the many can- didates who have anyounced their can- didacy for ‘a place om the Superior Bench, looms the well kaown. figu of Carl M. Sheldon, He is ing office No. 10, Supériot Court ‘has been elected twice by the people and has served almost eight years on the Bench. In this time’he hag earned a reputation of fiatness and impartiality, tombiifing a sympathetic interpreta- tion with th efirm enforcement of the law. - eee P oan a | _ ra . a + Judge Sheldon feeis that one of the chief qualifications for a judg¢ on the Bench should be that he should be ab solutely free from religious an drgcial prajudice =a this program he has de- monstrated throaghout his eight years of judicial service. He has had ex- perience in both .criminal and civil cases, also served one year in the Supetior Court by. special assignment oft Judicial “Conasit ‘of the State of California. je feels “that his experience has trdined abd fitted him for the office be; is now. seeking in the, Spnerior Court, and if the voters’ see fit to place hint in this important, office be. pro- mises a continuance of this same fair administration of Justice. He sis en- dorsed-by the Labor Movement of Los Angeles and is also an ex-war veteran, having spent over a year in France in actual service. iz 1031 ASSOUATRD REALTY BLDG LOS ANGELEY CALIFORNIA ‘ =. a2 ; ees me That Ray L. Riley,- present. State Controfer and candidate for. re-election will have the endorsement and support of tivic leaders throughout the state is evidenced in the announcement that Ex-Chiet Justice Louis W.. Myers of the Supreme Court. of California has accepted the. Chairmanship of | Mr, Riley's campaign for Southern Califor- nia, “More than “ever,” stated Ex-Chief Justice Myefs, “is it necessary to have fo the olice of ‘Controller, a. man Whose past rong flawless and whose es ability and inte wees saeened. Sacha man is Ray L. Riley, who, dae fe past “nine yearg has:to my knowledge clearly de- nae oae, oe of ich he now holds, and in a¢- fing’ the Chairmanship'of Mr. .Ri- : T feel that Iam. Cae © | aed Rely Bates Oda Faglconar, Candi date fer Wffice No, 11 a ‘The “Municipal of Los An- eles has Rigas Ob for Election to Office No. 11 of the Loe Angeles County “Superior ‘ac erinene aannouncement yesterda om Jobn Fee Jorn akon orine is as follows: “Oda Faulconer, preferred. She has practiced law! continuously since 1913 with shany cases: before the higher coutts.of thig atid other states. Siimae 2 specialist in, title work and her, interest: in domestic. relatio hier to-ehampion the home in gM@positio: to present tay distintegragMing infly sree, Sie it. 8 proves LeagS aed pak tical ‘alliances, She is bageked by out. standing attorneys whof, have faith is her judicial temperamefft 4nd compet ence,” eS | putsinasor-tiy © 20d “Featernal , wets which ha YS tdorsed Mrs, Faulcontr are the LC Angeles city and county. Feéderatiog of the W. C T. U. German-Amérg@” Allied “So cieties. Asseticas Frul ‘io ee a sociatios a Ho Vailey Reet Stion saa Fetands Lesion Growers, East Side tive Tim= provenient iatidh, Hollenbeck. ights | Impr sociation, San” Fernando Tax, i 's League, Lincoln All-Ametic saguc, An- geleno Heights Tmapvement Associa. tion, . National ‘bition Defense League of rie Foreign Service Veterans Club Indes of | Veterans and/ South iblic Association. | Atty. Roy a date for Superior “Court Offce No.6 FEWER COURT DELAYS AND PROMPT TRIALS -AN- NOUNCED AS HIS PLATFORM Opening a county-wide fight. for judge of Superior Court, office No. 6, with the unanimous endorsement of the United Veterans. of the Republic and many other note worthy organizations, Roy H. Smith, prominent —attorney, last night sadreteed Tax payers’ Lea: ge of Long Beach on judiciaty prob- oe Fo ie Endorsed by aeons) the veterans H sets Smith off ba H as one of only i ame re attorneys i s i Betto have received: the i Support of H ape en = ome I Bt ounty> i JP Bishen-ot: [ees ¢"° _ vetcrans ; HH sets Smith off La as-one of only | ae EME tio attorneys is i! ie priate Frey fi am tice to have + Y received: the i Support of “more than 60,- } Peo ornee gol- i diers’ resident ma ae te ‘county: i ine Judge: a See In his aGdréss last night Smith | «aie at nce tac eee court: actions, cleanct ~calendars; and decuions more: seflective of the 1am pert tee: iss wor dat fas a most lost 4s: aneaning: here ‘cerain men .dn oS Seine were Selected six yeate mith’ said. = Set oh ey ae as ae ele ‘anti, 3 a re inl e a. unabieto 8 it the tine off aa secyeech neta eer iy, in Net oe EDITORIAL PAGE The slogan "Don't trade where you can't work," coined by the Chicago Whip and taken up by other journals, is a practical demonstration within itself, that after all what we need most is leadership. It makes no difference who leads; what the people want is someone to follow. They, the people have long since tired of the "hot air" artists and egotistic fools who announce themselves as the anchor of a kingdom which they have set up themselves. They are however impressed and willing to follow up such leadership as the "Whip," for the very good reason the "Whip" has delivered the goods. The program has attracted world-wide attention and from all sections the people are rallying to the slogan—Don't trade where you can't work. We want to impress upon the readers of this paper to follow this slogan both in letter and spirit and then tell others about it, that they too may fall in line for the greatest movement of the day which has been presented looking toward the economic freedom of the group which stands in the greater need for the same. —THANKS FOR THE COMPLIMENT The "Hollywood News," daily newspaper splendid editorial in one of its issues of the time upon the Central Avenue conditions, a yesterday and the marked improvement on paid a high compliment to the forces which of rehabilitation and the marvelous work complished. He rejoices in the fact that to in this section have been stopped in their t Negro himself was the genius which unh and brought the beys with the program t We might say in passing the forces for justice are still on the alert and looking for the exploiters, racketeers will henceforth every trick they shall play will be trumpet The "Hollywood News," daily newspaper produced a very splendid editorial in one of its issues of the past week, treating upon the Central Avenue conditions, as to what they were yesterday and the marked improvement of today. The editor paid a high compliment to the forces which set about the task of rehabilitation and the marvelous work which they have accomplished. He rejoices in the fact that the exploiters of vice in this section have been stopped in their tracks. Also that the Negro himself was the genius which unhorsed the vice lords and brought the boys with the program to bay. We might say in passing the forces for righteousness and justice are still on the alert and looking forward to the end that the exploiters, racketeers will henceforth look silly when every trick they shall play will be trumped. PROGRESS IN THE AIR The heavier-than-air flying machine is its twenty-eighth year of flying. The first the air in 1903 after years of disappointing. It was in Kitty Hawk, N. C., in 1903 theers—Wilburn and Orville—put motor to soared with the birds. Though a filmsy man the most daring flyers of today would hesit was epoch maring and, for its time more public mind than the huge passenger and free of today. Great as it has been, the development since its invention a score and five years is itself upon the average mind. So easily of such things that most people little remembr flights were measured in minutes and whelation of aviators could be counted on the Those pioneer planes were not more cert ground at the appointed hour than they turning safely to earth. It is a long step from those early biplane Patrol planes, frail wings and operator cariously out in front, to the modern ship o and sturdy wings, powerful motors, ship shurious quarters for crew and passengers. Such comparisons are convincing that safer than the general public considers it. cividents but it must be remembered that chines in the air to meet with accident. The heavier-than-air flying machine is just launching on its twenty-eighth year of flying. The first that "worked" took the air in 1903 after years of disappointing experimentation.... It was in Kitty Hawk, N. C., in 1903 that the Wright brothers—Wilbur and Orville—put motor to canvas wings and soared with the birds. Though a filmsy machine and one which the most daring flyers of today would hesitate to "go up" in, it was epoch making and, for its time more marvelous in the public mind than the huge passenger and freight carrying planes of today. Great art it has been, the development of the airplane since its invention a score and five years ago does not impress itself upon the average mind. So easily does the mind forget such things that most people little remember when endurance flights were measured in minutes and when the national population of aviators could be counted on the fingers of two hands. Those pioneer planes were not more certain of leaving the ground at the appointed hour than they were certain of returning safely to earth. long step from those early biplanes, with their clumped planes, frail wings and operator's seat perched precariously in front, to the modern ship of the air with its trim wings, powerful motors, ship shape rubber and luxurious for crew and passengers. Comparisons are convincing that travel by air is far more general public considers it. There are many actions must be remembered that there are many man airs to meet with accident. DOLLAR-A-WEEK SLAVES Life in America has become a material of a dollar a week, if we are to believe in an anal methods appearing in a recent issue of a retail "The country is going time payment mad," is declares further that wage earners have six wages for years to come to procure the imm necessaries and luxuries, mostly luxuries. Credit not only is the life of business, but of a modest home. But isn't there a possibil rivalry makes credit so easy to get that we are it? Today we buy homes, insurance, autom struments, washing machines, magazines, gas and electric equipment, engagement risk fact, about everything imaginable on the p mortgaging our incomes for years. Discounting the future is to a certain only to our social, but to our economic life. liahes our faith in tomorrow, but it heralds financial transactions are honorable enough credit. But there is always the danger that this form of buying is going to make us do Lust for the comforts and pleasures of today to place too big a mortgage on tomorrow. Life in America has become a major or a dollar down and a dollar a week, if we are to believe an analysis of business methods appearing in a recent issue of a retail clothing journal. "The country is going time payment mad," is the charge, which declares further that wage earners have signed away their wages for years to come to procure the immediate use of both necessaries and luxuries, mostly luxuries. Credit not only is the life of business, but it is the salvation of a modest home. But isn't there a possibility that business rivalry makes credit so easy to get that we are inclined to abuse it? Today we buy homes, insurance, automobiles, musical instruments, washing machines, magazines, furniture, clothing, gas and electric equipment, engagement rings, radio sets, in fact, about everything imaginable on the part-payment plan, mortgaging our incomes for years Discounting the future is to a certain extent, an aid not only to our social, but to our economic life. It not only establishes our faith in tomorrow, but it heralds the fact that our financial transactions are honorable enough for us to obtain credit. But there is always the danger that overindulgence in this form of buying is going to make us dollar-a-week slaves. Lust for the comforts and pleasures of today should not lead us to place too big a mortgage on tomorrow. LOYALTY IN SERVICE The character of the individual may be led by the measure of loyalty he exercises tow institution that provides him with employment is the person who is disloyal to the one to who ligation of service. The test which may be applied to the it is good when applied to a group of persons as a unit. An act of unfairness is no less c is committed by a group rather than by an in There are persons who feel under certain loyal to an individual who is their employer. The character of the individual may be very largely gauged by the measure of loyalty he exercises toward the person or institution that provides him with employment. A real ingrate is the person who is disloyal to the one to whom he owes the obligation of service. The test which may be applied to the individual is equally good when applied to a group of persons, organized to act as a unit. An act of unfairness is no less culpable because it is committed by a group rather than by an individual. There are persons who feel under certain obligations to be loyal to an individual who is their employer, though they have no such feeling when their employer is a corporation. It is the same idea that rules the man who believes he is honest but would ride free on a public conveyance if he could. Many manufacturers and other employers complain that they are paying the highest wages in the history of their business, but they say that production has not increased and that the quality of the work, if anything, has deteriorated. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened "an honest day's work for an honest day's pay." Any person who takes wages without an effort to give adequate return should not profess to consider himself in the class of honest men. Everything comes to him who waits—and works. Being at the bottom isn't so bad if you use it for a foothold. You can make most any man feel at home by starting an argument. It takes all kinds of people to make a wold, but only one kind to ruin it. Most wild oats are sown on the night slat, and reaped in the cold gray dawn. Fine clothes bring little consolation to an overworked wife if they are on her husband. Toleration is merely an admission that the other fellow has the inalienable right to be as mean as you are. When Nature wishes to make an ass of a man, she just makes him pretty and lets the scheme work out by itself. The meek may inherit the earth but the ent they now pay would indicate that they are buying it on the instalment plan. Anparently some people think a careful river is one who toots his horn to let the train know he is approaching the crossing. It is conceded by politicians in the know that the Republican party will be hard pressed to retain the present majority in both houses of Congress. If they can prevent any inroads of the Democrats in the election this year they will be happy. At present, the Republican National Committee concedes the futility of trying for further gains. There is some little dissatisfaction about the leadership of Senator Fess, Ohio, who is an ardent "Dry." Many of the leading aspirants have a "Wet" platform to stand on. For instance: There is Ambassador Dwight Morrow, whose stand for the repeal of the 18th Amendment gave him an unprecedented vote over his "Dry" opponents in the New Jersey primary election. Several others, more or less "Wet" are running on a moist platform. In Illinois the "wise" ones claim that ex-senator Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, will defeat Mrs. McCormick, Republican. Out in Montana, efforts are being made to defeat the return of Senator Walsh, and elect Judge Albert Galen, Republican. It is alleged that the contemplated trip of the President to the Yellowstone National Park is to give a moral support to the candidacy of Judge Galen. The latter is a fine and able man. We have known him for a number of years: But in Senator Walsh he has an old campaigner who will be hard to defeat. Not withstanding the attempt of some leaders of the people-so called to minimize the segregation of the Negro Gold Star Mothers in the pilgrimage to the French battle fields of the World War, we claim that it will stand as lasting disgrace to the government for which their sons paid the full measure of sacrifice. Mothers of other than Negro blood were transported in palatial steamships with luxurious comforts. It is a comfort to know that out of the thousands of Negro mothers who were bereft only 571ai ddown their pride to accept the "invitation" extended by the Administration. The words of welcome spoken by General Pershing and the eulogistic speech of the French General, Gourad, will fail to assuage the hurt offered by the government in whose defence for a principle these Negro youths died. We feel sure of the sincerity of the words spoken by both of the Generals. Pershing was the Commander of Negro soldiers the greater part of his military career. General Gourad lew them in many battles of the World War. The silence of Moten and the rest of the political parasites on the matter clinches the argument of the futility of looking for any helpful assistance from "leaders" of that ilk. In a recent description of a political controversy it was said that one fraction threw "gas bombardment" into the ranks of the enemy. That the "bombardment was so effective that it failed to elicit a reply. It happens often that "gas bombardment" is so ineffective that a counter "bombardment" would be in bad taste. Gas, unless of the poisonous variety, is useful only for heat and light. It is usual to remark, when the verbiage is rather copious and eccentric." full of gas." MUTILATED PAGE With the adjournment of Congress the S-election have hurried to their bailiwicks to zealously they have fought for the right le- will have a hard time explaining. Others, w- what they deemed right, and regardless of con- worked hard to maintain the precept of gov- Founders, face their constituents with the sa- consequences as exhibited in the Congress. S- Nebraska, is one of those fearless members o- fights for government operation of Muscle S- rpute with the Administration. Many part- to see him relegated to private life. But the- state's government. It needs men of the N- lrests" from becoming too cocksure and- it to control utilities necessary to the public. Nebraska is watched eagerly as it is, possibly national politics. who are seeking reevaluation constituents how vision. Some of them have been striving forences, politically, have arent as framed by its fearlessness of political or George W. Norris, e U. S. Senate, whose has placed hi min ill adherents would like ate needs such men to hope to keep "private tutorial in assuming a weafare. The contest a portend to the trend SPECIAL ARTICLES Many of us are plagued with that ailment. As a race of "self kidders" the average Negro is paramount. We will instance the mournful, assertion of one of the "leaders" deploring the inroads being made in the Race by Communistic propaganda. "At least there are twenty Negro Communist," he says. There are, at least, 12 million of Negroes in the nation. Subtract 20 from 12 million. How many left? As long as the remainder are loyal to constituted government, there need be no worry. In looking over some of the legislation enacted for the welfare of women and children one is impressed with the strides made bor betterment. Prior to the time and after that the conscience stricken Abraham, whose knife was poised to sacrifice his son, Isaac, infants were offered as an atonement. The substitution of the Ram was a step in humanitarian religion. The Greeks, with their ideals of beauty and with an intellect which few nations have equalled, had an attitude toward parenthood of cold-blooded selfishness. The perfect State, as seen by Plato, four hundred years before the Christian era, should have a population of 5040 people. Plato argued that this population could be maintained by abortion and infanticide. Throughout Greece the custom of the higher class was to get rid of their babes through ceremony. The other class rid themselves of their offspring by leaving them to die of exposure on the highways. Rome inherited the custom; they practiced infanticide wholesale, but increased their population through conquest. It was Romulus who decreed that no healthy male child should be exposed and that each family should keep at least one female child. All children would be permitted to live three years. After that time extra females, cripples or monstrosities of either sex could be exposed, providing five relatives of the child gave approval. Step by step, as civilization gave more head to human rights, conditions improved for children. Augustus; Nerva; Constantine, and Lactantius gave advanced ideas for the protection of the infant. Constantine became imbued with the teachings of Jesus. Helena grandmother of Crispus, persuaded that he be brought up in the Christian faith. He was taught by Lactanius and through the teaching was instrumental in facilitating the era of reform in the treatment of children and prevention of child murder. How different today: When Governor, now United States Senator, Hiram Johnson wrested California from the clutches of vested interests, he placed on the statute books laws benefiting women and children that put the State in the vanguard commonwealths who essayed humanitarian laws. It was he who placed human rights above those of property in California and caused the enactment of legislation which has been copied by all of the forward looking states of the Union. The present Administration has not overlooked the precedent set by the former Governor. Where humanitarian laws were lax, he has caused them to be strengthened. It is this feature that has brought to his standard such outstanding women as Kathleen Norris, novelist and former Democrat, also a host of other prominent women who are interested in humanitarian legislation. ON THE SIDEWALK Meuse-Argonne and St. Mihiel cemeteries and to the historic battlefields followed. "And when the party gets back in August we are quite sure the tale of experiences in France will be told and retold wherever colored people meet. That there are Caucasian lands without race antagonisms, is an inspiring thought to the Negroes of America." But we still hold the thought that all Negro War Mothers should have rejected the Jim Crow invitation to visit the graves of their sons and husbands in France and, in this fashion demonstrate to our government that we stand for American democracy that knows neither race nor color but is ready at all times to uphold that part of the Constitution which reads: "The all men are created equal; and that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." We need men at the head of our States and nation who are imbued with the desire to create within the several states and the nation a true spirit of American fellowship based on the constitutional rights guaranteed to each and every one by the Constitution of the United States. And now back to the gubernatorial fight in our own California: the present incumbent, Governor Young, for the first time in more than twenty-two years since he has been a member of the official family of this state is just now finding time to make love to the Negroes in the southern part of the state where the bulk of the population is, and Marshal Stimson, Governor Young's right hand bower, joins him in his felicitations with his colored constituency. But there are those among us who are too wise to fall for this sort of thing. The time we needed Governor Young was when we pleaded with him not to send Ed Glass back to Oklahoma, pointing out that such States as Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska had refused to return Negroes to southern states where they were apt to be lynched. The main branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People as well as all of the local branches pleaded with our good Governor not to return the Negro to the blood-thirsty mob of Oklahoma but Governor Young proved to be cold-blooded in his refusal, in fact at that time his interest in the Negro was os small that h did not even deign to appear in person before the pleading committee but sent his secretary. What a striking contrast between that time and his, for while the governor did not have time to take up this important matter in person, today it is quite common to note Governor Young's presence even on Central avenue, shaking hands and visiting Negro business places. His manager, Marshall Stimson comes forth singing the praise of the Negro but the wise ones will not stand for this, they know Mr. Stimson and they have the facts in his case when on an occasion Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Reeves of West 29th street called on him for legal advice concerning being invited out of their home which was supposed to be in a white district. Mr. Stimson said: "We don't think that colored people should live in white districts." FITTS FOR GOVERNOR ACTIVITIES A MIXED GROUP of 1200 people assembled at the Big Tent services of the Seventh Day Adventists meeting at 49th Place and Central avenue, Sunday evening listened attentively to the message concerning Mr. Fitts as presented to them by Mrs. C. A Bass, chairman of the Eastside for Governor Club. The speaker referred to Mr. Fitts as being a clean, Christian gentleman and that he had been endorsed by the Y. W. C. A., the W. C. T. U., the American Legion and many other religious organizations of the city and state, and judging from the expressions of the audience, they were heartily in sympathy with the message. The Pink and Green Tea given last Sunday afternoon at the Community Art Center by the Eastside Fitts for Governor Club was nicely attended. about a hundred persons calling during the afternoon and evening, listening to a splendid musical program rendered by Mme. Outley and her boys band, and helpful sentiment in behalf of Mr. Fitts was expressed. The luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock was a glowing success. Rev. I. Albert Moore, who made an address for Mr. Fitts said among other things that if Mr. Fitts had been Governor when the N. A. A. C. P., stretching forth across the continent as far as the New York parent branch, sent a sworn affidavit declaring that to date eighty-nine persons had been lynched in Oklahoma and because of these facts it would be unsafe to return Ed Glass, that he would certainly have had the courage of his conviction and strength of his manhood to the extent that he would have denied the extradition of Glass. He said that not only does California need Buron Fitts but we need such men at the head of our national government. Among the other speakers were Mr. Jennings, Hon. Frederick M. Roberts, Messrs. Spicer, Hazlette, Kelley, Reiche, Chamness, Lyons and Betty. BRIGHT YOUNG MAN HEADS L. A. URBAN LEAGUE WHATEVER-GOOD that may come to the Urban League under the management of the new Executive Secretary, L. B, Granger, those of Los Angeles who pioneered in this work will receive the credit. When young Granger called on us this week and for the first time we had a close-up of this young man, our fears for lagging of interest in the Urban League was quelled. A five minute chat and a perusal of a speech delivered by the new Urban Leagu executive head over K-F-I last Thursday assured us that Mr. Granger wat the right man in the right place and we now look forward to a better industrial outlook for the Negro in this section. NEGRO BANKS CLOSE IN CHICAGO WE READ with a deal of remorse that on August 5 the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank, the third of the group of banks owned and controlled by Negroes in Chicago closed its doors following a run during which $500,000 was withdrawn. This closing of Negro banks is due we presume to the fact that they are unable to withstand what we call the "hard times" experience through which we are passing just now. TWENTY-SEVEN prisoners were injured, seven seriously in a ga race riot at Welfare Island, August 6, when Negroes and whites had trouble over the use of a baseball field. "New York, July—Comes now Alice Rhinelander, the best news copy colored newspapers have had in their century of existence, with the following statements: "I am as white as you are. I could not afford to marry a colored man as some newspapers declare I intended doing. My mother is English and my father is of Indian extraction, with his mother being white. The thing which has hurt me most in all of my litigations in court is the fact that the newspapers have called me a 'Negress'" All of that is a winding up of the most publicized colored woman ever to break into the front pages of Metropolitan newspapers. The latest news from the warring camps is that the $31,500 which Alice is to receive is merely the first payment of a sum estimated at $250,000 The statements that she was to marry a member of a German vaudeville troupe, a gentleman by the name of Berger, was dined by Alice, who did say that she had been out with Mr. Berger one or two times and that the troupe tried to get her to appear in their vaudeville act. But she reneged when it came time to signing a contract. Following this was a statement to the effect that Kip's discarded wife, who is white, according to her statement, and black according to Kip and a jury, would marry a colored gentleman from Richmond, Virginia, answering to the name of John Williams. It is rumored that the former Mrs. Rhinelander will sail for a trip to Englano shortly, but whether or not the English government will admit her is questionable. England has never forgotten the case of the Countess on her visit to America, when James C. Thomas, a colored attorney in the Federal service, fought her admission to these shores. Wood Again Heads Alabama Masons Selma, Ala., July 29—By A.N.P.—Walter T. Woods, Birmingham, again heads the Ancient and Free Accepted Masons of Alabama, having been unanimously elected grand master at the closing session of the annual grand lodge convention here Friday morning. The re-election of Mr. Woods was interpreted as an indication of the esteem in which he is held by the Masons of the state and the confidence which the order has in his ability and integrity. Under Woods the order has paid off all of its debts and has enjoyed a healthy growth. Reports of officers that notwithstanding the financial depression and the unemployment throughout the state during the past year, eleven new lodges were organized, and $10,966.31 collected in taxes. The auditor's report showed that $113,711.55 in death claims was paid; $23,244 for operation of the department and a cash balance of more than $200,000. In his annual address Grand Master Wood took the occasion to condemn bootlegging, liquor drinking and all forms of lawlessness including mob violence in every form Other officers named were W. M. McAlpine, Birmingham, deputy grand master; F. G. Hill, Montgomery, Senior grand warden, N. G. Cockrell, Mobile, Junior grand warden, P. D. Davis, Birmingham, grand secretary, A. H. Williams, Union Springs, grand treasurer, C. W. Peters, Birmingham, endowment secretary, and Dr. L. U. Golin, Birmingham, grand medical registrar a ee ees RRR vo et : er er Pate PeNged roe Bee ae SR ROE te ey eA ce Pe ee eee ° : a ‘ ? # fe [SSS cee a ee ayer “ST Sane Sammy Jackson vs.Miller, Olympic Tuesday :- Nei Clishy Opens Golf Tourney Tourney Bp ge age Oey SRS Cane Speier gg, 5 irik maha 5 f i — ~ . prance et ' ~ } NS SEERET ey, % ’ oe — es bau 4S. “ae rad 5 Cay | [F@TGALL . aa ee "CLUB TRACK é | aca a Bat \ : ; i .ECHIVITER,. BOXING i : 4 ween one) oe By One — em el OLUME 43 c: , LOS ANGELES, CALIF., AUGUST 8, :1930 j 4 ° “i . Tid kcisbiscasssssusedhlesiVustosesvia sveasacsisusnvsave Si obeet abo ibis ATRL OSE PELE P EEE DEEEE LT HP OEE EEE TED S4E549 1 9EPOOPEDPEORORALESER OSES ITS IEEOS STOO NTT te ‘ ccna clinician iit cn lili Hindi inci id id incl can inn NaN iin i ii pc Bil A TR, ee es rn nS ET = ; e = = Se or Rian. AL ca Ff : ‘, . me, i | ) ‘Edi ‘ i i a OSCAR |[CLISBY ce BOND gee HORACE ~HAMPT itor i JESSIE. |RAYFORDD | é BILL EDWARDS ’ E > 2 \ \ ALVIN: Moses 3 : eee | : ps { - cial ta ie 2. ob es ar Grae a = pe i i a iN ae le UPPER - CUTS AND BLOCKS Ze me e Soe HARRY. ‘Se y LEVETTE & ‘WHAT NATIONS PLAY. LIVE CLEAN! AND WIN. ALL “4 RIRDS— AND ANIMALS Oe 8. he! RACES OF MANKIND all over _ the earth. All have their recesses from the. seyious business of chasing the eluSive “bread and/butter, to a little sport, either competitive or just plain idling. THE MANY different Nationalities all play differently. Some play too much. ‘South Sea Islanders for in- ‘stance. Some play too little. Russ- ian Soviets for example. The ancien‘ Greeks will always be an example to the rest of the world for physical de- velopment, and their wonderful achievements’ in all lines of sports. ‘When games and dancing were a part of their religion Greece ruled the world. Decadence in them was a ba- rometer in its decline. ‘The gncient Romans reverted from a lové of clean sports—running’ wrestling, chariot racing, ete., to tor- ture of helpless captives and feeding of human beings to wild beasts. Cen- turfes of struggles to a place in the ‘sun left the Japanese silent stoical, playing little, laughing little. ‘The many milliousiof China do not know hw to play’ yet, but the sons and daughters of old Nippon are learning. Germany, 4 great nation, has it Turnereins beginning with the ba ies. England’s love for sports is traditional. They Mkewise are strong. healthy race. The French o & nervous teinperamental nature & 4m more foq contests of skill and dex teri. Spanish Jove the bull fights Dut ‘haseball is eradually supplant planting them in ‘Mfextco. ~_ e * THE NEGRO Is Natnrally of a cheer ml, sunny disposition. Broodins and melancholy, are not a part of hi + nature. hence suicides are few an far between among us. Even in th dark, accursed days of slaverv our an _eestors, could break from the grie weighted scorrow dhant, wrung fror their hearts hy*slavery’s versecutio! into the shouts and laughter, rollich “ing party songs punctuated by figgin ‘feet, and play. that brought sunshin \) throngh the clouds., — & ‘There is hope for the, wice the ‘Moves sports and althougi® the Negr || has only had sixty-four years to mak "a place in organized sports he ha * made good records in all lines. . Br ‘| there is much to be done. A love fc "sports should be taught in the home the churches. the lodge rooms, ar club rooms, for the United States. rapidly becoming the playgvound | . Me world. pone eo ® ; SAMI TACESOY, 19 year old San aig ‘High ‘doy ae : his first bie main event next Tu ag nee et Oe ‘This i _ 4s a model for all b C al ) white ‘when it tomes to = rowan ‘ - Flean living. Nobody locks im of: ot tour cafes, do way ee Se a a ae ONTARIO IDOL Fi: ee = me ‘i oa Se a a ~~ ‘~~ ‘ a te 4 | oo’ | |’ rt | |e i? q oe oo ° LEN PORTER (above) is the big shot at Ontario. Last week he beat Don Smith there easily. COLORED CHILDREN IN COMEDY ROLI A_two-reel comedy featuring race children recruited from the colored population of Los Angeles, has just ‘been completed by the H. and H. Pro- duction Co. of Hollywood, and short- ly will be previewed at an East Side Theatre. ‘The-picture is sponsored by Mrs. Jean Kosht of Glendale, nationally known as “The Bird Lady.” Mrs. Kosht plays the lead, supported by Arthuy Morton and the Dixie Gang. “Mrs. Elenora Harrell of 1427 E 53rd St., does good work as “Mammy” of the Dixie Gang. ‘The children have been signed on for a year and the company expects to make the Dixle Gang well known fo film_fans, ‘They range in ages from 15 months to eight years, the youngest being Frank Braxton, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Braxton of 3926 Dorsey Ave. | This young man made his debut two weeks ago and strutted his stuff in the front row of ‘a big scene, with a large slice of wat. ermelon in his hand. Other players in the Dixie Gang are Betty Lou Ross, Tina Singleton, Dor othy Revier Johnston, Sibyl Spight ‘Alleen° Evans, Marion Lacey, Sylvis Catherines Lindsay, | Arthur Georg: Walker, James Jackson, Jr., Birschal Shrouder, -Bugene Braxton, LeRo: Spight, Ray’ Spisht, Lukey Williams Den Lawson, ‘Lucien .Dean Collins Buster Cooper, and the Moody team Frank, Flossie May and Annie Moody WHO COUNTS FISH? See eee ner year in more ways than one for California's census this season. For instance, tlie fish population of the state was increased by 43,800,000 since the first of the year. ‘or smoke, just lives clean. He moved his adored mother whom he supports ip to L. 4, then moved back becauce the “Hrown ByoadWay” is too tempt ing tn a;fighter who wants to win. He iihres eee 1s crazy about danc ing but He knows a fighter’s health is his cagital ‘and so far 1s determine to not follow. the bad examples of oth. ats. ‘He loves his race and has pul his earnings into a trust fund whict no one but his mother ¢an touch for | ten years. By that time ew Ys | pion of the world As We Go to Press _ “Introducing” Pasadena—Bobby Retster ys. John- ny Blair, eight rounds. Baby Jack Dempsey’ ys. “Wild Man” Macias, ten rounds, Milford. Berglum vs. Sid Gregory, six rounds. ee Culver City—Young Papke’ vs. ‘Bat- tling Ortega, six rounds. Clayton Gouyd ys. Pedro Villa, six rounds. FRIDAY. Hollywood—Midget ‘Wol- gast vs. Canto Robleto, ten rounds. Tommy Gardner vs. Sefgo Radam, six rounds. i ee REISTER WANTS HESS—. Bobby Reister, Alhambra light. weight, who boxes Ritchie King at Pasadena ‘Thursday night, wants to battle Goldie Hess, The’ Youngster figures he can take the Ocean: Rat favorite = ete ee oe eS 70,000 OUT TO SEE CHOCOLATE— New York, Aug. 3—The largest crowd of outdoor boxing season is out to see the 10-ound bout between Jack Kid Berg of London, lightweight contender, and Kid Chocolate of Cu- ba, undefeated teatherwejght, at the Polo Grounds.’ ed Monrovia Giants Sunday 8 to 5 ae ‘The ame last Synday between the Long Beach Elks, and the Monrovia Giants, was great the.L. B. Elks. de- feated the Monrovia Giants by a‘ Score 8 to 5..The result of the game was pitching of B, Farlev and Fielding of Green. Wilson and Conrad. Mer. Washington wishes to hear from Sir. Hon. Jim Hunt soon, and is so. Oh Boy look out. The line of Aces known on the firing line, C. Moodv. 3b; Con- rad. ef.; A. Savage. If.:-P. Wilson. ss.; N. Washington. s.b.; B. O. Williams, fbf: Killenworth. c) B. Parley p. Z. Venerable, p; J. Doreh, p. ied Dowghe ws : ie Bog eS i aoe. Y i aw os ae leg S ig Bo E — a — JOHNNY (KID) CHRISTMAS (above) has developed into a main eventer he ls. called the “Kid: Chocolate” of the Coast. He beat Frankie Boldt, Battling Siki, and drew with Joe Borola and Red Stephens. CE BRACE HORSES SHNEniny 20 ‘horses, owned: by six or s6v- en individuals fnaintaining stables at Loa| Angeles County Fair Grounds in Pomona. will be suipped soon poo for the ‘of the fair rch SHARK KILLER FOR MOVIES {po. lo y ee a oe ieee eee we eee Pee, {ea LM ee a pee PA ge ae os a A pr —— Ce JAS, DAVIS (abcve) is the only Colored deep diver in the mo tion picture industry. He is absolutely fearless among th denizens of the deep. OLORED K.0. SENSATION AT MAIN STREX} f° Al MALN DING! Carlo Curtis always keeps a knock-, Street has had in a long time and thi action bouts, but heretofore they have | battle between them is sure to be : out artist to top his Saturday night | hum dinger with a knock-out one wa: all been Mexican or white fighters.| or the other. < ‘ But now he has found a colored boy who Jays them low. This is Vic. Mc- LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Neal, whe ktocked out Henry ies Gatanez last Saturday night. Joe Borola-and Johnny Chrisma Vic pulled an upset in his quick] boxed a dyaw. Marcus Morales bea epding of the match with Gatanez but | Laurence Brown.. he is up against the Mexican Demon miter =e A ee eee eaieoaae ight. | Vernon Carter; colored, lost ti ‘The hard-hitting Jose is the tough-, Notman King, and Angcio Fust bea ést most aggressive battler the Main ' June Logera. : ee | BROKEN. ‘ FRASER? Friends of Eagle Thomas, well- kngwn little yeteran of the ring have been wondering why he ‘bas not been boxing of late, Formerly one of the busiest boys in the gam Eagle has been disabled for some time with a: broken avmi: “oar ts | The injury was sustained during, the recent filming of Abraham Lin- eoin at United Artists. In the midst of some strenuous action he fell from ‘a height of about $0 feet.and has not been able to use his arm for: ring ‘work since. He hopes to be dischars- ed by (his. physician soon. New York, Aug. 6—By A.N.P— Bill Robinson will have = share n the production; “Brown Buddies” none he and Adelaide Hall will Be Setting: at rest all talk. that Swoulé apoear in Ziexiel's or, in) the: “Blackbirds” -w Lew Leste de-assembling. --¢ =. Street has had in a long time and the battle between them is sure to be & hum dinger with a knock-out one way or the other. ¢ ‘ LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Joe Borola-and Johnny Chrismas boxed a dyaw. Marcus Morales beat Laurence Brown... aod ‘Vernon Carter; colored, lost to Norman King, and Angeio Fust beat, June Logera. : See eee eee FRASER? Struck down in his prime by a hand silent, cruel, relentless, mysterious a8 fate, the death of Captain Fraser brought. sorrow, fear and apprehen- ion over all. P's " . ' i bs i B Pasty P= oN a ® i A eZ rn 4 ats - eee %. eg : ‘Next Sunday at the Tivoli , Thea- tre “The econd Floor Mystery,” greatest of all the recent crook and mysteqy thrillers. will be presented in an alltalking, allsound version. of this wonderful melodrama. Gripp tills and breathtaking el ee swarm through Grant Spithers and Loretta Young, the mos fomantic couple in all Hollywood. | Terrific Battle as Jack son and Miller Meet A colored boy and a Jewish boy, both welterweight contenders; both sensational knock-out. artists and both in eadh others way will tangle at the Olympic next Tuesday. night, August 12. Benny Miller, Jewish youngster, who hag come to the top quickly on a kayo ticket, will box Sammy Jack- son, Santa Monica High school boy at Olympic. They were signed at 115 pounds. ‘ The match takes the place of the postponed Leo Lomski-Armand Eman- uel bout. Emanuel suffered an eye cut in bis fight with Al Moro last Fri- day night. \ Miller stopped Romeo LeMon his last start. Jackson recently knocked out Young Harry’ Wills at San Diego. Both Miller and” Jackson~have: been forging tothe front-at-about-the same speed, and their fight comes under the heading of a local natural. a SANTA MONICA DELEGATION So ‘devoted to Sammy are his Samohi class mates mostly ail whites that they come in a body to his bat- ties here ‘with a yell, “ah, rah, rah, | Sammy, knock 'em out!” Central Garden. Links Only Negro Owned Course Here Neil Clisby’s excellent golf cotrse at ist Street and Central Avenue, is the only one of the many in the city that is owned* and operated by Ne- groes, ‘The tamous fighter known as. the California Thunderbolt, is the owner and associated with him are his brothers, one of whom is Oscar Clis- by, the highly honored State Public Links Chamnion. : Rt i RT ee a [se ? ° . mesa SSeS Rw SS BEST COURSE IN CITY . ‘As the public leams to play they demand better and truer courses. A good player's best shots will not tell on a faulty green. The levels and felts on Mhe’Garden course is true as a pool table. s LUCKY NUMBER PRIZES. Beginning this Saturday in addition to the flower gift given by Mr. Quinlan, enterprising owner of the Flower Box at 38th and Central valu- able prizes will be given to the lady on gentleman holding a lucky number received at the gate. Neil welcomes every one and hopes hig old friends will drop around end see him as’ well au to spend part of their time with: one of the Negro owned enterprises of the city. Fol- lowing {s a ‘clipping from ‘the Okla- i ‘Eagle: © \ é Se “Tulsa, Okia., Ang. 3.—Ofly a few days ago our gtoup here did not vz three utsituss Gott Conraas a Serene avers Gall Coareak 3 ‘several of our people» have Sor ermplaymbat, TR new ne. ‘enjoyment is proving 8 wioney |e trying to Aevtoh Int naper r Bobby Jones.” ..-8 0° WICKED LEFT WA : i war 3 i aac: | } cap .< 7 : ee E | OF SAMMY JACKSON abbve car. ries T. NT. ‘It K. Ged. Murphy who nearly ruined Benny Miller, Sammy's opponent at the Olymple, Tusedsy. ‘Chalky Wright and Al Cruze are two other colored boys on the bill. tee LEN PORTER. WINS AT . Len Porter, fast ming former stablemate of Baby Te Gans, won his battle at Ontario last Wednesday night. Although -a recent unintentional’ foul was chalked against. him there recently the fans seemed to realize it was not déliberate and’ instead of holding it against him greeted him with apbig hand when he climbed into the-ring. Len won ail six rounds easily, shaving. his opponent practi: cally at his mercy. WHO KILLED CAPT. FRAZER (Continued) . Pei * ky 97 Wy 7 7 Ie = AUS Ge The jronder feature is ia-Vitaphone cote eee Sree with ‘all, its hair Seaucnces ig. -nof without & Fetresh- ing touch of, humor. si : VAUDEVILLE: SUNDAY. As usiié) the 'thrée acts of vande- ee Sunday de of the 4 Last Sunday a song Be ae Jye'Brown was a} feature. of the | we ‘OLISEUM.. ENLARGEME! eae aoe ar Espoaton Pee ao withnoes A by council: To aes on ot Supeyvisors immneliaity 20} sate conatesctie tee ee g \$a32 6b. Ga ee ee eee ieee oe = = ee — . 25 i i m4 =e {. “