California Eagle

FITTS SWEEPING ON TO VICTORY 1879 VOLUME 43 And Abraham said unto Lot, Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between me and thee, and between my herdmen, and thy herdmen; for we be brethren---Gen. 13:8. LET THERE BE NO STRIFE BETWEEN US WHILE WE FEEL that the colored people living in the Southern part of the State have at this time the best opportunity that has ever been offered to make demonstration as to the sort of government they stand for, yet we say, Let there be no political strife among us! For Governor, we have and are still preaching the gospel of Buron Fitts and we have perfect faith in our own belief that he is the man of the hour for the high seat in our state governmnt. CAN ANY GOOD COME OUT OF NAZARETH? IN THAT ANCIENT period of history when prophet, priest, and sage sang and wrote that a son should be born who would redeem Israel, there was the doubtful among them who asked, "Can any good come out of Nazareth?" Out from this despicable region came Jesus, the Christ and even when they scourged Him and nailed him to the tree in due process of their persecution, he cried out, "Forgive them Fathr for they know not what they do," and He redeemed Israel. In the early history of this nation when human slavery became a problem, an emancipator was needed. The eyes of the people were turned toward the North in search of this new Saviour. Said they, no good can come from the South, because the people of this section insist that the institution of slavery is right. But while they stood, as it were, in awe waiting for the rustling of the winds of passion that would awaken man's conscience to the end that slavery was not right, there came in no uncertain sound a voice from way down in Kentucky—"If I ever get a chance to hit this thing a blow, I will hit it hard." The voice was that of Abraham Lincoln, he whom history delights in calling the Saviour of his Country. In California, year of our Lord, 1930, a governor is needed to lead the people out of industrial darkness into the marvellous light of economic freedom. The people of the State of California are not asleep. For a long time they have known what was going on, they have stood on the watchtower of time and watched the barters of human rights, seen the weak oppressed heavy taxation and the fat grow fatly on the spoils. The cry for a fearless leader has gone out from the people and the same has been answered by the appearante of young Buron Fitts, who is the people's candidate for Governor—Yes, he too, first saw the light down yonder in benighted Texas but while he was so little that he tagged on to his mother's skirts, he was brought to California and grew into manhood in this land of freedom, flowers and sunshine. In his eyes there gleams the light of courage—he has suffered, hence has sympathy for those who suffer, he shall, if Governor of the State of California, lead the people of this state out of the sardonic condition into which they have drifted, into a state of contentment which comes with prosperity because of equal distribution of the wealth of our region. The colored population of California will not be fooled this time, they studied the records of the three men in the gubernatorial race and are assured of the fact that the only one among them with a past record that speaks for justice for all the people is Buron Fitts. Hence, on August 26 they will go to the polls and vote for Fitts.' TOO LONG PATIENT A LAW THAT does not work both ways is like a latin defective verb, working in some of its parts. Negroes, like whites, are products of this present civilization. Now while we are supposed to be living in a Christian era, some of the present day crimes cause many of the criminal acts that darken the period of history that led up to the French Revolution to pale into insignificance. Last week we read again in glaring Mrs. Sewilla Lamar Stabbed With Ice Pick When attempting to pour oil on the troubled waters in a family row, a few days ago, Mrs. Sewilla Lamar was stabbed with an ice pick by Mrs. Emma Pickens. It is said that the stabbing was the result of a family row between Mrs. Pickens and her step-daughter and that Mrs. Lamar stepped in as peacemaker. The row occurred at 131 North Bonnie Brae street, the home of Mr. Pickens, husband of the woman in the case and the same came up for hearing in Division 12, Municipal Court Monday afternoon, the defendant being represented by Attorney C. C. Taylor while the prosecution was handled by Deputy District Attorney Leon Whitaker. ...The Apez Golf Course, located at 49th and Central is attracting larger crowds each evening and continues to be one of the chief amusement centers for folks of all ages... This course, which is a thing of beauty in its structure and arrangement is being managed by Mr. Curtis Carpenter, who is in a class to himself when it comes to knowledge of what the public desires in the way of high-class amusements. A gritter interest in outdoor sports is evidenced by the increase in numbers of those who are seen taking part in this newest of out-door attractions... The management has demonstrated that they know the value of printer's ink, having turned over to this office a large order of printing and other forms of advertising matter... They also employ a large number of young men and women in various capacities. Anti-Saloon League Endeavoring To Be Political Machine ATTEMPT INTIMIDATION OF CHURCH ORGANIZATION IN EFFORT TO SECURE VOTES Charges that the Anti-Saloon League is conducting a campaign of intimidation among the churches and temperance people in an effort to swing that class of vote to Governor C. C. Young, were voiced by J. C. Bell, Chairman of the California Prohibition Committee and W. I. Hull, Chairman of the Los Angeles County Prohibition Committee. In a signed statement these two dry leaders have declared that the Anti-Saloon League Executives have transformed a great dry organization into a political machine, forfeiting the confidence of the public and have done more to divide the temperance forces than all other agencies combined. Bell and Hull brand as absolutely publicity issued by the Young organization and published in local newspapers to the effect that the W. C. T. U. and Anti-Saloon League, Prohibitionists and other dry forces in California must unite on C. C. Young for Governor. "A systematic effort is being made by the Anti-Saloon League to stampede the temperance and religious people of the State into the support of C. C. Young for Governor on the plea that to vote for Buron Fitts will divide the dry vote and elect Mayor Rolph a pronounced wet," Bell and Hull write. "This statement is absolutely incorrect. There has been no united action of dry forces supporting Governor Young. "The only authorized committee of the dry societies is the "Morals Clearing House committee," composed of about a dozen organizations. This committee made but one recommendation, that of Mr. Ian Hutchins of secretary of State, and the only dry candidate for that office. "Practically every organization en- (Continued on Page Towels) THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH, AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH, UNFOLDS BUT ONE CANDIDATE WHO DESERVES THE SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE FOR GOVERNOR---THAT INDIVIDUAL IS THE HON. BURON FITTS JOHN H. HARRIS With the Primaries but 10 days away and getting right down to brass tacks after having considered the merits and demerits of each one of the various candidate, the TRUTH in all of its fullness points unerringly to the HON. BURON FITTS as the peoples man and the one individual who will serve them best. This man we verily believe to be the man of destiny, who, in his vision for righteousness and justice to all mankind is guided by the hand of the Master. For in all history of government we have not looked upon his like before. He has unflinchingly Regardless of face, creed or color Buron Fits can be depended upon to be just, charitable and give due recognition to all. In this situation the sons and daughters of California have decided on August 28th to form one mighty marching army and march to the ballot box and cast their ballots to sie vate this courageous and intrepid advocate of the people to the head of our glorious state government. The California Eagle is pleased to be numbered among the units which will form this mighty army. We are calling upon our army of readers as we have always called upon them for every uplifting movement to join with us and have an abiding faith we shall gain a noble and glorious victory. public problem. A halt in the orgy of political spending must occur or ultimate state bankruptcy is inevitable. BURON FITTS WILL REDUCE TAXES. He will do it in the only possible way—BY ELIMINATING UN-NECESSARY EXPENSES, insisting upon STATE EFFICIENCY, practicing STATE ECONOMY, and SAVING TAXPAYERS MONEY which is now paid for useless salaries and for the building of a political machine. The people of California are, under the present administration, paying a HIGHER PER CAPITA TAX than is paid by the people of ANY OTHER STATE except Nevada—a state of much land and few people. Four years of state government under GOVNEROR YOUNG, according to his own printed figures, has cost the taxpayers of California ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE MILLION ($129,000,000) DOLLARS more than was the cost of the conduct of state government for the preceding four years. In this State every family of five persons is forced to pay directly or indirectly in taxes a sum in excess of $70 per month. The man who keeps the state's books should know the facts. State Comptroller Ray L. Riley is that man. OFFICER LUTHER WEYANT HELD FOR MURDER BY JUDGE FREDERICKSON FOR SLAYING WILLIE TEEMS The Women of the Republican Study Clubs will tell the facts of their investigation regarding the various Candidates next Sunday afternoon, August 17th 2:30 P. M. at the Lincoln Memorial Congregation church Vernon and Hooper Avenue. If you are interested in the State your race an din yuorself you will not miss this finest meeting of the year. Come Early. To Test Sanity of Man Who Killed Woman "Healer" By A.N.P. By A.N.P. New York, Aug. 12—Lawrence Collins, West Indian, charged with first degree murder, will be examined by a group of alienists as to his mentality. District Attorney Brower announced in Brooklyn, Wednesday, when Collins was brought from the Kings County Hospital to the Raymond St. jail. Collins is charged with the murder of Mrs. Palmiria Salvea, a white Porto Rican, on June 5, last. According to the District Attorney, Collins said he killed the woman when she failed to cure an ailment which affected his hands and feet, after she had taken his furniture and $500 as fees for what she promised would be a complete cure. He said that she treated him with magic and incantation for a period of several weeks when he had no more to give, she told him never to come back. "I could not fight with my hands, so I got a revolver and shot her," Collins explained to the District Attorney. OFFICER LUTHER W MURDER BY JUDG FOR SLAYING W At the conclusion of the preliminary hearing of the People vs. Luther Wey- ant for the slaying of Willie Teems a 17-year old boy as he attempted to escape from the officer who had ap- prehended him as an onlooker at a crap game on Wilmington street, So. Los Angeles. DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY LEON WHITAKER PROSECUTES The prosecution was represented by Deputy District Attorney Leon Whitaker. It was his first major case and he came through with flying colors both in his conduct of the case and his pleadings and citation of law. The court quite agreed with him as he held officer Weyant for trial without bail. Describing the slaying of Willie Teems, by Policeman Luther Weyant as "unnecessary," Judge William Frederickson held the officer for trial in Superior Court on a charge of murder. "Shooting a person who attempts to flee from arrest on a misdemeanor charge is unjustifiable," Judge Frederickson declared. "The evidence in this case clearly indicates it was an unnecessary killing." "Testimony showed that the boy, along with others, had been caught playing die. He jerked away from an officer and was shot down by Officer Weyant when he attempted to escape. "The boy undoubtedly could have been found later even if he did run away. If, however, he could not have been found, it would have been much better to let him go free rather than taking his life in this manner." Judge Frederickson denied the plea of Defense Attorney Paul Taylor for the officer's release on ball, and ordered the defendant held in the county jail. No defense testimony was offered. Witnesses called by Deputy District Attorney Leon Whitaker identified that the Teems boy and nearly a dozen other youths were attending a dice game behind a pool hall at 116th street and Wilmington road when 1930 Number 10 CTORY Fitts Acclaimed Califor- nia's Next Governor At Big Meeting Last Sunday It would do any man's soul good to be the recipient of the sincere plaudits of his fellow citizens as was the Hon. Buron Fits when he appeared before the colored citizens on last Sunday afternoon at Masonic Temple , 50th and Central avenue. The large hall was filled with people who had turned out on very short notice, for it was not known until late Thursday that such a meeting would be held. It happened that, Mr. Fits had a few hours open for Sunday and his managers asked if the Eastside organization could arrange for a meeting at 3 p. m., and the Eastside body began to click which resulted in one of the most impressive and enthusiastic meetings of the entire campaign. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass, managing editor of the California Eagle; assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Johnson as secretary. Mme. Mozelle Te Oatley, led with the wonderful chorus songs which have been so popular in the Pitts meetings during the campaign. The Boys' band also furnished patriotic and other inspiring numbers suitable to the occasion. FITT'S RECEIVES OVATION There was no delay as Mrs. Bass opened the meeting with prayer and with a, few short and well spoken words, she presented Deputy District (Continued on Page Six) WEYANT HELD FOR GE FREDERICKSON WILLIE TEEMS Officers Weyant and John Powers raided, Teems was sized by Officer Powers but broke away and ran. Officer Weyant drew his gun and fired three shots at the fleeing youth, the third shot passing through Teems' head, causing instant death. The shooting occurred August 2. Weyant is 29 and has been on the police force for six years. If Not Fitts For Gov- ernor-Who? Governor Young has shot his bolt—It is now conceded on all hands that the Governor is out of the running. Therefore no waste of ammunition should be leased his way—He has been weighed in the balance and found waiting. Mayor Rolph, who knows only The classes in government is the threat, but a call to arms discerns the black Shalahz in action. They are performing like the black soldiers performed in every Crisis through which this country has passed. They saved the day at Bunker's Hill, likewise in the civil war, also at San Juan and Eleaney and put on the super finish in the great World War. They are going to give it in California on August 28th when they march on the polls 76,000 strong and give their vote for the government, disgrace of justice to all people alike the Rio Banco Film. If Not Fills For Governor —Who? --- BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY C Now then this Scene Peeper will keep his promise to give you the names of local chorus girls who with their speedy dancing and really sincere smiles do their best to spread a little joy through the none too happy lives of most of us. First comes the Apex chorus a study in lucious brown that with pretty figures and vibrant exuberance would delight the eye of Florenz Zeigfield if he could ony get them. This is about the most nearly perfect organization for looks and coordination of movement that has ever shown in club or on stage in the West. They are: Oriental EDITH CRINER. Rolllicking ERNESTINE PORTER. Soulful-eyed DAISY BOONE. Earnest PATSY HUNTER. Mysterious ISABEL HODGE. Fast stepping RUTH SCOTT. Caubby GLADYS JACKSON. Baby-like ETHEL BOYD. Twin baby-like ELLEN HUNTER. Beautiful JAUNTA JONES. The principals are Mildred Washington, co-producer with Curtis Mossy; Sue Hoy, Mae Alex, Edith Spencer, Ivy Anderson, Eddie Mathews, Barrington G. and Hoyt Jenkins, better known as "Rooster." Although the public from Central avenue environs, are not patrons of Sebastians Cotton club, chorus, principals, and orchestra are all colored and mostly well-known local people. The music makers are Vernon Elkins' famous band unsurpassed anywhere and furnishing the music every night by radio for thousands of dancing fans. The girls under the able direction of Leroy Broomfield and Auroro Greeley, Cotton club producers are, Lucille Forby, Canta Harbert, Maudine Simmons, Annabelle Raaf, Josephine Davis, Louis Ali, Della Newson, Catherine Wiggins, Annabelle Gordon, Chiquita Watkins. The principals are Baby Mack, Rutledge and Taylor, Evelyn Preer, Connie and Eddie Anderson, and Martha Ritchie. Louis Armstrong, famous cornetist is featured on the present bill. AT HAROLD LLOVD'S Vic Alexander, well-known heavyweight boxer DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS BAND IN ALL-TALKING ALL-MUSIC NOVELTY SENSATION BLACK and TAN CURTIS B DESIR ANNO THE CONTINUATION FUL SERVICE FOR THE DELECTATION OF THE COOLEST DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS BAND IN ALL-TALKING ALL-MUSIC NOVELTY SENSATION BLACK and TAN Return Engagement TIVOLI THEATRE AUGUST 9th THE CONTINUATION OF THIS WONDERFUL SERVICE FOR THE EDIFICATION AND DELECTATION OF THE PUBLIC. SUPER SUNDAY DINNERS AT THE APEX—85 CENTS MUSIC SU Fage--Ten COTTON CLUB had a good hit with Harold Lloyd. The two are dressing room mates in a prizeflight sequence in which Lloyd becomes intrigued with Vic's rabbit feet, buckeyes, black cat tails and other good luck charms. It will be very funny. DUKE ELLINGTON'S father came west with him and joined a party to see the Hollywood fights last week. Five girls including brilliant Frankye Whitlock, formed "Pa" Ellington's escort. LAWRENCE CRINER, fondly remembered for his able work with the Lafayette Players, scored at M. G: M. studio by being able to read German lines in a German version of the "Trial of Mary Dugan." VIRGIL OWENS, Spencer Bell and Lawrence Lamar, were on hand as neatly dressed Pullman porters for Paramount's new feature starring Richard Arlen and Mary Brain. ALONG BROWN BROADWAY— The Savoy showed "Ingagl." Crowds flocked to see it in spite of the law-suits and The Tivoli had everyone's hair on end with the "Second Story Mystery." BILLYE BROWN, billed as one of the vaudeville acts, came near being the whole show for the crowd forgot the acts that preceded her blues song and dance numbers and did not want her to leave the stage for others to follow. Billye's large, pretty eyes are as expressive as her flying feet and the audience falls in love with her at once. She is billed for next week at the Lincoln. Doves by Thousands In Imperial Valley Followers of game bird hunting are looking forward to the opening of the dove season. September 1. Word from Imperial Valley declares the birds there by the thousands and ideal conditions await the hunters. A number of deer have been bagged in districts 2, 2 1-2 and 33, including the neighboring counties of Santa Barbara and Ventura. First to weigh in a deer at the B. H. Dyas company was Frank Goetting. His buck a four-pointer, weighing slightly more than a hundred pounds, was killed near Fillmore. Toot Root bagged a 135 pound deer. Dyers' again offer a rifle to the hunter bagging the heaviest deer. Return Engagement TIVOLI THEATRE AUGUST 9th B. MOSBY ES TO UNCE OF THIS WONDER- E EDIFICATION AND F THE PUBLIC. PLACE IN CITY p If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened SUPERB A "Georgia Boy" christened Harold Smith and his wife, Ramona are one of the most likely looking couples after dancing 1600 hours at the Maywood Marathon. Pretty little Ramona is a good singer and dancer. Georgia Boy is an expert roper and rider at rodeos, and is the "Black Will Rogers when it comes to stage acts. Colored Minstrel Marathon Breaking All Records Now in its 1600th tour the Minstrel Marathon at Maywood has already passed all former records for colored contestants and is now rapidly breaking all the world's previous records. Regardless of the fact that the four couples and three singles left go through twice as strenuous action as usual marathon dancers; they are all holding up well. Monday before last Smiles Woods who made such a wonderful little team with little Dorethy Williams was disqualified for being a few minutes late getting back on the floor. The past week Billy West was taken out by the doctor, and Bill Thomas was disqualified leaving Mildred Harris alone of their team. The line up now stands: Graham Fain and Dot West. Dot Williams. Maurice Giles and Rose Bolden. Mildred Harris Joe Nelson, (brother of Billy West) Mildred McLaughlin Ramona and Harold Smith. Two weddings have taken place the first one Bob Newton the next Dorothy West, both very elaborated and the brides and grooms receiving many presents. Crowds still flock there, the big tent being packed to the top last Sunday night. There has been a classy revue on this week in addition to funny Lasses Brown and talented Claude Collins master of ceremonies. These two are a show in themselves. Dorothy Jones, Prisilla Smith and Young and Young, brother and sister constitute the revue dancers and singers called "Lasses Brown and his hot shots. The contestants cannot hold out much longer and may end this week. Interest is at fever heat as to who will get the $2000 prize. Mr. Balfour with his very capable manager Mr. Snyder has with the co-operation of the Maywood Legion Post made this the greatest marathon ever staged. "We Moderns" at Central Garden Links As the last public affair before their big dance in September inaugurating the fall season, the "We Moderna" club is taking over the Central Gardens Golf Links a week from this Saturday or August 23rd. New and unique features, music, etc., are arranged for the public that night as well as a host of the city's most charming young ladies for caddies. The "We Moderns" are asking the public to come out and play a game or two with them and there is sure to be a crowd out. This club of young ladies sponsored by Mrs. Nona Tinsley has to date staged the biggest affairs of any club in the city. Crack Central Garden Utters Challenge So expert have become some of the golfers, young and old, who play on Central Garden's course, that a group of them are challenging any golfers of any race to match games. Though the holes and tees are true the hazards especially the loop the loop and water shots are the best tests of a golfers skill to be found any where, hence those who have reached the low scores feel satisfied they can beat anyone who learned on any other course. Some of the ladies are rapidly surpassing the men. New York, Aug. 12—The name of Marty Forkins is more familiar to those behind the footlights than it is to those in front of those same lights, yet when the aforementioned Mr. Forkins takes a notion to produce a colored show, he knows what it is all about. even if it is his first venture as a producer. So when he got of a suitable vehicle, he very promptly grabbed off Bill "Boiangles," Robinson, and Adelaide Hall. That was only the first step. But can you find anyone in Harlem or in these colored United States of America who doesn't know that Boiangles is the greatest "tap-dancer" on the stage today, regardless of color? And where will you find a person who doesn't know that Adelaide scored heavily for Mr. Lew Leslie of "Blackbirds" fame, singing as only Adelaide Hall can sing, that heart-touching number, "I Must Have That Man." That number with another number from the same show ran neck and neck for popularity among colored folk and each was recognized as the colored folks national anthem. But that wasn't all, according to Mr. Forkins' ambitious program. Bearing in mind that his show has a real book from which the play was adapted, other characters were needed. A prima donna who could sing and act, dramatic stars who know what it is all about besides the regular run of players seen in a show. Selecting this cast was a problem, for the producer knew just what he wanted. With all of the talent among the colored theatrical people, there was a dearth of the particular types Forkins needed. After a long and diligent search, he secured just what he wanted and quietly signed them up to contracts. Now that the full compliment has been selected, rehearsals will begin Monday, August 11, and when the show opens, the theatregoers may rest assured that they will see something unusual, a production which will be a credit to both the actors and producers and one which will be assured of a long run because it is being carefully and pinstaking constructed. Just Honk Your Horn! Eat and drink at Manus' Pharmacy at 24th and Central—Fountain Lunch and Cold Drinks; barbecued sand wiches; extra heavy Malted Milk a specialty. Pretty girls to serve you during the day and cute little boys to give you car service in the evening. The place for service. MRS. NONA J. TINSLEY, Prop. HOOTS OF THE OWL To the Editor of the California Eagle: See where they are trying to trump up the case of Luther Weyant, the police officer, but Judge Frederickson will attend to that. You know one thing, I wish that election was held every month, because there seems to be more interest taken in affairs that concern the people by public officials, and most especially in the courts. Times must be tough indeed, when the U. S. Government is planning a big cut in its Army and Navy. It would seem that with the "firing" of all the soldiers the employment situation would be increased instead of decreased. It has been said that in times of distress, race or color was not considered. Well it would appear that when one was in prison, he would be in distress. But race prejudice is a terrible thing, it has now reached its nailed fist into a New York prison, causing a riot on the recreation field. What next? Hospitals, and schools I would guess. Quite a to-do is being made for President Hoover's vacation, which he will spend at Two Medicine Lake, Glacier National Park. Well, I'll be _____, two youths in Pasadena were accused of stealing lighting fixtures from a movie outfit to install in a church! Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York City, did well for a long time, but I see where he and Geo. W. Olvany are accused-of creating an office in the city administration that was unwarranted, the they causing criticism from the city council. One thing, you can depend on any city's council to turn up all "HRTY WORK" or city officials (provided they are not TAKEN CARE OF by that particular official.) Amen. A white woman marrying a Filipino according to a ruling coming from Washington, in the case of Hasilcio Joseno, loses her citizenship rights and will be classed as an alien, neither will an alien woman marrying a white man be accorded citizenship. And they call this country a land of JUSTICE. An indigent person, or persons, can by the efforts of Frank Shaw County Supervisor of Los Angeles County, receive aid from the county, without having to go to the county farm, or other charitable institutions. Boy how they wake up at election time. The latter was not aimed at Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4015 S. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported By "Mushy's Bixieland Blue Blowers!" "HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN !!" A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS HUmbolt 7 7 7 7 The sumer vacation is nearly over and in a couple of weeks the children will be again in school. School time means music time and teachers are reorganizing their classes while parents are preparing to send their off-springs once again to their chosen tutors with the hope that they may absorb some of the principles of the musical art. Musical life in Los Angeles will be quite active during the coming winter months and the community should forge ahead and reach a higher mark of development than ever before. However, in order to do this we must rid ourselves of some of the many hindrances that impede our progress. We must first learn to realize that our race needs us now more than ever in our history. Every man or woman who has accomplished anything at all in musical endeavors should understand that his knowledge and experience must be passed on to the young aspirants for fame. So few of our people have a chance for higher education in any line that the few that do get anywhere at all ought to feel it a sacred duty to pass their knowledge on. How are they going to do this if they hold themselves aloof and refuse to co-operate with their fellow-musicians and co-workers? All earthly possessions must be left on this side of the grave and what we may have and what we may know is intended to better conditions around us and to help our fellow-men. A man or woman is worthless who passes through life without having made the world richer, wiser or nobler through his having lived in it. Co-operation and team-work are two things that our race has not yet learned. When that day comes our condition in America will be radically changed. Until that time we must suffer and endure. Quality and quantity rarely go together. Some day we will also learn that a program should have balance, symmetry, contrast and excellence in order to be an artistic ecort. Every body in town can not be put on one program and it is foolish to try. Let us use a little common sense along with our enthusiasm. In union there is strength. A hundred people working toward a common goal will accomplish more than ten, with less work for each one. Personal feelings should have no part in a co-operative scheme. Every position in life carries a certain amount of responsibility. It is because of the failure to realize this that the Negro is not as successful as he might have been along many lines. Accepting a position in life without accepting the responsibility that goes with it is the surest way to meet with non-success. A new season will soon open. Let us free ourselves of the many hindrances that retard us and make an advancement along the lines of progress that will be worthy of the talent and opportunity that we possess or may have. Big Open Air Dinner The Wise Men's Civic League, a unique civic organization among our group in Boyle Heights, will open its campaign with a big open air dinner given in honor of Kelley for Sheriff and the other candidates it has endorsed. A real old fashioned southern chicken dinner with all the trimmings will be served while a syncopating orchestra challenges the toes to be still. After dinner the various candidates will speak. This dinner bids fair to be the most successful political gathering of the season for the following reasons; the dinner will be within the reach of everyone, only 50 cents the dinner will be out of doors where one will be neither too hot or too cold and the Wise Men's Civic League has endorsed only those candidates that the conscientious voter is interested in. Everyone is invited to attend the big out door dinner at 3140 Boulder Street, Tuesday evening, August 19, at 6:30 o'clock. DUNDEE IN DRAW Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 12—Joe Dundee, Baltimore, former welterweight champion, fought 'ten rounds to a draw with Jack (Buck) McTiernar, of Swissvale, Pa., here. Mr. Shaw especially, for we believe that he has been, and is a very fine man, but all of the city officials seem to take a CERTAIN INTEREST in things as aforesaid when ELECTION day is near! Yours, THOMAS ROWLETT. 02 Now 1600 hours of continuous dancing. Have broken all colored records; now after all existing Marathon records. See them before time beats them! an MAYWOOD at 2nd and Atlantic. Each 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. TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE. THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store Saturdays 3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, SUNDAY Robert P. Bann, present National Champion entered the Cook County Open Championship at Garfield Park Links this week at Chicago. Ball won this event in 1928 and was runner up last year. Ball is the best golfer that the colored race has produced. After qualifying, Ball defeated Sammy Alpert, low medalist and University of Illinois star, last Friday. Saturday morning, however, a young golfer named Quinlan defeated Ball by a score of 3-1. Friday, August 15, 1930 HENRY O'BRIEN IS BIKE CHAMP Henry O'Brien of San Jose today held the state senior bicycle championship by reason of a perfect score made in the California finals yesterday. O'Brien finished with a total of 20 points. Neil Davidson was second with eight points, and Bud Thorpe, Southern California champion, tied with Enrique Alabama of Peru for third with three points each. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Friday, August 15, 1930 NOT ALMS----BUT OPPORTUNITY Subject of an address made Thursday at 3 P. M. over K.F.J. by L. B. Granger, new Executive Sec'y of Urban League under auspices of the Better Ameridan Federation of Labor, of which C. Leroy Smith is Director. To the American Negro, whether South, North, East or West, the American nation is obligated by ties of sentiment and expediency as well, and it is very often difficult to determine where the realm of sentiment merges upon the realm of expediency. Through the centuries the Negro Worker has served the American Nation. Since the arrival of the first slave ship, long before the birth of the American Republic, for three hundred years, he has kept his sturdy shoulders to the wheel of national progress, keeping step pace by pace with the evolution of American industry. Not once has he failed to respond when called upon. For many years it was cotton which ruled the industry marts of the world, cotton which built the great mills, of New England, which loaded the vessels of American maritime trade, and provided the foundation of our present national wealth. It was the Negro who furnished the raw material, toiling in the burning fields of the South, first as a slave and later as a free laborer, performing the task which no other worker had proved able to do. He was the craftsman, the artisan of the old South, building houses, fashioning tools, and performing the hundred and one mechanical tasks of the plantation. He was the domestic servant of the entire nation, assisting the drudgery of household labor and releasing the intellectual, spiritual and commercial gifts of his employers to enrich the life of a nation. During the World War the Negro was called upon to fill a new need. The factories of the North needed man power, skilled and unskilled. War locked Europe could not respond with her swarms of emigrants, and northern industry turned toward the South and the southern Negro. They answered the call, these dark-skinned workers, by the thousands and hundreds of thousands, and superintendents, managers, and foremen were loud in the praise of the industry, loyalty, and efficiency shown by the Negro worker. In a new environment surrounded by a strange social environment, and faced for the first time with the demands of modern industry, he has adapted himself with amazing success and day by day he is consolidating the position to which he was temporarily assigned during the hectic war period. Standing proudly on his record of three hundred years of faithful and efficient service, the Negro Worker now faces the employer. As an American citizen and defender of the flag in all the nation's wars, and as a worker who has never succumbed to the insidious appeal of communistic propaganda, he offers the employer a fertile field of labor supply which cannot be equalled by and foreign group or surpassed by any native group of similar advantages. Therein lies the sentimental appeal, but after all our final decisions are made, not on the ground of sentiment, but on those of expediency, long as human nature is essentially selfish, affairs of the bookbook will be threatened of the heart. However, it is the joy of the selfish interest that the American nation in general and the community of Los Angeles in particular are most securely bound to the Negro group. It is estimated that when the full census figures are compiled, they will show a Negro population for Los Angeles of approximately forty thousand members. In other words, three to four out of every hundred persons in this city are members of the Negro race. I am sure that the importance of this racial ratio presents itself to you instantly. In order to ensure resident residents, thirty individuals can make or break its economic or social security. In such a community thirty criminals can disrupt the police force and menace the security of every one of the remaining nine hundred and seventy persons: thirty paupers will sorely over-load the tax rate of the thrifty property holders. On the other hand, thirty intelligent and progressive business men can easily imitate the thrifty community, while thirty industrious and well-trained workmen can go a long way to supporting the business enterprise of the community. It is an unescapable fact, therefore, that the future prosperity of Los Angeles is inextricably bound up, in the fortunes of our Negro group, who constitute thirty out of every thousand residents. Common sense demands that the city's leaders take an interest in the welfare of this group, as a tribute to our municipal common sense that a growing number of responsible and influential citizens are beginning to take such an interest. The Los Angeles Urban League, of which I have the privilege to be the If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened INDIANA'S KLAN SPIRIT CULMINATES IN LYNCHING OF TWO MEN By A.N.P. Marion, Ind., Aug. 12—With the customary ease and for the customary reasons, two boys, Thomas Shipp, 18, and Abe Smith, 19 were lynched outside the courthouse Friday night by a mob said to have contained about 10,000 persons. Despite the presence of the sheriff's forces and the police strength of this city of 23,000, the mob was permitted to enter the jail and to batter down door with sledgehammers with out the filing of a shrapnel shot by the police officers, either to protect the public property under their care, to save the lives of the prisoners and guarantee them a fair trial, or to uphold the majesty of the law. Shipp and Smith had been arrested in connection with a holdup. It was charged that they had come upon Claude Deeter. 23, and his sweetheart, Mary Ball, 19, both white, parked at a secluded roadside spot, and that they had demanded money of Deeter. The latter is said to have resisted them, whereupon he was shot three times. The second charge was made that after the shooting an attempt was made to rape the white woman which was only frustrated by the approach of another car and her screams. Notice of the holdup was given the police who very shortly arrested Shipp on circumstantial evidence, and the belief of the notice chief that he was "a sort of bad guy". Shipp was said to have confessed the holdup and to have informed the police that he was "news of the incarceration of these boys was the signal for the klan-spirited citizens o ithe county to assemble and demand their lives. The mob grew executive secretary, is one manifestation of this interest, for it is composed of a group of over one hundred citizens, both colored and white, who are following a definite program aimed at improving the social and economic conditions under which the Negro group of this city lives. It is a Community Chest enterprise, and is directed by a board of twenty-one members, with offices at 2504 So. Central Avenue. Although the Urban League is interested in all phrases of the economic life of the group which it serves, it places especial emphasis on the problems of health and employment. It is precisely these two activities which make the League of greatest value to the rest of the community, for these are the two problems which cannot possibly be segregated and confined among the Negro group. Disease, for instance, knows no lines of restriction: an epidemic breaking out in the Mexican quarter can sweep the most fashionable residential district, microbe Berkeley State looks exactly like Alameda St. In distribution of health literature, operation of fresh air camps, organization of home nursing classes, and like projects the Urban League has not only improved the health standards of the Negro group, but it has protected the health of an entire city. Likewise with employment. Every large industry and every commercial enterprise, in Los Angeles is directly affected by the buying power of our forty thousand colored residents, but this buying power in turn is dependent upon the assurance of steady employment at fair wages. The world of big business learned long ago to its sorrow that it could not afford to ignore the economic condition of the Middle-West farming population, and our downtown section would be the first to suffer from the effects of a pauzerified Negro community. It is absolutely essential to well-balanced civic property that the colored worker be given an equal chance with other labor to find employment in times of depression as well as boom periods. In its crusade for more and better jobs for the Negro worker, the Urban League is, therefore, protecting the economic resources of the Negro group first of all, but through them it is protecting the entire community of Los Angeles, sometimes against itself. It is a thankless job so, too, that we often a mistrusting job. Prejudice is the hardest foe in the world to fight against, and so often blind and unreasoning prejudice presents itself as the barrier to the hurdle in the League's efforts. The organization is an forty-six different cities of the country, and as progress is reported in one section, set-backs may be reported in another, but always the advance is moving forward, slowly, toward the plane of economic security for the Negro worker. "The jobs" cries the Negro, "and we can work out our lesser problems! We want, not alms, but opportunity." And this is the slogan which inspires the Urban League of Los Angeles. This is the foundation of its whole program, one which can properly be applied to any cause the world over. This is the platform on which we are daily approaching employers and on which we are rallying the Negro Worker, "Not Alms, But Opportunity." quickly from one hundred, who came to this city from Decker's home town, Fairmount, to several thousands. In spite of the mob threats the officers of the law loved nothing but attack the mob leaked and turn the fire hoose on the mob. When members of the mob brandished their guns, the forces of the law order desisted with the hose play. The officers of the law stood by meekly, after being brushed aside, as the mob invaded the jail and searched for the men it wanted. The greatest colored prisoners in the jail. The lives of all were in jeopardy. One boy was brought out, protesting his innocence. Only the interference of the girl's uncle and his pleas saved the life of this innocent boy. He was beaten severely before being turned to the cell. Shipp was seized and hanged from an elth tree in the courthouse yard. Smith was thrown from a third floor window of the jail with a noose around his neck and strangled. After the Jnchings, the mob considered driving the two thousand colored residents of Marion out of the city and burning their homes. This action was deterred by the arrival of police reinforcements from adjacent cities. When an effort was made to get in touch with Gov. Harry Leslie to seek the protection of state troops, he could not be reached. Members of the state militia were in camp, 180 miles away in Kentucky, at the time of the outburst. Although Indiana has a considerable colored population, its sympathies regarding the Negro, despite its geographical location in the north have always been a matter of question. It was largely pro-south before and after the Civil War. Since the World War, it has been a hot bed of Ku Klux Klan activity, association with this intolerant and un-American organization having been charged against, many of the most prominent officials in the state. The Negroes of Marion stayed quietly in their homes while Shipp and Smith were being murdered. Colored Girl Serves as Hostess in Edison Contest Orange, N. J., Aug. 12—Miss Marion Herbert of this city was one of the 49 official hostesses selected to entertain the Contestants, who were here this week, taking part in the competition for the Edison Scholarship. There were 49 Contestants, each one representing a state of the union. The hostesses were chosen from the honor pupils from the schools of the Oranges. Miss Herbert is one of the highest ranking students in the Orange High School. Her parents are among the successful business people of New Jersey, operating an exclusive Hand Laundry, which employs more than fifty persons. Miss Herbert reports having a splendid time at the reception for the visitors. Bv ANP. Buckroe Beach, Va., Aug. 12—Bay Shore Hotel here has long had its Booker T. Washington room. named in honor of the famous educator who used to occupy it on his visits to the sea-side resort. Now the hotel may have its Congressional Suite, too because of the recent visit of the Hon. Oscar DePriest to these paths. The Illinois congressman spoke last Thursday night at a mass meeting under the auspices of the Hampton Civic and Welfare League and was the guest jointly with the league and the management of the library. A. W. E. Bassette was host at a mid-day luncheon for Mr. DePriest on Thursday. After the mass meeting there was a public reception and dance in the Bay Shore Hotel pavilion, and on Friday morning the congressman and his party were taken on a sightseeing tour of Hampton Institute and other points of interest. Date of Execution Set Philadelphia, Aug. 12—Arthur Winder who shot and killed a groceryman and who was sentenced to die for the crime, has bad the date of his execution set for the week of September 22, by Gov. Fisher. Winder, alias Albert Wilson, Slim and William Brown, was arrested December 30, the day after he shot Jacob Schmidt of Chester. Police intercepted a telegram to a sweetheart in Detroit. Speaking of Chinese Outrages By WILLIAM PICKENS The Chicago Daily Tribune tells that "Chinese Bandit-Communists" Stabbed one white woman and cut off the finger of another and sent it to whites in a demand for Ransom. Peshaw! Those Chinese do not know their A-B-C's in "outrages". They ought to send some delegates over here and investigate our methods and learn something: In Memphis, Tennessee, the whites cut off, not a little finger, but a human head and drove by in a car and hurried it into Beale Street in the heart of the Negro section. And mind you, they did not have the inducement to cut off the head which the Chinese had to cut off the finger: The Chinese wanted, and perhaps needed, $50,000, and cut off the finger to persuade the whites to cut off the head the Yemen must cut off the head just for pure nothing, just because they could; just for cruelty. We submit: That a man who severs a little finger for $50,000 is more human than a man who severs a head for pure devilty. And speaking of stabbing women, and stabbing women who belong to your oppressors, as the Chinese are reported to have done, why in Mississippi, they tied a woman to a post and slowly bored gimlets into their breasts and jerked them out. This woman did not belong to any oppressing or exploiting class: The white Mississippiians had just taken a dislike to her oppressed black husband. And in Georgia they hung a woman up and butchered her like a cow; and then with their civilized boots they stamped the life out of her unborn infant. And there was no war loose in Georgia at that time; just pure savagery. So far as we are sure, not one of our civilians in incidents in our own country have ever been described and decried plainly and unapologetically by the Chicago Daily Tribune. But the Tribune is certainly "outraged" by the milder actions of the Chinese in their civil war furies. We have no sympathy for Chinese who cut off fingers; and we have less sympathy for Americans who cut off heads. Blind Mother Asks Jail Term for Son Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 12—When his blind mother expressed a wish that her son he locked up so that she might know where he was, Judge Corio sentenced Raymond Robinson, to 11 months and 25 days on the country road gang, so that he might earn a little toward the mqher's support while being punished for unlawful conversion of money. Robinson was convicted of having appropriated the money given him to pay the rent by the woman who takes care of his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Bell. Believe Billups' Chances For Bench are Good By A.M.P. New York, Aug. 12—Lincoln Davis, for years one of the chief insurgents against Robert S. Conklin in the 21st Assembly District in Harlem, is responsible for the statement that Pope B. Billups, former Assemblyman, has a good chance to win in the Republican primaries for the judgeship. Long popular in Harlem, Mr. Billups is called the "father of the theocracy a new judicial system in Harlem." He was the first of the colored Assemblymen to make this plea in Albany. Because of the failure of the Bill's passage, Billups was not returned to the legislature but his work on behalf of the bill is winning him a number of friends and supporters. Edward A. Austin, brother of Harry Austin, who ran for election as Democratic candidate for Alderman from the 21st District last fall has been nominated by the Republicans to run for the post now held by Lamar Perkins of the Assembly. Mr Perkins is one of five candidates for judging and is being supported by number of people who are pleased with his activities in the past session of the legislature. Perkins' chances are deatable. His short political life is one of the things held against him, although he is capable of filling the office he seeks. Hawkins, the present Alderman from the 21st District, who is the Republican Party's candidate for election to judging, saves little time in wooding. The renunciation of being over defeated for public office serving first in the Assembly, then as Alderman With the election of one of these men as judge, it will be the first time SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S NEW PLAYGROUND RACE ORGANIZATION STARTS CONSTRUCTION OF NEW COUNTRY CLUB—$200,000 HEFLIN FURNITURE MANUFACTURING PROPERTY IS BEING CON- VERTED INTO MODERN COUNTRY CLUB— FIRST RACE RECREATIONAL RESORT— TO HAVE ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BY GEO PERRY the history of Southern California have a modern Country Club heart of the city as to be rebuilt to provide a recreation greatly handicapped by the other advantages they may the fact that the new club is the city by electric car lines. Completed and constructed in the finest and nearest recreation conducted exclusively by a 10k building 100 feet by 250 feet owned and formerly owned Co. at 111th Street, a good of years to another racier transforming this value most modern and elaborate be found in any Eastern ranch in building as the central crown as the Appomattox of the Hefflin Furniture Co. and furnished with new electric decorations, upholstered chair beautiful and spacious Club lounge left a room 50 ft. by 89 ft. for ladies and gentlemen. with all forms of club amusements other 50 by 89 ft. room add into a fully equipped dining room and a more movy and adjoining the dining room laid converting a 50 ft. room, second to none in another 50 by 89 ft. wing in rooms 50 by 89 ft. room with shelves building opening from the loft powered by awning, fronting a rent swimming pool. Ranging 160,000 gallon outdoor pool underground spring water in modern lake covering most still body of water aside is now enclosed by fence with other forms of amusement miniature golf course and articials of the Club organize private capital and no stock new playground may be acco Southern California the main of membership fees by which privately owned Country will be a band stand with will be confined exclusively. membership will be offered, as experience in pari n afford to belong to a pari how elaborate; when do cost entirely out of proportion of the Club organization we will be able to throw on August 1st for inspection by the 1st. (Labor Day) the Climbing beauty parade, a gory to be announced later. For the first time in the history of Southern California its 75,000 colored residents are to have a modern Country Club and recreational resort near enough to the heart of the city as to be reached by electric car service. All previous attempts to provide a recreational playground for our people have been so greatly handicapped by the distance as to seriously detract whatever other advantages they may have had. This handicap is overcome by the fact that the new club resort is but 25 minutes from the heart of the city by electric car line and 15 minutes by automobile. Plans have been completed and construction is underway in the building of the largest finest and nearest recreational playground owned and to be managed and conducted exclusively by and for our people in Southern California. The mammoth brick building 100 feet by 250 feet, and its four acres of surrounding ground owned and formerly occupied by the Hefflin Furniture Manufacturing Co. at 111th Street, and Santa Ana Blvd. has been leased for a period of years to another racial group who in turn are working night and day transforming this valuable piece of close in property into one of the most modern and elaborate as well as complete Country Clubs as will be found in any Eastern metropolis. Plans drawn by Archetect James H. Garrott call for the remodeling and refurnishing the main building as the central club house of the new resort which is to be known as the Appomattox Country Club. The spacious lobby used by the Hefflin Furniture Co. as its display room is being decorated and refurnished with new electric fixtures; numerous floor lamps, rugs, wall decorations, unholstered chairs and lounges making it one of the most beautiful and spacious Club lobbys in the country. Adjoining the lobby on the left a room 50 ft. by 89 ft. will be divided into private club rooms for ladies and gentlemen, beautifully decorated and supplied plentifully with all forms of club amusement-pool, billiards, checkers, bridge, etc. Another 50 by 89 ft. room adjoining on the southeast is being remodeled into a fully equipped dining room with dance floor in center, two private dining rooms and a modern kitchen. Directly in the rear of the lobby and adjoining the dining room on the right, maple flooring is now being laid converting a 50 by 89 ft. room into a gorgeous and dazzling ball room, second to none in the city. To the right of the ball room still another 50 by 89 ft. wing is being divided into a ladies and gents dressing rooms with lockers and showers for the bathers. If the rear of the building opening from the locker room is a 10 ft. esplanade, cement and covered by awning, fronting directly on the 40x100 ft. steel reinforced cement swimming pool. Ranging in depth from 1-2 ft. to 10 ft. This modern 160,000 gallon outdoor pool is supplied with a constant flow of pure underground spring water pumped into the pool and overflowing into a modern lake covering more than 2 acres of ground. The lake, the only still body of water aside from the city parks, available to our people this side of Elsinore, 69 miles away, is partly completed and when finished and landscaped will offer the most attractive recreational feature of any privately owned Country Club in the United States. In the center will be a band stand with radio connections and speakers. Swimming will be confined exclusively to the pool leaving the lake free for boating. The spacious grounds now enclosed by fence will be beautifully landscaped and will contain other forms of amusements including a large cement tennis court, a miniature golf course and a kiddies wading pool. According to the officials of the Club organization, the project is completely financed by private capital and no stock is being offered the public. In order that this new playground may be accessible to every man, woman and child in Southern California the management has created an innovation in the form of membership fees by placing the initial entrance fee and the monthly dues at such a normal figure as to make a membership with its exclusive privileges cost one far less than they are now paying for their amusement elsewhere. Only one form of membership will be offered, according to the statement of the management, as experience in past Club ventures has shown that our people cannot afford to belong to any Club organization no matter how exclusive or how elaborate: when dues are so high as to make their amusement cost entirely out of proportion to their earning capacity. A. S. Lavine. President of the Club organization announces that by working night and day he will be able to throw open the doors of the Club building Sunday, August 31st for inspection by the public and that on Monday, September the 1st. (Labor Dav) the Club will open officially with a mammoth bathing beauty parade, a gorgeous style show and various other attractions to be announced later. Law Commission Seeks Information of Police Brutality in South New Orleans, La., Aug. 12—Colored citizens of the State of Louisiana who have, at sometime or another, been the victims of police brutality, are requested to furnish their names and other data to A. P. Tureaud, attorney, with offices in the Pythian Building. It is understood that this data is being obtained for a sub-committee of Press in the history of New York City that a colored man has presided over a court, but, there has been one colored judge in the State of New York, presiding over a court in Albany some forty years ago, the court corresponding with the Magistrates Court in this city. --- bay of Southern California its 75,000 own Country Club and recreational recity as to be reached by electric car side a recreational playground for indicapped by the distance as to ser- tantages they may have had. This that the new club resort is but 25 min- electric car line and 15 minutes by and construction is underway in the nearest recreational playground owned exclusively by and for our people in 100 feet by 250 feet, and its four and formerly occupied by the Hef- 111th Street, and Santa Ana Blvd.; to another racial group who in turn turning this valuable piece of close in- turn and elaborate as well as complete in any Eastern metropolis. Jes H. Garrott call for the remodeling as the central club house of the new Apomattatto Country Club. The Furniture Co. as its display room is with new electric fixtures; numerous upholstered chairs and lounges mak- spacious Club lobbis in the country. mm 50 ft. by 89 ft. will be divided in- dent and beautifully decorated of club amusement-pool, billiards, 89 ft. room adjoining on the south- ly equipped dining room with舞 rooms and a modern kitchen. Direct- ning the dining room on the right, converting a 50 by 89 ft. room into a record to none in the city. To the right by 89 ft. wing is being divided into a lockers and showers for the bathers. drying from the locker room is a 10 ft. drying, fronting directly on the 40x100 pool. Ranging in depth from 1-2 billion outdoor pool is supplied with a spring water pumped into the pool take covering more than 2 acres of of water aside from the city parks, olsinore, 69 miles away, is partly com- scaped will offer the most attractive owned Country Club in the United and stand with radio connections and and exclusively to the pool leaving closed by fence will be beautifully land- mous of amusements including a large If course and a kiddies wading pool. the Club organization, the project is ital and no stock is being offered the and may be accessible to every man. california the management has created orship fees by placing the initial en- such a normal figure as to make a leges cost one far less than they are arewhere. no will be offered, according to the experience in past Club ventures has to belong to any Club organization borate: when dues are so high as to by out of proportion to their earning Club organization announces that by able to throw open the doors of the for inspection by the public and that door Dav) the Club will open officially parade, a gorgeous style show and uned later. HOLD MAN WHO SAYS HE KILLED TWELVE Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 12—John Honeyburt, who claims Atlanta as his home, was arrested by police of Delaware Township when his incissant singing and dancing interrupted the slumber of residents on the Marlton Pike. After his arrest Honeyburt boasted of killing several white men in Georgia, whose bodies he had hurried in swamps. He "confessed" also to killing his wife. He was sentenced to ninety days in jail pending an investigation. DON'T FAIL. TO HEAR THE THREE CORNERED DEBATE WHO FOR GOVERNOR Young—Fitts—Rolph DEBATERS— C. C. Young—Dr. Calud Hudson, Mr. Jessie Graves. Buron Fitts—Atty. W. O. Tyler, Atty. Jas McGregor. Ias. Roloh Ir.—Rev. J. M. Rowe, Rev. R H. Huade. Monday Evening. August 18. 8 P. M. Wesley Chapel 8th and San Julian. Page—Elever E 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 QUESTIONS ANSWERED Again our question day has rolled around and according to the com- munications before me this feature cannot come too often for our readers. I wish to make it plain that I am always glad to answer through mail any question which is "too deep" even for this plain "Plain Facts" column, if the writer will always remember to send a self addressed and stamped envelope. This is your column use the question corner to your hearts content and we will do our best to give you clear answers to your queries. "Has Gained A Bit Of Knowledge Through Plain Facts" Mrs. H. M. F. writes "I have read a number of answers to questions that have been asked you, through the California Eagle and have gained quite a bit of knowledge through them. "I have a question to ask you and I do hope you will answer it for me through mail." Then follows her question which is really one of the "private" kind and I must send her an individual answer to it. But because I am sure there are hundreds of women suffering from the same condition I wish that I could publish the question and answer in full. This however is out of the question with this particular question, therefore we shall drop Mrs. H. M. F. a note in the mail and pass on to the next question. Cancer of The Stomach Once more we receive a query on this often asked question. But the we have answered it before since it is evident that some one wants it again we shall once more state it with its answer. Question— "What are some of the symptoms of Cancer of the Stomach?" W. H. Answer— The early symptoms of cancer of the stomach are often so mild as to be overlooked or else mistaken for "indigestion." Certain foods fail to digest well and there is discomfort in the region of the stomach or upper abdomen. Later there is actual pain and digestive disturbances are more marked. Still later there is vomiting of "Coffee Ground" like material (really fairly changed blood and dark blood is passed from the bowel. The patient takes on all of the symptoms of cancer in any other part of the body plus these digestive features. There is rapid loss in weight, a yellowish color of the skin and later terrible pain and rapid pulse and a temperature. The whole secret of treating cancer either of the stomach or in any other place in the body is to take it early when there is anything wrong with you any where; get examined at once and do not wait, for cancer and myriads of other diseases cannot be cured or removed after a certain stage is reached. "Is the Bladder weak when you laugh or cough if you pass water?" Mrs. A. P. S. Answer Yes, there is some weakness at some point in the musculature of the bladder wall, generally at the shinster or little muscular door of the bladder. This weakness may be exaggerated by any thing which presses against the bladder as a misplaced womb, or a tumor, or by an irritation or inflammation of the mouth of the bladder. It is very unsafe to allow a condition like that to go without knowing the exact cause if the same. Therefore I would advise you Mrs. A. P. S. to consult a reliable physician and be examined without delay. ROSENWALD HOME FOR SALE Chicago. Aug. 12—Announcement was made here this week that the eighteen room mansion owned and occupied by Julius Rosenwald, at 49th Street and Drexel Avenue, near the Southside colored district, has been put on the market. Mr. Rosenwald gave as the reason for desiring to sell the old homestead a loss of interest in the house and home since the death of his first wife. RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton We Loan the Most on Everything of Value— Also Clothing UNITED LOAN & JEWELRY CO. 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET Pugu-Twelve 1930 UPTON SAYS The Following Incident Happened in Stockton Last Week; Watermelons were selling in Stockton's Melon War at a price of two for nothing. Hostilities opened yesterday morning between a chain store and an independent grocery located on opposite sides of the street. A fifteen cent per melon price was cut to ten cents on one side of the street. The other side relied on eight cent prices. Later the price rose to fifteen cents and then to one with every purchase. The next morning the price of ten cents dropped like bank stocks on a Bear Market, with successive cuts to eight, six and four cents, and then to nothing. As the battle went on, watermelons went down one store giving two melons away with every purchase. The other not to be outdone gave two melons for nothing. Oh! Me! Why couldn't us poor folk here! in being given a melon that? The best we can stir up here is a gasoline war now and than which only those rich people with automobiles reap the benefit of. Maybe by and by we might start a Miniature Golf Course war, but who cares about that. The Railroad Clatter: Congratulates Harry Knight on the Anniversary of his birthday, which comes this month. JOSEPH M. LANE, VETERAN RAILROAD RETIKES HON- GRED AT BANQUET A banquet was given recently by the Southern Pacific Yards Coach Clea- ners Association in the Assembly Hall of the Southern Pacific Station in honor of Mr. Joseph M. Lane, veteran railroad worker who has just round- out 30 years of service with the Southern Pacific. Mr. Lane has reached the age of three score and ten, and upon being introduced to the members of the association and guests gave a short address urging the members to shun the contacts that destroy their vitality before they reach an old age, he pointed out several incidents during his long time with the company having made one of the most remarkable re-occurrence of the history of the company serving thirty years with out an error or complaint with the exception of being late 15 minutes on one occasion; 15 minutes late in a period of thirty years is a feat which is hard to equal, and one to be proud of. Sketches of his life history were read from a paper by Ed M. Thomas as follows: Mr. Lane was born in Warrenton, No. Carolina in the year of 1860. He was married in the year of 1888 and lived 12 years in Baltimore, Maryland. He was employed by the S. P. in 1900 as a chair car porter, dining car waiter, and also put in some time as a club car porter. Tiring of the road, he secured a position of janitor of the tool room in the S. P. Yards which allowed him to have more time at home. Mr. Lane is the proud father of seven children, one of his sons operates a garage located on Central Ave. Other speakers at the banquet were S. McChaney, A. Bowers, GEO Simmons. A presentation of a gold fountain pen was made by Charles Jones. HENRY FORD PLANS TEN BETHY YEAR FOR BENY QUEENS Mr. Henry Ford, the working man's friend and benefactor has dug up a new idea which is the ten month year, every workman to have two full months rest in summer, which is the worst season for factory work. To carry out that program all ten months workers must learn how to save. But squirrels do it, hoarding nuts, red Indians did it, drying pican, American labor would hold it. At first the factory might with hold one-sixth of wages, distributing the amount, plus it distribut in weekly installments during the two months holiday, possibly, not probably, employees might add one-sixth of the usual wages, for vacation distribution. There is involved in the plan this question. How would two months lei If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue said to make travel across the hot desert a pleasure instead of a dread, maintaining a temperature resembling the cool fresh breezes of the beach in a spot like Needles, Cal. It was great news to those who practically live on the train and make the long hot trip several times a year. It also was still greater news to the Pullman Porters who do the work week in and week out in the terrific heat. Hardly had the traveling public recovered fro mthis modern innovation when the Southern Pacific announces that from now on travelers on the crack limited trains following a re-entry have only to telephone for their meals. On the "Cascade," the Southern Pacific's crack train between San Francisco and Portland, intercar telephones have recently been installed, making communication between cars possible for patrons without leaving their car. One may telephone the diner; often a distance of several cars, to see if places at table are available, or summon a waiter so that an order may be placed. Or one may, from the front end of the train, telephone to the observation car or any car if desired. The operation of telephones is extremely simple. One merely takes the instrument from the hook, and on a small switchboard on the wall of the car presses a button for the car one wishes to talk with. That is all there is to it. Order Refreshments By use of the telephones it is now possible for a passenger to arrange or main service, the minification of the barber, to order refreshments from the club car, order dinner from the dinner or talk to a friend in another car without leaving one's own section. Cone, the French physician, must have a strong influence on the modern railroads, for day by day the comfort, luxury and convenience of railroad travel is growing better and better. The interest telephone one, the latest innovation for the convenience of passengers, but it is by no means the last, for every new idea to make railroad travel more satisfying is being pressed into use as soon as it has been proved practicable. TELEPHONES ON CARS A BOON TO PULLMAN PORTERS When we read such articles as the above, the next thing we want to know is how will it benefit the porter there has been at least a honored improvements in the service that have not been of any material benefit to the porter even though we realize that the railroad have only the comforts of the passengers in mind; it is an ill wind that blows nobody no good. Porters reap the benefit of many of the inventions and improvements as well as the disadvantages, for instance the introduction of the heavy mattresses helped the passengers to enjoy a good nights rest, but it has always been a back aches to the porter, half of the back aches that the porters complain of when they get home, come from lifting these heavy mattresses. The improved shimie curtains caused the porters no end of grief when they were first introduced and many other improvements to numerous to mention. However, to get back to this telephone thing that they are now about to introduce; I for one think that the porter will benefit by it to a large degree, for instance should he be in the last car, and have to get something from the dinner for a passenger all the had to do; the reason that will be why. Why the waiter had to run his legs off with the many special parties that he handled over the Union Pacific. A car load of men and all crying for ginger ale at once, like a baby crying for milk. Club car the last car on the train, and it meant that you had to keep a beaten track to the rear end to get the goods, while you were gone on your long journey your bell was ringing a fair tune, then again should inspector Thatcher get on the front end of the train trying to catch somebody asleep, all the porter had to is phone back for the rest of the gang, to look out for the man. Yes, another invention that is really going to help the boys. It will be a hard matter for any of the boys to be caught napping from now on, they might as well get rid of the inspectors now. WOMAN ASSUALTS PULL- MAN PORTER INSPECTOR SLAPS OFFICAL IN FACE A woman's wrath was spent with vim and vigor upon the pullman porter instructor of the Los Angeles District last Sunday on the adjournment of a political mass meeting held on the Temple, 50th and Central Avenue. As hundreds of people were leaving the Temple, a lady by the name of Russell, who is the wife of a retired Pullman Porter of the Los Angeles District, suddenly leaped upon the astonished instructor with blood in her eyes and strenuously shouted before the instructor could manage to get her under his control. It has not as yet been learned the reason for the assault. sure affect the minds of the workers? The cloak and suit industry, one of the biggest in the nation, has long compelled workers to take off several months, without pay, each year, sometimes almost half the year. The men and women are driven hard during the working season, then compelled to idle. The result, according to some employers is Communism, anarchism, class hatred and similar by products of idleness. It would be wise, somehow, to supply incomes during the two months vacation. Then with Tom Thomb golf, motorizing, swimming, radio, etc., there would be little dangerous thinking. However, the writer for one will go on record for whatever plan Mr. Ford is able to work out for the benefit of mankind. His ideas have always been much further advanced then the biggest majority of other corporations. Many are rich enough to give their children the money they need what they do. The spirit of Live and Let Live seems to have been completely lost sight of in the mac struggle for riches. It apparently seems a glory for those who are in power and have wealth to hoard it; while thousands of the less fortunate, who struggle with their labor under great handicaps never live to taste the real fruits of life. A day of peaceful rest is a luxury to many and if by remote miracle they were to get two months rest with nothing to worry about, such as bills, grocery bills, and hundreds of other small but worrisome bills; they would be able to take a new and fresh lease on life. But the day is far off, and it is no use of building such air castles. If one does get so foolish, he is liable to awake and find his gas has been shut off, his phone disconnected and his water gone forever. Yes, such is life. We must bare and grin. Ah—Then—and finally DIE. HUMANITY The past week has brought us news of two lynchings, news in one respect and a common occurrence in another the two youths in question were accused of attacking a young lady, and murdering her escort. Well maybe it is, so but even if it was true, why were they not given a fair trial like they deserved. American people are becoming more and more barbarous everyday. A cannibal in the wilds of Africa is civilized compared to some who were more brutal than the cold blooded murder recently committed by a police officer down in Watts. To demonstrate the fact that the Negro is much more advanced in civilization then his white brother, the colored citizens let the law take its course, but the thing is going too far on the wrong side; if we were allowed a fifty-fifty break, it would not be so bad to bear. The time has come when Negroes must exact an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. It's a poor rule that can not be worked both ways, and the sooner that some of us find it out the longer we will be allowed to remain on earth in peace. If you want peace make peace. OLIVE HICKMAN FACES DEATH CHARGE As we go to press, Olive Hickman is scheduled to go on trial for her life before Judge Emmet Wilson, accused of the murder of her sweetheart, Jack Penn, an ex-cook cook for the Southern Pacific Railroad some years ago. Olive Hickman was an entertainer, and it is declared that emm criticized her voice; it is said that she killed him in the altercation that followed at a roomin gouse at 956 E. 2th St. It would be a good thing if some of us make a memoranum of the fact that as general rule, all artists are inclined to temperamental and pervious. It is foolish to argue with them when they are in this sort of mood. Miss Hickman if she did commit the fact that she is charged with probably is repenting now that she is a normal and has time to think of what she is accused of doing, many a rash deed is done on the spur of the moment. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ESTABLISH TELEPHONE SERVICE ON CRACK LIMITED ED TRAINS This is a fast, fast old world, last week the traveling public were invited by Santa Fe Railroad officials to inspect an ice cool Pullman and Diner. Silver Stars and Gold BY ELSIE LONG (For The Associated Negro Press) When wreaths are laid in Flanders; Will they mingle with the soil, Or will disdain prevent their rotting Because black hands scourged to toll Have laid other wreaths beside them There in Flanders Field? Will the earth receive their ashes In unselfish hunger to appease Man's great greed for what earth yields him; And provides himself with ease? Will the earth ask any questions When the wreaths go back to clay? What earth receives, by earth is given Back to man to take again— Flower and perfume and vegetation THE EARTH receives; BUT NOT IN VAAN. TIME will take the wreaths on Flanders And weave them 'into earth again. White men loose their tongues on 'honor." WHERE in Flanders field is GAIN? Men were drafted, scourged to murder. THEN they drew no color line. Who let blood the quickest, fastest. Were the fighters scourged to field; And the black man was the barrage. Did they charter "black boats" then? No. They crossed the "pond" TOGETHER; AND TOGETHER went to fight; And the bombs and blood and fire OBSCURED the color line like night. Now they rot like that together Over there on Flanders Field; And do poppies refuse to bloom When they grow oh black men's graves? Flesh and bone and nerve and sinew Of black and white go back to earth— To her who is of all things mother; Who gives flesh, bone and sinew birth. Earth and Heaven will ask no questions: And poppies there like war and night Will merge for years to come to cover Boundry line where lie the black—the the white. The Judgment Day, if such comes enough Will dielecane which soul in flight Had, while fighting white men's battles. Been the truest to his Light; And when stars of gold are called to mingle With the silver stars above God will ask a single question: "DID YOU MERGE ON FLANDERS FIELD IN LOVE?" THE STATE'S BOOKKEEPER "Keeping the books for a business whose annual transactions involve $153,000,000 is one of my duties as State Controller," said Ray L. Riley, speaking before the Women's Political League in Los Angeles. "Another phase of my activities as State Controller is the collection of all state tax revenues. Last year my office collected approximately $50,000,000 franchise taxes, $32,600,000 gasoline taxes, $10,500,000 inheritance taxes, $5,500,000 corporation income taxes, and $1,500,000 motor truck transportation taxes. "During my administration, antiquated bookkeeping has been replaced by modern cost accounting. In 1924 for the first time in seventy-five years the people of California know to a penny the cost of state government for the prior year." Leather Cyclone With Wolgast and Brown Two of the fastest little men in the game meet next Tuesday night at the Olympic when Newsboy Brown, great favorite locally and Midget Wolgast, fyweight champion meet over the 10-round route. This is the match local fans have been caring for and the wins made by the champ here as well as his colorful style of fighting make the fight a drawing card. A good card of preliminaries are lined up by matchmaker Wadams. By A.N.P. Bogalusa, La. Aug. 12-Wilmer Rickley a young old employee of the city, was killed when the embankment around a ditch in which he was working caved in and covered him with dirt. NEW ORLEANS MAID'S SON DROWNED A Pullman Maid by the name of Ethel Martin, operating between this city and New Orleans, was apprised of the sad news of the death of her son, Leo Martin, age 11 while she was enroute to Ne w Orleans on the Sunset Limited. She turned back at Phoenix, Ariz., and boarded the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles. The Angelus Funeral Home will have funeral in charge. Young Martin was drowned in the Los Angeles river in a gravel hole where he and several other boys were enjoying a swim. Oriental Cafe 3514 CENTRAL AVENUE GRAND OPENING AUGUST 14, 1930 Finest Food Emporium on The Avenue ALL KINDS OF CHINESE FOODS ALSO AMERICAN DISHES PREPARED Service Ala Carte 10 A.M. OPEN 4 A.M. THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Continued From Page One is what we say: "If Governor Young, administration is allowed to continue its prudential expenditure of visible funds, California will face a $12,244,900 central fund deficit during the next biennium. The largest surplus in the State's history will be completely destroyed and our future will be heavily mortgaged. If the present administration is allowed another term to work out its visionary experiments in bureaucracy any impartial auditor can nread the handwriting on the wall—an additional tax levy will be inevitable. By this policy of free-handed spending in the face of heavy revenue losses in the time of the people is already jeopardized by excessive tax burdens. Gov. Young has violated the first principles of good government and sound business management. The Young administration, at the outset, inherited a tremendous general fund surplus, totaling, with norning the current biennium, our audit accretions, $31,388,745.69. Durshows that $29,840,741.31 of this surplus must be withdrawn to meet excess expenditures over income, leaving only $19,908,013.38 in reserve to start the new two-year period. PERFORMANCE Buron Fitts has not only promised but has performed. Called by his people, he resigned the high office of Lieutenant Governor to assume the lesser post of District Attorney of Los Angeles County. In accepting the eltter position he knowingly undeptook one of the hardest tasks ever faced by a public official in this country. California's largest City, people in great majority, by cultured, refined, moral and religious citizens, had grow careless. Distracted by unparalleled growth and astounding prosperity, its people had virtually surrendered its civic affairs to underworld control. Crime flourished. Graft abounded. Bunco-men preyed. Stock thieves racketeered. Public officials looted. Racketeers were, in competent men who knew the facts assert that from four sordid sources—prostitution, gambling, liquor and narcotics the underworld ring reaped an annual harvest of almost ten million dollars and that approximately forty per cent of that staggering graft total was derived from trade in narcotics. That was the condition when Buron Pitts became District Attorney. As public prosecutor he was forced to battle, almost single-handed, against the combined power of organized politics and organized crime. He defeated both of these unholy forces. Within less than two years he completely cleaned out the underworld, dethroned the political bosses, failed the grafters, reduced crime and restored Los Angeles to its normal high standard of decency, honor and safety. That performance called for honesty, for courage, for level-headedness, for nerve and determination. ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITY The District Attorney's office of Los Angeles County is one of the most important posts of its kind in this country. It employs the largest presenting force in the world. The successful conduct of that office calls for the highest type of executive and administrative ability. When Buron Fitts became District Attorney of Los Angeles County he found the office to which he had been elected disorganized, demoralized, disloyal and rotten with graft. He banished favoritism, jailed the criminals, dismissed the inefficient, employed competent assistants, installed a simplified and effective business system paid fair salaries for real work, increased the efficiency of the office to the highest standard found in any District Attorney's office in the United States and returned $122,000 from his budget to the treasury of Los Angeles County. All this he did during his FIRST Stop That Cold USE PRESCRIPTION 100,000 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle BAUMANN'S PHARMACY Dependable Druggist 41st and Central——Free Delivery——HUmbolt 2508 We Serve a 35c Lunch——None Better Free Shopping Bag with each $1 purchase Groceries, Meats, Poultry Fish and Delicatessen Open 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Every Day McFarland Markets No. 1-43rd Street and Central Avenue No. 2-53rd Street and Central Avenue YEAR OF SERVICE His firm prosecution, his eternal vigilance and his undaunted courage had a magic effect upon crime in Los Angeles. In one year he reduced murders from 127 to 52; burglaries from 13,000 to 5400; stolen automobiles from 13,000 to 5700; robberies from 4000 to 1600. That is a record of administrative, executive ability, and personal efficiency unequalled by any other public official in this state. That record was made after a real fight with organized politics, organized crime and organized opposition. What could this same fighting force and ability do in solving the problems of the State or California? REPUBLICANISM This is a Republican state. The candidate nominated by the Republican party will be elected the next Governor of alfalfa. No man has the right to ask the Republican party to make him its nominee for the highest State office within its gift unless he be a Republican, a party man, faithful to party principles and loyal o the party policies. The Republican voters of this State are most fortunate. They need not guess as to the Party Loyalty or Republicanism of two o the principal nomination for Governor. Each has spoken As a member of the State Assembly he has bee the author of Almost every law designed to kill the Republican Party. His authority includes the famous non-Partisan law which was on referendum, defeated by vote of the people. It was his law that worked the distranchissement of the Republican party and forced the Republican voters of this state to "Write in" the electors for Taft, the regular Republic nominee in 1912. Concerning his Republicanism, Governor Young, on May 7, 1930, wrote as follows: w "With the announcement of my candidacy for a second term of Governor of California, I am taking the liberty of making this personal appeal for your support. This is not a partisan plea. I solicit your interest in the belief that you hold a concept of government which is rooted in a deeper than party alliance." BURN FITTS On May 4, 1930, Mr. Fitts said: "I am proud of my membership in the Republican Party, because of the party's solid and substantial contributions to the public good. I believe in party government, party promises Friday, August 15, 1930 and pledges, and in a responsibility of the individual to the party fully in keeping with the definite responsibility which the party owes to the people." ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE ENDEAVORING TO BE POLITICAL MACHINE Continued From Page One dorsing Governor Young has done so at the suggestion of the Anti-Saloon. The much vaunted statement that the united' dry organizations of the State are supporting Governor Young really mean that the Anti-Saloon League and its allies are doing so. "Apparently every religions and temperance organization in the State is divided on this question with as many supporting Buron Fitts as Governor Young. Many local Unions and a large portion of the W.C. T. U. membership are supporting Buron Fitts. Many Prohibitionists are doing the same. A great many believe that Fitts is the stronger candidate. With much reason they could claim that Young is the only vote and may elect Mayorrolph. "The Anti-Saloon League is arranging a systematic high powered drive during the last days of the campaign to intimidate the Ministers, Churches and temperance people into voting for Governor Young on the plea that the dry forces of the State have united in his support to defeat Mayorrolph. "Dr. Briggs with approval, of his Executive Committee is attempting to use the Anti-Saloon League for the election of C. C. Young as Governor. He has transformed a great dry organization into a political machine, forfeited the confidence of the public and done more to divide the temperance than all other agencies combined. "The Prohibition Committee decided to remain neutral in regard to the contest for Governor, but it will not allow its position to be misrepresented. There is not now and there will be no united effort of dry organizations supporting C. C. Young. 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 hat Cold PTION 100,000 1.00 per bottle Friday, August 15, 1930 * Tallant Tubbs | s aes \ re iL : The People’s Candidate For: Lieutenant Governor | Your Vote is Solicited 3 SURE! CRE pe ar aia Oo Se oo ae eee a ea ee eee Pd Riser a iets Sr Ns ae } Seo ere . ato 33 Sea : i ol a, On a uh as aaa 4 a ae So wee oo er ¥ aoe sth ge aa ; q Palma Baa pie 4 es a a , Weg i oe E Bn ae ; Pei ce = ° re by . : ' Pee Br Bo iit: wanakdeipiat SER Wm. {Bill}. Treager FOR SHERIFF of L. A. County to Succeed Rimself i CARYL M. SHELDON \ For Ofice No.10 SUPERIOR COURT If’ You Fail ToRead--THE CALIFORNIA _EAGLE-—You May Never Know It Happened. is Charles E. Haas, Candi- Mr. Albert M. Chansness Ss. ae ; \) date for the Superior | Candidate for Super-| | | Court, OfficeNo.8 | visor of Dist.No.1 | : Gu ee ) ‘ (waren Seti Judge Charles E. Haas, candidate 3 . eraerTIER. ONT ORM tor the Superior Court, Ofice No. &,| _ Mr. Charminess i at present the in- is at \ present incumbent saree cumbent Mayor of Whittier and is é august 2, > %| judge fa Division No. 22, He bas| secking election to the oftice of Sup- . as S| ieek’a resident of Los Angeles for|¢tvisor of the first -district. He is a } 3 | Beek a rendont of oe Angnen for| vse, of the fst dntrct- He ie oo ——. st aS Los Angeles High School, Stanford University’ and ;George “Washington Univerpity.. He has ‘served as a Deputy City Attorney of Los Angeles for seven years and as a Special Counsel and Deputy County Counsel of Los Angeles County for five years. 4 He has served by special assign- ‘ment of the Judicial Council on the Superior Bench. Judge Haas is~a scholar and a Christian Gentleman. His’ past experience and bis educa- tion make him well qualified to grace the Superior Bench. He should be elected to’ Office No. § of the Superior ‘Court. Southern Celifornia ; Needs ES) i # | | CHARLES A. SON REPUBLICAN - tor * ATTORNEY | | GENERAL Serene ! Primary Election Aug 26 SEEEO ect William (Bill) Treager For Sheriff: A record unsurpassed is the univot- sal acclaim for William Traeger_ who 4s a candidate ‘to succeed himself i the office for Sheriff of Los Angelee County. ‘All classes of ‘our. citienship are amoig his stroig and cuthusias- tic supporters. J He comes before: the;people om ‘ts on ‘8nd .all- of Mr. Albert M. Chamness visor of Dist. No.1 Me. Charmness is at pregent the in- cumbent Mayor of Whittier and is seeking election to the oftice of Sup- ervisor of ‘the first -district. He is a man of Jeiee qualities, a Christian gentleman and a humanitarian. Mr. ‘Chamness has the experience and exe- cutive ability to serve that, the First District with credit. Give him. your kind. consideratign,-for, we need such men as Charfiness in this Department of our County. ‘On Monday of this week Superior Court Judge Walter Guerin presi ing in Dept. 44 of the Superior Court tempered jusice with mercy and com- pletely exemplified the true char- acteristics of a real Judge when he found young James Perkins not guilty of ‘the charge of burglary. Testimony of several. witnesses was adduced by the prosecution to -show the connection of Perkins with the of- fense as charged, The only person whom the Defendant, represented by Attorney Lewis K. Beeks contd cail in hig behalf was himself. He told his story in a straight foward manner as best he could. After the matter had been argued and was submitted to the Court, sitting without a jury, for de- cision, it was a tense moment for the Defendant as he realized that in the hands of Judge Guerin vested the pow- er of consigning him to the peniten- tiary for the period prescribed by law or giving him the benefit of a reason able doubt and sending him back to his faithful wife and two smail child- ren to make a man of himself. - With the bigness of heart and. broad judicial wisdom which has characteriz- ed his work on the superior court bench, Judge Guerin after ‘much con- sideration resolved in favor of giving Perkins a chance, the benefit of the doubt and with touching and fatherly admonition sent to make of himselt a good husband, father and useful citi- zen. i ta Re-Elect H. L. Carnahan . Lieutenant Governor eeacioe FAIR AND DE- VOTED TO THE PUBLIC SERVICE nay *! ee a6 gd R ree | Vote for Him Aug. 26th Seery. of War, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: I am writing to enlist your support in aiding us in Los Angeles in con- nection with the formation of addi- tional ‘national guard’ units. | We have here in Los Angeles a ‘splendid section, leaders from which ‘are desirous of having a National ‘Guard Unit of their own. I know: the caliber of men backing this move- ment and want to see the organization accomplished to the satisfaction of, the people concerned, L would therefore suggest that you detach a battalion of infantry or artil- lary, ffom. the colored division. autho- rized. under the national defence’ act and transfer it,to'us here. ‘The organization of a battalion here would have the united support of; the colored Spanish American. War Vet- erans Camp one of the largest and most gucceanhal of its kind i the United tates. algo ‘or! ‘ar Veterans of the ‘Colored Post.of the American ed Tee MITES os oo T have authorative information that othe bal oe ofa: ial Gyara Pe cae shed tx eng he Sse sco bea? ae Gave 1 a eet pias een est gens ‘ : s 5 eee a eS em Bd 1 Ps ae i i pounced : Z A \ august 1, 1980 | =e VorERs OF mus FIRST prsTRict: — zt agter o orose pusthest aoquaintance we t with Mre aivert N- Chamness covering & period of i 3 more than ‘seven yoors» pert of wnich time ne was * i$ president of Sno Ceara of trustec® nd comptroller E peeenitier colleges + em recomnendsng iS tor S$ supervisor of this Gastric’. ‘I em ered to reoosment fim because Of TY. epprectation Of ings personel BOO G osty ona integtity> lo emount of financial ee ofr anduce Dim £0 teke action ‘getrimentel +? best interests *o fis eonstivoency” me Bis experience 88 treasurer of-wayae county, indieng for two terms: sna as mayor -of the city of wnitties provides 62 ‘Raministretive pack- a ground thet yiln make nim 6 igcess 68 08S OF the 5 Erpervisors of Lot sngeres COUnEY: yr. chemess s will render thorough end sonscsentious service tO A a The people wnom Re ‘represents: . - re sincerely YOUFS? wep:C, waiter F. Dexter toe a fee ‘ Peay sy [outa 4a ~ ' Pus eaencgteomaiaan iene = t ONE HAPPY CANDI. DATE—ITS KELLY FOR SHERIFF 3 The old time politicians would say, “Theq> ain't no sech animal" as’ a happy candidate. But regardless of ‘what the old time. politician wouid Bay, Chief “Charlig” Kelley, the only candidate for the office of Sheriff of Los Angeles County that can be elect. ed at the primaries August 26th 1s happy, working like-a trojan on his plan to reorganize the entire Sherift's Gepartment so he can put it on an ef- ficiemt-economy, basis without delay, after: election, ‘When Chief Kelley took his leave of absence as Chief of Police of Pasa- dena “WITHOUT”: pay, he said,— “Any man who will not do-more than he gets paid for, will never get paid for more than he does.” Taat’s “Char- lie” Keiley all over.- ‘That is why Kelley immediately became the Tax- payer's candidate. That is why Kel- ley, the big; healthy, good-natured, American-born Scotchman will be the next Sheriff of Los Angeles County. Tt was a taxpayer who sent in the winning slogan, “Blect. a. Scotchman for Sheriff and-save money.” For the want of reliable information you say waate your vote on candidate 2 the elgetion, but with gu _taforai tion, there 1s. no excuse for you ing your vate on a candidate for Sher. if, 4 vote for ‘Kelley for Sheriff” wili-do the thing you. want yeur vote to do. Bring us better government. ‘No candidate ever ‘went into a cam- paign ith better Sadoredmeate than Chiet Kelley. has. for the @Mioe of Sher- if. You can calt ie yt Pee eee ee Re ater “to Sherif if you: ore vom tn that . of es a erament. “Think of it ten ls Feeadena. very rival newupaper i Tasdona hes editorially ,,cndorsed D iroad Brckedeied of Union a cic i apd Gubs, Lotass, and, Improvement As Peiations " Blect Kelley for @heri : tations. «Elect Kelley for “heritt Page Thi ee! : bes gh A. Thatch | ca Hug tcher } [> er Supervisor I oe An endorsement by the Munie~ Jal League of Los Angeles—one ®) ‘that cannot be bought—eays: | 5 At considerable persona rs sacrified Mr. Thatcher accepted i o the Invitation to. run for * supervisor as a matter of i a ERIC Burtt he ‘ie'are of | 0 tie tow Candliiog who saves : Shire’ ect cote require . theme of the etfs? ] > Vote. For Tie Borineser Manager ; Me ihe Primaries “aug. Seth i ; i y Thatcher Headquarters i \ 357 W. 2nd, Pomona bb : Tubbs LIEUTENANT GOVERNOS ANNOUNCEMENT | For! yf ‘TulareC y. Pace ee ee ee “We ane authorized to andes Bs ila e Ae ee i, ee ee . ' [RMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE “Don’t Spend Your Money Where You Can’t Work’? B On this page appear selected representatives from various businesses and enterprises whom we recommend as LOYAL institutions. We suggest that you file this directory which is compiled for your convenience by the service they render. PATRONIZE THEM-THEY DESERVE IT. Watch this page Grow. Be Ge emeeuey : . § RAY -F. CHESLEY ; 3 Authorized Dealer : $ SALES : SERVICE ; &. ; AND ; 3 NEW USED 3 2 Ask For JESSE SPENCER, Colored Salesman < % 3705 Baker Ave—BELL | LA Fayte 1156 § POLO ELLE LOL EDS LEE ESSE ELE SLE LORRI ODODE ALLELES 3 Compliments of 4 ; | DALEY’S- INCORPORATED: - STORES IN EVERY LOCALITY $751 Terminal VAndike 1311 } POOL PPO CELE LLCS ELLE AA ALE OL PPP LOOSE LLLLESEEED LADLE LL AADLSPAL IA ACEP E ELLA A AEA OC F aanves CARBURETOR, SALES AND) SERVICE CO. ; $ SCHEBLER MARVEL JOHNSON $ 3 ; CARBURETORS. ; A COMPLETE CARBRETUOR SERVICE : WATSON STABILATORS % 1837 S. Flower WEstmore 4226 ¥ lore | RR Ce so Pe ee Re pe ne Ay ¢ of 3 THE MAY COMPANY | FASHION WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 3 Always willing to cooperate in any movement for the benefit of all g the" community. x BROADWAY, HILL AND EIGHTH PHONE TU. 211 % POSSESSES SDDS DSSS DESO COS OPO SOOO LAE. DOODLE SEL SOS DEBE ASSL LI PPE SDS SAE OCSAEY - COMPLIMENTARY f : ? x VAN DE KAMP’S ; HOLLAND DSH BABERIES, | INC. x TAKE. PLEASURE i giving our wholehearted éndgrsement to this or any movement ; tending toward the improvement and development of any group of citi- zens in this community. a SOS OSS SS SESS SSS OOOO EEOC ESE LELLC LLP LPPELIER. eee: a AT : on Every Good Grocery q | FOR leet seg] Feet Every Baki paces Baking Purpose | amet S vl Nt ann ie IN ae ¢ zg ~ + LEWIS FOOD PRODUCT CO. | % Manufacturers of ie x MRS, LEWIS’ Fruit—-Not Sandwich & Pecan Pies 3 $ At all Popular Drug Stores and Confectionarys ; FLEES ELLE GGLELDSOCSEEES ILE LE LAPSES SLEEPS S OES OCP PPO BEN {FAHY ; SALES SERVICE } NEW FAHY FOR FORDS = *“Useo ; TRADE WHERE YOURSBATRONAGE IS WELCOME -$27.So. Figueroa See GORNELIUS KEN VA. 1321 TWIEPHIE wheels of progress are under the streetcar. 4 Shops, stores, markets, workmen, office _ Workers, jobbers, merchants, salesmen, * homeleepers—all are dependent upon electric railway transportation. : As the transportation system prospers—so | does the community. 3 eet teas cs fe ie gee og * . ‘Los Angeles Railway Se kh east oes Bho Page---Fourteen Produced, Manufactured and Marketed direct to your Grocer by the Dairy- men themselves. Cthallenge is a co-operative owned and controlled by 17,000 dairymen. : Co-op. erate with co-operatiye dairymen_ 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 com- munity earns the support and patron- age of all. Colored Outpost Central Avenue Near Washington Envoy Mary Benbry in charge ‘You are welcome to our meetings and Sunday. School = 2 i AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS Parts & Service 118 E. Pico Street Lincoln G. Lott ~~Westmore 3807 CAPACITY 400,000 EGGS . All popular vafieties of Baby Chicks end Ducklings now ready for summer and fall delivery, Write for free cata- log and price list. f REDWING HATCHERY 2046 E. Florence Los Angeles, Cai. ‘Telephone 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 Sees 241-243 W. 23rd St. (Near Grand) :” Phones WEstmore 5818: 6597 io Complimtnts of Seal-Rite Piston Ring Company Every Ring Guaranteed to give better satisfaction Invented and Manufactured, in L. A. Seal-Rite Piston Rings save oll and Give Greater Compression for, the Many, Advantages. Thsist that Seal-Rite Rings be installed. 765 Venice Blvd. __WEstmore 6871 * Compliments of J. A. Nadeau Company LINCOLN—FORD—FORDSON Cars, Trucks, Tractors Office Phone HUmtolt 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. 205. Get your certificate before- it is too late. Complete Brake relining and ad. fusting service, 915 Santee Street TRinity 1768 SCUFFINS Barbers’ Co 5 Headquarters for | Paider , Barber Chairs and Barbers Merchandise. ‘Builders, Designers and Outfitter of BETTER BARGER SHOPS, Estimates Cheerfully Given | 511.8 Los Angeles MUtual 7493 eee ame oe Ee ae OPPOSES”. GOSSOSSOOOE, WESTERN ELEVATORS INC. Manufacturers of : Passenger and Freight Elevators, Cabs and Enclosures, * x Dumb Waiters, Fire Doors, Conveyors. Service and Repairs - 8 Richmond 3273. Exposition Blvd. and Figueroa St., Los Angelgs, Calif.’ % Racieer SD IY OG Oe oe eee ee eee eee al HOSTESS CAKES ; Always Fresh CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY ; ; 6007 So. St. Andrews Place § —Deservitig of our support for their whole hearted cooperation : t in this movement. : A Ge SECO G TOOT NLIVE SCS! Gf Ht COPOS Sec : i ET) 5 +260 Stores tn the Wese fh 3 | Sco CATALINA Is CALLING , VISIT CATALINA a 4 vA ane two.) “eea ” on < * e all the I & : gebeer peelne a ie eye dens. Numerous things to do and see. \ Round Trip Fare from Loe Angeles saved hea Seated no ragereia From Wilmington (L."A, Harbor) —n-cecc<cecneemrnecmmeeteee cece + MB Tickets; 6th and Main Sts., Los Angeles Phone: TRinity. 2961 or MAdison 1151 IN. ALL THE WORLD NO ‘TRIP’ LIKE THIS | § COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL CARS Brake Service, Wheel Aligning - Offi cial State Brake Testing Station, No 832 - Exolusive Factory Service SEPVICE 1367S. Flower St. | WE. 2111 “Friendly. Credit” Men's and Ladies’ Clothing. Good. Values at reasonable Prices. Trade where your trade is appreciated. 4220 $. Central Ave. — HUm, 24311 HARRY C. LA CLARE Studebaker Specialist Ten Years with Studebaker Factory Brake Service. “When Others Fail Try Us.” Open Evenings and Sundays. 3412 S. Hill Richmond 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 Griffith Ave. WeEstmore 9575 BRAKE SERVICE AUTHORIZED LOCKHEED Hydrauli¢ Brake Service GeneralyBrake Service Fourwheel Hydraulic Brake Sales Corp. Official Brake ‘Testing Station No. 318, WeEstmore 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 An- geles‘and vicinity F 1601 South Hope WEstmore 1441 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 Pig eee ne Oe Oe ee Oe ES Oe ae Se ee GOLDEN STATE OUTFITTING COMPANY os FAMILY CREDIT CLOTHIERS Also Tires and Jewelry ; ; Pay $2.50 Weekly 2 210S.Broadway $= = ~ | -x * = MUtual 6626 ¢ KM. Myers, Corp.,, Ltd. | UNIFORMS FOR DOCTORS, NURSES, MAIDS, WAIT- RESSES, WOMEN ATHLETIC UNIFORMS, CLERICAL AND CHOIR VESTMENTS - “Where Lasting Satisfaction Follows Every Transaction 1031 W. 7th st. ‘TRinity 0484 Da oS SN Re BR oD es ae meme RRM Re aay > eM regen =p 1 NY FORD - HUBBARD AUTO SALES . ‘SALES SERVICE VAN . » AND : . /PARTS i REPAIRS : Authorized Ford Dealer ; 8 7758.CENTRAL SS TRinity 79713 aS. 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-&4 Central Ave. AXridge 7302; 4489 E. Slauson Ave., DElaware 2402; 3708 Whittier Blvd.. ANgelus 6047; 1773 E, 103rd St., Los Angeles; 3421 S. Main St., Los ‘Angeles; 347 N. Hawthorne Pivd. HAwthorne 663-J. | UNIFORMS | MILITARY, CHAUFFEURS, BANDS, THEATRE, 3 HOTELS, DRILL TEAMS : Fraternal Headwear and Embroidered and Meta! Insignia ‘ _. JOSEPH PANITZ ; 426 S. Spring Street 4 TUcker 2205 } | Compliments of Associated Transit Co. cae We Are Always Glad To Co-operate And Assist in a Worthy Endeavor nestor 1000 MATEO Phone TR. 5808 \~ cLorHing. * National Outfitting Co. ‘You can have a suit or dress at only $1.00 Weekly. 4309 S. Central AXridge 6517 Say ieee gee Cee sage SO NON ete le ee ee ee gn eee Enjoy delightful scenic travel at these » SUMMER EXCURSIONS 4 : ‘UNION STAGE DEPOT / ~ ag % Sth and Los Angeles Streets Phone MAdison 2461 ¥ ELSES CSS SS SCSS SS SOO FOSS SOLVES SEGECLGLSSCLIOR. IOS S SSS SS 99S SSSG SOS SSS SP O99 OOO IODIDE SOS SOD % is pee | Sey vuue” €S % ere at Ee theca : : : U. S, TIRES & _} UNION OIL PRODUCTS % ACCESSORIES : 3 : Night and Day Service ; 125% East Eighth St. "6326 Sunset Blvd. } % 125i East EighthSt. === ss Ss 6326 Sunset Blvd. } VAN AND STORAGE CO. Shipping, Packing, Crating oving and Storage 1701 8. Hill St. WEstmore 2252-2251 a H. W. Hansen & Sons JOBBING - REMODELING AND REPAIRS - STORE FRONTS _. AND FIXTURES Hetimates Cheerfully Given HUmbolt 5775 129% E, 36th St. : 4 per Bes | ; | Ta SP eal) __ @ _ ' \ WB | Bera Soe | : “ASE LGN CA S BROADWAY SS AT 5t® ST. : S The Friendly & Store “Where Style and Quality Cost Less.” | ‘Compliments of Lewis Food Products Co. Always willing to co-operate and as- sist in any movement for the benefit or our friends. 2 . 8407 S. Hoover YOrk 3482 Mrs. Lewis’ Original Toasted’ Pecan Pies, 10 Cents Fe OR ee te a ee ee ee x . Buy of those"who treat you right, ~ } % ‘ Your Money back without-a fight. ; 2260 E. VERNON £ Mr, Perry Whiting prem cen inte eit nen ne ot hn ein a npg Ee Se ee ae eee ae Western Decorating Co. LARGEST PROFESSIONAL DECO- RATORS ON THE PACIFIC COAST “d 6819 S. Broadway > YOrt 2712 Mother’s. Favorite Cookie Co. Mother's Favorite Cookies and Macaroons < E ‘capital 7888 | NCLENDALE | O “Boug. 12138 CHARLES _H. HARRIS < “Authorized FORD DEALER SALES SERVICE 234 W. Manchester. THornwal 7951 240 W. Manchester THornwal 2526 T > : is XS The Star Ice’ Cream Company fe; q)specializes on Church, Lodge" and Regidence Delive- IO}ries. Use delicious STAR Ice Cream on Sherbets at ; * */your next Function. ‘We also make the finest. punch \4 <é/_ cbtainable—Price—Quality—Service. . LePEnS” Phone WEstmore 4918 - 1548 E, 14th St. - Purity Ice Cream bo nd = . “A Variety of Distinctive Flavers” - : Rif MUSIC. Hardman & Kimball Pianos © RADIOS | ‘We welcome and appreciate the patronage of au our citizens ._ FITZGERALD MUSIC COMPANY 729 South Hill St. TRinity 7211 The Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 841 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Vol. 43, No. 10. Fri., Aug. 15, 1930 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. J. B. BASS - Editor C. A. BASS - Managing Editor JOHN E. PPOWD - Business Mgr CORINNE.BETTIS SMITH Political Advertisin All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- tion in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.95 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.06 Mr. Ramsse Noble visit r will r POLITICAL POT PIE Senator Henry Allen or Kansas was renominated to succeed himself by a reduced majority. His vote for Judge Parker brought the enmity of the colored voters and came near bringing about his defeat. Reports are to the effect that the lines held fast and but from the fact that the Senator had a weak candidate for his opponent he would have gone down under the avalanche of black votes. It is said in the name of society a fast one was pulled on last Sunday, when two prominent society women issued invitations to the socially inclined for a great reception on last Sunday. They came by the hundreds, the ladies in evening dress, the men in tuxedos and full dress. They formed receiving lines and lo and behold they were thunder-struck when it was a apparent that a Rolph-for-Governor rally was the objective. True it was a fast one, but from the criticism which has been the rounds this week it proved a boomerang for people do not relish being made suckers of. Sheffiff Wm. Traeger is running like a house a-fire and no surprise to the writer if he is elected at the primaries. Everybody at this writing is making it for the Traeger band wagon. Wesley Peoples is on hand at the Veterans Fitts for Governor headquarters in San Francisco and Wm. McLamore is the field director. Watch Frisco if you think Rolph will come out of there with more than 15,000 to the good you have another guess coming. Tubbs for Lieutenant Governor is getting a big play throughout the state and it is freely predicted he will pose out all other contenders. Traeger Eastside headquarters in the Brookins Building is now a scene or activity as the work of the campaign proceeds with neatness and dispatch. Sheriff Bob Hill of Tulare County still remains a prime favorite to succeed himself at the primaries on August 26th. HELPFUL MONEY Pacific Coast has investment accounts adapted to your particular savings plans. Let us tell you about them. 6% GUARANTEED With Safety ALWAYS WORTH 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR KNOX-KNOX Realty Brokers 10350 Wilmington Ave. LAfayette 0878 Representing Pacific Coast BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION of Los Angeles IT WAS If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened (BY CARL ECHOLS) INTER-RACIAL FORUM— The Inter-Racial Forum holds its regular twice-a-month public meetings in the lecture room of the Pasadena library, corner Walnut and Garfield. An interesting musical program Time: 2:30 p. m. Date: Sunday, August 17. Mrs. Levi Perry, Attorney Zefa M. Ramsey, Mrs. Carrie Credic, and Mr. Noble Perry motored to Oakland to visit relatives and friends. The party will return home about August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Owens, Mrs. Lottie Mae Owens, Miss Thelma Lawson, and little Misses Anita and Patricia Echols spent the week-end in Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Osburn of Bakersfield, are visiting during the week-end. The Chicago club held a gala tour nament at the Brownee Minature golf course. SICK— Rev. T. L. Lawson is about the same. But wasn't that Pitts meeting at the Masonic Hall on last Sunday a whoopee? * * * Anytime you think Judge Dudley Valentine is not a force to be reckoned with you have another thought coming. * * * Cole Salling, arch enemy of the colored people, and who has been their most relentless foe in having a place to live, was the chaperon for Governor Young when visiting some of the colored business places on the Avenue. Now, we contend this act in itself is an insult to our electorate and should cause the governor to lose the few misguided supporters who have been claiming they would vote for him. * * * Big Jim Alexander poured some hot shot on last Sunday which put the Young and Rolph contingent looking for the tall timber. There will be some interesting lines in the "Pot Pie" issue of August 29, when we write about what happened on August 26. Encouraging indeed is the outlook for the nomination of Buron Flits for Governor and the colored voters will be well up in the procession for the winner. Central Ave. Gardens MRS. IRMA MACKEY Miss Lessie Small of 9500 Pace Avenue spent the week at the home of Mrs. W. L. Reed, in the city. Little Billie and Flora Young are visiting in Val Verde. They will be gone for two weeks. Mrs. Ethel Pettus and two boys, Johnnie Lee and Raymond, are spending the week in Santa Monica. Mr. Holsey Williams of Parmalee Ave., who is a patient in the Santa Fe Hospital, suffering from a crushed foot, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Myra Price of 9322 Peace Ave. captain of the "Tribe of Benjamin" in the Mt. Olive Baptist Church rally, gave a "Moonlight Dinner" on her lawn Thursday night, August 7th for the benefit of her tribe. The lawn was beautifully lighted with colored lights and the tables were decorated with pink and white flowers. A delicious dinner of Bakeen. Ham Potato Salad, String Beans, Corn Bread and Apple Pie was sold at 35 cents a plate. A home-made cake was won by Mr. Sam Jackson of 9318 Peace Ave., holder of the lucky number. About one hundred and fifty people attended this affair and Mrs. Price wishes to thank each one for helping to make the affair a success The Las Jardines Art Club gave their first annual picnic at Lincoln Park, Sunday, August 10th. It was well attended by the members and their friends. The Hallie Q. Brown unit of the Republican Study Club of California met Wednesday evening, Aug. 13 at the home of Mrs. Libby Jennings Craft of 9428 Bandera Avenue. There were two speakers present. Mr. McGinley from the 65th Assembly District and Mr. Everson representing Mr. Ed. Hopkins candidate for re-election for Assessor. There was a goodly number in attendance and the meeting was enjoyed by all. The committee on Investigation, read a copy of the letter sent Supervisor Quinn, protesting the change of the election board in this precinct (Green Meadows). The last meeting of the club was held at the 96th Street School, Monday evening August 11th. Mrs. Corinne B. Smith was present and spoke on the merits and faults of some of the candidates. It was decided to hold the meetings ```markdown ``` You can ride cheaper in a BLACK & WHITE CAB than in any other cab in Los Angeles BLACK & WHITE CABS SAFETY CABS BUILDING Fltzroy 51-21 improving. Mr. Edwards sustained a broken arm in an accident several days ago. The Tuesday afternoon baseball games are still being held at Brookside Park. The games are rather informal, but quite often one witnesses unusually close competition in scoring. The team of boys of teen age are quite attractive by virtue of their youth as well as good playing ability. The youngsters are being managed by Bill Warren. Some classy tennis matches have been seen at Brookside on Wednesday afternoons for the past few weeks. If you are interested, communicate with Mr. Clarence E. Mills. Golf is, "all the go." If you think that you are good you can find plenty or competition at the colored golf course on So. Fair Oaks avenue. Swimming parties journey to the Monrovia plunge every Monday. Every Monday is "brown" Monday at the Monrovia bath house. Pouring cold water into a hot engine while the motor is not running invariably cracks the motor. In case such a crack appears it can often be temporarily remedied by pouring a cup of sulphur and a cup of corn meal into the radiator. This will hereafter on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the school as that place was agreeable to all. Everyone was urged to attend the mass meeting to be held at the Congrational Church Sunday at 2 o'clock, so that Central Avenue Gardens will be well represented. The "Tribe of Benjamin" under the leadership of Mrs. Myra, Price, held its rally at Mt. Olive Baptist church last Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. Rev. A. L. Walton of 6417 Peace Ave. and Rev. W. D. Sthort preached the sermons of the afternoon. These young ministers are members of the younger ministers union which was represented by about fifteen of their members. The church was packed with members and friends of the church who rallied to the support of this tribe. There are 12 tribes in this contest and each one will have a rally before October. Have you any news for this column? If so please call LA. 6446 and have it published. Mrs. Jean Jones of Pace Ave., is reported as indisposed at this time. tend to clog the water system, but when you are miles from a garage something must be done. OPEN LETTER— Dear Editor: I having been reading the articles in this column concerning the N. A. A. C. P.. Long live this organization. Let me call to the attention of these stout-hearted warriors the fact that the Brookside swimming pool in Pasadena cannot be used by Negroes. If Negroes pay taxes why should they allow themselves to be denied their lawful rights? This is a challenge to ye N. A. A. C. P. Will you take up this matter or keep your mouths closed? Yours truly, M. T. OPEN LETTER— Dear Editor: I can't blame white business men for giving jobs to their own white employees, but there is no reason why all the races in the community should not have a proportional representation in county and city jobs. Let the Negroes start their own business and employ Negroes and stop belly-aching because the white man won't feed, clothe and shelter him. Yours in Faith, JAMES W. RILEY. Send your news, and open letters to Carl Echols, 559 Westgate Street, Pasadena. Little Martha Edwards has returned to her home in the city after spending a week with little Bernice Nash, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nash of Parmalee Avenue. Noted Prima Donna, Our Own Florence Cole Talbert Endorses Senator J. W. McKinley Having known Senator J. W. McKinley as a classmate and alumnus of Los Angeles High School (Class of S'09) who, in those days showed possibilities of statesmanship and has since served our state with honor and distinction, I heartily endorse and recommend him to my many friends for their consideration as a The Grand United Order of Odd Fellews closed their annual session for 1930 at Marysville, California on last Thursday, thereby concluding a four day session, during which time the reports of the various officers were made, and many measures discussed and disposed of looking to the future progress of the Order. GRAND HOUSEMOLD OF SMITH The Grand Household held its sessions simultaneously with the Odd Fellows. The reports of its officers showed the body to be in a prosperous condition and keeping pace with progress. Rev. W. A. Magette of San Jose, was elected Grand Master for the ensuing year. Rev. G. W. Reed of Monrovia was elected Deputy Grand Master. Jacob Soreas of Sacramento, was elected Grand Secretary; H. O. Johnson of the same city was chosen Treasurer. Lloyd Welcher of Hanford won out of District Grand Director Paseadena was selected as the meeting place for 1931. candidate in the coming election, Aug. 26th. Respectfully, FLORENCE COLE TALBERT. The Little Mint Cafe Home-Cooked Foods Strictly Southern Style Open from u:30 to 8:30 Quick Service ANTOINETTE HARRIS, Prop. 911½ S. Central Avenue Here's A Real Bargain FOR SALE A 5.Room Modern House Lot 52 x 130 Streets Paved Close to Business Center TERMS Priced at only $3750 $150 Down $36.00 a Month Concerning this ex- ceptional offer see KNOX – KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10350 Wilmington Ave. LAfayette 0878 Used CHEV 4 SEDANS- FORDS- 8 SEDA ,29 Oakland coupe T No Cash Down-$2 Weekly HERE is a washer that not only washes—but actually rinses and dries your clothes. In spinning your clothes dry, it works on the same principle used for years in modern laundries. While the fourbladed agitator is efficiently washing clothes in one compartment, the spinner basket is whirling a previous batch dry. Both washer and drier are operated by the same motor. Let ARTHUR ADAMS or S. H. SLEDGE help you open your Eastern account. During business hours you can reach either at TRinity 7361. After hours: Mr. Adams, at LAjayette 7109; Mr. Sledge, at AXridge 8137. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN THE NEW LA BONITA Newly Renovated throughout. Thoroughly Sanitary; Cafe close by. Convenient for bathers—Private lockers. Two blocks from Ocean. Bathing Suits for hire. Private parties given best of attention. Big Picnic Grounds free. Largest pit for Weiner Bakes. Most courteous treatment to all. the mechanism is enclosed and never requires oiling. The one piece porcelain tub is easy to keep clean..... Friday, August 18, 1930 $2 Weekly only washes—but actu- ur clothes. In spinning ks on the same principle ndries. While the four- washing clothes in one basket is whirling a sher and drier are op- $99.50 her or Furnishings H. SLEDGE help you ring business hours you 1361. After hours: Mr. Sledge, at AXridge 8137. CHURCHES St. Pa St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church 21st and Naomi Sts. REV. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor The 5 o'clock prayer service was largely attended last Sunday. The leader is desirous of having the Auditorium filled at this service, come once and you'll be a constant visitor. Pastor Williams filled the pulbit at both ves as seeing and understanding. Evening there were one hundred and eight (108) persons at the Evangelical meeting—what a wonderful lesson was taught—Our teacher was changed and charged with the spirit. Many visitors every week. If you would have your spiritual strength renewed, if you desire a better understanding of God's Holy word—Attend these meetings every Wednesday 8 P. M. Come and bring your Bible. The St. Paul delegates to the National Convention took leave Monday 11:00 A.M. Visitors receive a hearty welcome here. Women's Day at 1st A. M. E. Zion Church Morning Service ..... 11:00 A. M Evening Service ..... 7:30 P. M Mrs. Lillian J. Craw ..... Speaker Special Music Take an airplane trip abroad with the enlarged Chorus Choir of the First A. M. E. Zion Church and the following assisting artists: SPECIAL DEBATE—"Resolved that the African Negro is a Better Christian than the American Negro." PUBLIC INVITED DORADELLE'S WONDERFUL HAIR and TOILET REPARATIONS Hair Grower, 5 oz. Jar.....50c Hair Straightener (Large Jar).....50c Pressing Oil (Large Jar).....50c Sent Post Paid on receipt of Price. Address S. C. JENNINGS 1131 So. Grand Avenue San Pedro, Calif. 7:30 P. M. The speaker and subject will be announced later. Each of the services will be filled with choice music. Sunday, August 31st—Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. SPECIFICENT FUNERAL P R-JOHNSON PERS AND FUNERAL D THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE MUSEUM THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET TREET PHONE: Friday. August 15, 1930 August A Great Month At Zion PICO AND PALOMA Beginning the First Sunday, with Holy Communion—Preaching both morning and evening. On the Second Sunday, August 10th preaching at 11 A. M.; at 7:30 P. M. the Utica Quartette of Utica Institute Mississippi, will give us the services: These talented Young men led by Mr. R. M. Patton have impressed their personality upon the Los Angeles public in a most favorable manner. P. WOMAN'S DAY AUGUST 17th. The third Sunday, August is Women's Day. At 11:00 A. M the principal speaker will be Mrs. Lillian J. Craw of Topeka, Kansas, who Rev. I. Moore is a teacher in the Public Schools or Topeka, and is well known in intellectual spiritual, and social circles in Los Angeles at 7:30 P. M. a rather unique program will be rendered in the form of a debate: Resolved: "That the African is a better Christian then the American Negro," this subject will be debated by competent persons. The personnel will be given in a later article. 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 faculty 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. UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna McMillan, Leader "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Weekly Class Schedule Daily: 10 A. M.—Healing Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success Monday 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence 8:00—Life Message Thursday 9:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Consecration 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 Saturday 2:00—Class for Children Sunday 9:30—Sunday School 11:00—Unity Service 8:00—Address If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know If Happened services, A. M. "As a man thinketh so is he." 8 P. M. "What will a man give in exchange for his soul?" Both sermons were instructive and delivered with force and power. Many expressed themsel- SUNDAY, AUG. 17 IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALTY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME PETER B. In Los Angeles M. B. Dr. Ernest Hall, of Cleveland, Ohio the nationally known Bible lecturer and preacher, has come to Los Angeles to deliver a series of lectures at the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. convention, in session at the Shiloh Baptist Church, corner 52nd and Compton Streets, Rey. Dr. Marshall, pastor. Dr. Hall lectures both morning and evening. His many friends will be glad to hear him. He will preach at the above named church next Sunday morning, August 17th, at 11 o'clock. You will need to go early if you want a seat. Standing room will be at a premium. Dr. Hall is the house guest of Dr. and Ms. A. P. Ramsey, 830 East Jefferson Street, Phone ADams 6871. Many dinners and luncheons have been given in his honor, and many more are planned before he leaves the city. The California Eagle Publishing Company extends a hearty welcome to this well known preacher and traveler. Bethel Church of Chris (Holiness) BISHOP WM. A. WASHINGTON, PASTOR Cornet Adams and Hooper God wonderfully blessed the congregations of Bethel in the morning and evening services, Sunday, August 10th. Pastor's morning message was found in Col. 2:10. "And ye are complete in Christ." The pastor asked these searching questions: "What does Christ mean to you?" "Is he a historical truth, a saviour when you come to die, or is he a reality in your life this present hour." Let's weigh ourselves, and if we find we are on the out side, rejoice that there is a way in, and we found out our condition in time. To have Christ is to overcome every difficulty. Bishops C. P. Jones, senior bishop brought the 3 o'clock message for the "Willing Workers", and was a blessing and food for all present. ALL ARE WELCOME. PARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS E: WEstmore 3195 The National Convention of the church of Christ (Holiness) will open its 33rd Session at Bethel Church 1302 East Adams Street, August 24th. There is no religious group of people to day in the world that is being watched more than the Holiness people. A few years ago they were ridiculed, laughed at, 'misunderstood' for a people that did not fellowship. The Gospel of Holiness was a thing to embrace; it meant, suffering persecution, and to be ostracised. But this is a new day, a day when the questioning minds, by the use of Radio, newspapers, cheapness of printed matters and rapid transportation may sale their desires. Every man desires to live his best and they are fast realizing that this can not be done without the proper aid, and that must be the tested kind. Man is fast finding out that the sure refuge from doubts, fear, sickness, sorrow and sin is Christ. To embrace Him is Holiness; To find Him within is true self discovery; To let Him manifest this life is true joy and peace beyond understanding in these latter times. The Church of Christ Holiness fosters Christians Education maintains and supports C. M. I. College, Jackson, Miss., with its splendid buildings and extensive grounds well equipped. A great expansion program is expected to be fostered in the coming convention. They also maintain a publishing department at Chicago. Many of the most brilliant minds of the Race in this phase of thought will sit in session as members of this convention, some of whom are Dr. H. L. Cover, Boydton Institute, Va.; Bishop J. T. Morrison, New Port Va.; Bishop J. L. I. Conic, Chicago, Ill.; Bishop J. A. Jeter, Little Rock, Ark.; Dr. W. H. Dunn, Norfolk, Va.; L. D. Revoil, Cleveland, Ohio; G. A. Thomas, C. M. I. C. Jackson, Mississippi; Ed. L. M. Reli, Montgomery, Ala., and many others. Much preparation is being made to Much preparation is being made to enforce the rule that its its kind to come to Los Angeles. Open Air Services At The Big Tent The interest in the stirring sermons preached nightly by Evangelist P. G. Rodgers at the beautiful BIG TENT located at the Corner of 49th place and Central Avenue, Los Angles, shows every evidence of increase by the great crowds that sit from the very beginning to the full end of every service, Sunday night, August 17th Evangelist Rodgers will give by stereopticon illustration, a vivid description of the 16th chapter of the book of Revelation, where the fearful wrath of GOD is outlined under the figure of the Seven Last Plagues. Perhaps there is no other place in all the Bible where such a picture of the final end of the patience of GOD is given, and the stereopticon pictures which have been prepared for this sermon are true to the wording of the verses in the 16th Chapter of Revelation. Health services during the week—motion pictures of high educational value, and stirring Gospel sermons each night, makes the Gospel Tent an attractive place to spend these delightful summer evenings. Make your hours each evening count for great Eternal good, by drinking in the words of LIFE as preached at the Big Tent. Everybody feels at home. Everybody joins in the song slide singing. Visit the Big Tent—every night in the week. MANDIES OF RABBIES Birmingham, Ala., Aug 12—Smith England, age 44, died at his home in Ensley, here Wednesday afternoon from Rabies, following a series of violent spasms. England was bitten by a rabid dog some two or three years ago and was given Pasteur treatment but failed to develop immunity. Since the occurr- REV. N. H. HUMPHREYS, PASTOR (BY J. MULKEY, STEWARD) A set of ideal young people, a set of young people to boast of, a set of young people who do not hesitate to follow in the footsteps of the older people may be found at Phillips Temple. These young men and young women are quick to grasp the guilding reins of the church and give the mothers and fathers a chance to sit back and smile while the church moves for a day by the hands of the juvenile. If you worshipped with us last Sunday, you can appreciate the above statement if you did not, you have missed one of the most unique programs of the season. With our own little Miss Hoskins in the role of mistress of ceremonies, our morning service was carried out in perfect manner. Young Phillip Moore did well in his attempt to deliver the morning message. We are praying for his success. The evening service consisted of a song service and a sacred program which was equal in value to the morning service. Miss Mary Louise Cass, as mistress of ceremonies for the evening is to be congratulated for the effective manner that she carried out her task. Our financial report for the day was upward of $300.00 for which we are grateful to our members and friends. Our presiding elder, R. W. Underwood will have charge of all services throughout the day, Sunday, August 17th, so we solicit for him your presence. REDLANDS NEWS MRS. I. G. WILLIAMS MRS. J. C. WILLIAMS Sunday being the first Sunday. Services were well attended; the pastor being in Venice attending the convention; the Sunday School was conducted by our own Brotler J. D. Scotland. and was conducted in a fine manner. You are missing something unless you attend the Thursday nite and Sunday services and here him explain the Bible. Rev. W. P. Thompson the assistant pastor preached a short sermon and served communion. Come and join the Class of Blind Spots each Tuesday nite conducted by the Missionary Society. The Daily Vacation Bible School closed July 25th with a very splendid report. We are hoping to have a larger and better Bible School next year. Rev. W. J. Brannan and Mrs. N. V. Jones attended the convention at Venice. Mrs. L. Middlebrooks of Brownwood, Texas is visiting in the city and is planning to go to Oakland, next week. Mrs. Isibell Culbson was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams this week. She was enroute to her home in Oakland, after spending a month in Texas, being called by the death of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith were visiting Mrs. Esther Deon last Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Collins is home again after spending a week at Balboa Beach. Miss F. B. Dugles and Mr. Watkins motored to Elsinore with relatives and friends. Miss C. Collins was the guest of the Misses Phillips last week at San Bernardino. The S. C. P. E. C. League met at La Jolla July 14th with a very entertaining enthusiastic meeting. PASTRY SALE Every Saturday during August by Women's Auxiliary Pyramid Cooperative Association, at 2602-4 Central Ave. Pastries of all descriptions. Your patronage will be appreciated. 8-1-jn ence, the man has had several spasms and has been under almost constant treatment of a physician. The death Wednesday marked the fourth victim of Rabies according to records of the Health Department of the city, since 1910, a white man died of Rabies in 1911, and two white boys succumbed in 1913 and 1918. ```markdown ``` For two months Mme. Minnie Albritton-Jackson has been training this chorus. It is without doubt the best without exception ever presented to a Los Angeles audience. Come and hear and see! The event is the Mammoth Benefit Song Fest for Wesley M. E. Church, Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. VAL VERDE The social event of the season was the dance given at Val Verde in the Community house, Saturday evening, August 9th. The building and grounds were brilliantly lighted and the soft glow of the Japanese lanterns hanging on the front porch and in the large oak trees over the beautiful lawn gave the place a dream like appearance on this moonlight night. Society of Southern California turned out en masse. The parking space harboring more than 200 cars and the pavilion more than 500 guests representing her beauty, her chivalry, her culture and her wealth. The hostesses were Dr. Emily Childress, Ada Lewis, Dorothy Easton Houston, Alice Harvey, Essie Sanders, Mrs. Seth Lee and Gertrude Bailey. Whist, bridge and dancing constituted the principal amusements and a buffet luncheon was served. The feature of the evening was the announcement of the engagement and the early marriage on the 28th of this month of our own Florence Cole Talbert to Dr. Benj. F. McCleare of Memphis, Tenn. Among the guests of honor were Louise Cherry, Pittsburgh, Pa.; The Misses Venus and Getrude Ragland, of Birmingham, Ala.; Florence Cole Talbert; Elizabeth Armstrong; Atty. Zetha Ramsey; Marion McCord Erma Easton and Mr. Buck Owen of New York. Out of town guests were Pearl Lowery Winters of Bakersfield, Calif. Mesoames H. K. Marshall, Fresno, Calif., Ola Delworth, Yazo, Miss, Miss Rosali Bird, Portland, Ore., Mesdames Wm. Jackson, El Centro, Calif.; Ruth Sims of Phoenix. Ariz.; Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Miss Philomeon Jaquis of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Casmon, G. Woodcuff and Maggie Woodcuff of Santa Barbra and Emmah Drisdom of Bakersfield, California. The honoring capacity of Val Verde and Eureka Villa was taxed the utermost by persons who remained over Sunday after the Saturday evening dance and about 35 were breakfast guests of Mrs. Childress at "Not a Cate Cottage"; Sunday A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Williams and Mrs. Leana Little are staying for two weeks at Casa de Baldwin and others registered at this popular hostelry as weekend guests were Mr. Isaiah Smith and Garner Van Grayson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leola Bulch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cade, Mr. and Mrs. Solton Turner, Mr. Cnas. C. Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casmon- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Workcuff Mrs. Josephine Brown and little daughter, Emily J. are spending a few days at "Not a Care" Cottage and have as their guests Mrs. Ruby Myers and little daughter, Barbara, of Mint Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Burke, Misses Carrie Stovall, Pauline Slater, Mr. Wm. H. Stovall, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James M. Vena, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Willis O. Tyler were among the guests of Mrs. M. Vena Sr. at Val Verde Park Saturday evening. Mrs. Wm. H. Vodery and sister of Hollywood, Mrs. Mosley of East 48th Street, Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Carpentier of the Apex Golf Links were guests of the Mosley Garden of Joy at Eureka Villa last week. This popular hostelry has recently been improved with stucco addition and a shower bath and other improvements NOTICE There are several candidates or their Managers who have forgotten to take care of the little courtesy, extended them on the occasion of the 4th of July, Barbecue and Picnic. We the undersigned are responsible to the Pasadena Lodge for their appearance and we must insist upon the payment which they had due notice before they spoke. J. B. BASS for the comfort of their guests. Dr. E. R. Driver has made an extended addition to his newly built home and with Mrs. Driver, their children and grand children are nicely situated for their retreats from the activities of city life. The Best Type Of Investment Funds invested in LIBERTY Coupon Investment Certificates yield 6% in cash dividends, payable semi-annually. You may secure these certificates in units of $100.00. They are protected by our $300,000-00 in Assets and are secured by first lien mortgages on improved real estate. These 6% Investment Certificates are SAFE, PROFITABLE AND LIQUID. 6% On Your Savings LIBERTY Building-Loan ASSOCIATION Under State Supervision 2512 CENTRAL AVE. HU. 8614 Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Decorating Good work, reasonable. Ten months to pay. D. C. BROUSSARD. JEFF. 3758. NICE The Japanese Hair Dye Century Old Reputation for its Effectiveness Sold By TOYA CO. Importer and Exporter Price 50c P. O. Box 216 $:00 Arcade Sta. NEW ANNEX HOTEL OLD WATER DNS, Proprietor- Manager 00; $1.50 Per Day Los Angeles, Calif. SOCIETY Pase-Four To Attend Convention Mr. W. B. Harris of 1217 E. 25th Street, well known Fraternal work in the city for the past eighteen years, will leave Saturday the 16th for San Diego, Calif. to attend the Grand Lodge of U. B. F. and S. M. T., which will convene in that city August 1th. 1 Mrs. H. W. Markham Leaves on Vacation Mrs. H. W. Markham, the organist for the Wesley M. E. Church, left the city Monday the 11th on a two months vacation, her itemia being Chicago and other eastern cities, re-entry to the city with his New Orleans Shriveport, La. and Houston, Texas making the later city her longest stop. Bachelor Girls Club A very lovely evening was spent with Miss Robinson on Monday, Aug. 11th. Everything was completed for the Weiner Bake to be given Saturday evening. Loads of fun is in store for you. An enormous truck has been provided for the occasion. The truck is leaving from 48th and Central. The visitor for the evening was Miss Tilla Hugger. Miss Eura Smith will be hostess to the club on Monday August 18th—Phone AXridge 3529. Please call the hostess if you are unable to attend the meeting. Inza Earles. Reporter Mrs. Smith Entertains Mrs. Sadie Oliver Smith entertained with an elaborate luncheon on Monday, August 11th at Apex dining room in honor of Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, Ohio. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Landey and Mr. and Geo. A. Kellet and Mr. Carr Mosby, and Mr. Leonard A. Howard. After luncheon the guests were motored by Mr. Parker Lee in his new Packard to his palatial home to play bridge. Everyone had a delightful afternoon and declared Mrs. Smith an ideal hostess. Mrs. L. B. Jackson and daughter, Mildred, of Chicago, Ill., are the housemates of Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Winf. of 427 Mountain View, and Mozelle Te Outley, 5410 McKinley Ave. Many social affairs have been planned to make their stay a pleasant one. Keep oc the date, September 5th. "Bon Voyage Weiner Bake" Mrs. Geneva Trimble invited a cotarea of friends to a "Bon Voyage Weiner Bake" last Saturday evening honoring Madams H. W. Markham and James Austin who this week left for parts East and South. The guests bidden were—Mmes. Lillie Smith, Hattie Wesley, Eddie Hancock, Helena Smith, Irma Stewart, Jennie Webster, Alice Greenwood, Jessie Matthews and Miss Lilian Webster, Messrs. H. W. Markham, Freed Spicer, Wallace Markham, Edward Stewart, Amos Smith and Walker Lewis. The wee hours found all scampering home, claiming their hostess 'wonderful. Mr. James E. Bruce of 1149 E. 49th Street, Salesman for Bozanni Motor Co., left Wednesday noon for Kansas City to attend the funeral of his brother. Attorney Leon Whitaker, became suddenly ill while at his office Tuesday morning, and was taken to the hospital for treatment. After being treated for a severe attack of stomach trouble, he was later removed to his home on East 17th street where he is confined to bed. The Eagle Staff wishes for Attorney Whitaker a quick recovery. Whist Tournament The "Thursday Night Whist Club will have a Whist Tournament at Masonic Hall, 5th and Central Ave, Saturday Evening, August 23rd. First prize.$.00; second prize $2.50; third prize $1.00. Admission 35 cents. Pioneer Club The regular meeting of Pioneer Club No. 1 will be held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Baker, 917 E. 36th Street, Tuesday evening, August 19th, 1930 at 8 P. M. All members urged to be present. Mrs. E. E. A. Warner, Pres. H. Busby, Secretary o Wilkins Piano Academy Offers Ten Free Lessons Wm. T. Wilkins is offering to give to the first one hundred applicants ten lessons absolutely free of charge. After taking the 10 lessons you owe nothing; but you may continue at a special reduced rate. Twenty-five of these applicants must be children whose ages range from 5 to 10 years. Prof. Wilkins is starting a Kindergarten with a brand new system. Lessons in the Kindergarten may be had for 50 cents each after the 10 free. Call at the office of Wilkins Piano Academy between 2 and 6 P. M. any Tuesday. Thursday or Friday for full information. Academy is located at 4523 Central This offer holds good from August 1-September 10, 1930; If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Luncheon and 'I beatre Party Mrs. Hanah Haynes 109 Fremont Place entertained with an attractive luncheon and theatre party Tuesday aftercon in honor of Miss Rubie Ford of Atlanta, Georgia. House guests of Mrs. Roy Brewster, Mrs. Richard Asbury, Jr. assisted; a lovely basket of pink blossoms formed the centerpiece. Unique place cards were marked for 12 guests. A beautiful bottle of French perfume was presented to Miss Ford. Pictures were made of the happy group in the beautiful garden the hostess escorted her guests to the Carthew Circle Theatre to see Ann Harding in "Holiday." A delightful afternoon was spent by all. Southern California social circles will be pleased to know that J. Campbell Banks, Jr., popular writer, musician, is convalescent after a severe illness following heart attack suffered recently. Mr. Banks was stricken while working in Santa Monica, Sunday, July 6th. Physicians assure us Mr. Banks will be up and about again within a few weeks. Recent Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plique of 1237 East 47th Street are happy to have their daughters Miss Wilminia and Eloise Plique of New Orleans, La with them; these lovely girls will be quite an addition to Los Angeles younger set. The Ladies Pleasure Club The Laities Pleasure Club met with Miss Minnie Beatty, the president, at her home, 3502 McKinley Avenue, with a good attendance, this being the first business meeting of the month; business of importance was transacted. The secretary, Miss Kee was absent on account of illness. Visitors present were Mesdames L. Sparks, E. B. Taylor, J. C. Gatlin, are teachers in the Public Schools of the Lone Star State. The hostess served a plate luncheon, enjoyed by all. The shower, honoring Mrs. Thelma Gatlin Smith, at the home of her sr. E. C. Roper, was a grand success. A. L. Holly, Rep't Dr. and Mrs. F. Tucker Moore will leave Wednesday of this week for Chicago and Indianapolis. Dr. Moore is official delegate representing the Los Angeles Branch of the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. Mr. L. C. Tinnin of 926 E. 28th St. has just returned from Chicago, and Indianapolis and Gary, Ind., where he spent fourteen weeks on business. Mrs. L. C. Tinnin and little Beatrice Day have gone to Elsinore, Calif., on a two weeks' vacation. News of The Los Angeles Forum Sunday, August the 17th Hon. E. C. Jennings, Candidate for Superior Court Judge and the Hon. F. M. Roberts, will honor us by their presence. They both will deliver a message worth while. We want to honor these two gentlemen by our presence. There is a possibility that Juice Carlos S. Hardy will pay us a visit also. Mr. Clyae Plumber, candidate for sheriff wil speak, giving his version of the 3rd Degree. The Public is cordially invited. Time: 4:30 P. M. Miss Orlean Bumbery and Brother Honored Thursday evening, July 31st, Miss Rosa Lee O. Bryant and Mrs. Allie Bell King of 964 E. 45th Street honored Miss Bumery and Mr. Claud Bumery, with a beautiful Bridge with a beautiful girls crew. sent Miss Bumery and her brother are visiting in Los Angeles, from San Antonio, Texas. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows to Hold Annual Picnic In Recreation Park in Monrovia September first, Labor Day will be a gala day for the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the San Gabriel Valley, for on this day they will hold their annual picnic at Recreation Park in Monrovia. This event is held annually at the same place because of its ideal situation, its fine equipment as a lunch ground and for all kinds of sports such as baseball, tennis, Beau Brummel Social Club The Beau Brummel Social club meet in regular session at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McNeely, 48th and Ascot last Thursday evening at 9:00 p. m. Our meeting was as usual efficiently conducted by President Eddie Cleveland. Business ventures have forced Mr. Leslie Wilson to resign as a Beau Brummel which we regret very much as Mr. Wilson has always proven to be a good member and efficient officer. This has necessitated the electing of Mr. George Houston to the office of business manager. We are glad to notice that our secretary, Mr. J. M. Stewart is back at his post after a brief vacation which was quietly spent at the beach. We are also glad to see Mr. William Shields out again after recovering from a slight accident. "Out side o' that it ain't no news folks." - Jewel Tuggle, Reporter. If you fail to get your paper each week, kindly notify this office. THE MARY MARY Henry D. Strickland (BY GLADYCE T. GREENAWAY) Miss Edythe Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, 736 East 16th street, became the bride of Mr. Henry Derricotte Strickland, in one of the season's most beautiful weddings, Sunday, July 26th, at Independent church. The general setting of lighted candles, choir boys and the choir in their robes, was perfect. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. P. Greggs, assisted by Rev. Clayton Russell, and was the popular music of the ring ceremony. The soloists were Mrs. Ebel Thomas, Mr. James Miller and Miss Juniaja Allen, accompanied by Mr. Samuel Brown at the organ, and Mr. Lawrence Lassfer, violinist. The bridesmaids, the Misses Lillian Barbee and Dorothy O'Nell; the maid of honor, Mrs. Walter J. Benton, were all exquisitely gowned in shaded pink chiffon, with picture hats and slippers to match. These young ladies were escorted by Messrs Scott Chapman, Lawrence Johnson, while Messrs Antonio de Almeida and Felton Floyd were chief ushers. Mr. Ben Jones was the groom's best man. The bridegroom and the ushers were English formal afternoon wedding attire. The ring bearers were Master Bobble Sanford and Master Leonard Beavers, and the flower girls were little Miss Eleanor Bujol and Leola Beavers. The bride made a very charming picture garbed in a floor length eggshell satin gown, made along Grecian lines, hand made princess lace yoke, long tight sleeves, with tiny high waisted belt, embroidered in seed pearls. The tulle vell and cap of Chantilly lace were held in place by orange blossoms. Three-quarter white kid gloves were worn. Lovely moire pumps with rhinestone buckles completed the picture. The bride carried a showeder bouquet of white roses with a four ochre nestling in among the flowers. The bride was given a yellow her father. After a reception in the annex of the church, a very lovely, wedding supper was served to the bridal party at the home of Mr. Clayton Russell, 5504 Morgan. The bride and groom are very popular members of the younger set, and have established their home at 1363-1 West 36th street. Odd Fellows To Hold Annual Picnic in Monrovia The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the San Gabriel Valley, will hold their annual picnic at Reservation Park in Monrovia. This event is held annually at the same place because of its ideal situation, all kinds of sports such as baseball, tennis croquet, swimming, etc. The swimming pool is open to all. All who have attended this picnic in previous years will testify that an abundance of shade trees and floral beauty make this an ideal spot in which, to spend a warm summer day. The committee on amusement has worked out an extensive program that will further insure pleasure for all. The general public as well as all Odd Fellows, is invited. Mrs. W. W. James, of 105½ So. Sr. Sanero, left the city on last Monday morning over the Southern Pacific Railroad for a visit to Chicago, Detroit and many other Eastern cities, stopping over at Colorado Springs. Mrs. James was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Dunkin. ```markdown ``` GLADYCE GREENAWAY Shower For Bride— Miss Verna Deckard-Lewis was hostess at a very smart shower complimenting Mrs. Louise Balthasar. Foster, one of the season's recent brides, at her home on East 58th Place, Sunday afternoon, August 10th. Many interesting gifts were received by the honored guest. Because of their amenities consisting of fruit salad or orange baskets, stuffed celery; radish; cucumber; cups; bacon and olive in blankets; mounded chicken; potato nests with peas; rolls, and strawberry shortcake were served. Besides the hostess and the honoree, the guests included the Misses Lilyan Fleete, Lylan Greenaway, La Vera White, Oca Dumas, Lula Perdue, Gladyce T. Greenaway, Corinne Michel, Yolanda Colomb, Marguerite Robinson, and Mesdames Dorothy Hoskins Benton, Anna Louise Nelson, Evelyn Eldridge Hill, Vince Baumann, Kate McCarthy, Lilya LaFrances Martines, (visiting from Chicago); Ruth Jordan and Helen Taylor. After lunch, on, tables for whilst were set-up, and after a spired game first prize was awarded to Mrs. Jordon, and booby to Mrs. Hill. The first prize was a lemon plate and pin, and the booby a match and toothpick holder. Ivy: Leaf Pledge Club— The submissive A. K. A. Pledges are still on the map, even the vacation time is here. The regular business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Wheeler-Riddle of West 29th street, Tuesday afternoon, with Miss Muriel Williams acting as hostess. Some exciting plans were made for the future, and the pledges are going to break out with something hot, tight, and swanky in the near future. After the business session, the great Madame Cycle, (otherwise known as Miss Birdeele Bright), exhibited her power of hypnism over some of the members, and even one of the superiors. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, and included potato salad, olives, stuffed eggs, potato chips, crackers, pineapple ice and cookies. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Anna Collier on the next regular meeting day. E. P. U. News— Miss Lula Richardson of Long Beach, was hostess to members of the E Pluribus Unum club, Friday afternoon, August 8, at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ursula Stovall Lewis. A very interesting business meeting was held, part of the afternoon being spent talking over the sport dance to be held soon. Two new members have been added to the E. P. Urs., namely the Misses Verna Lewis and Frances Turnham. The club takes this opportunity to welcome them in. Miss Richardson served a lovely salad, hot tea and a very delicious desert, assisted by Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Jules Narcisse, sister of the hostess. At Conference— The Misses Velma White, Constance Phillips and Florence Cadres of the Omega Gamma Rho Chapter of the "K" and Miss Thelma Porter and Mrs. Isabel Benjamin of the Business Girl's club, are attending the Business Girl's Conference at Asilmar, which convenes from the 5th to the 16th. They report having a wonderful inspirational time. Activities Among the Younger Set Who is the young man with the very Frenchy-fed name who has been in possession of a Ford a very short time, and who seems to be having a bad time of it? That is to say his car will soon be classed as a "total wreck," and gossip says one of our fair co-eds tried to see how much space there was between the street car and an auto parked at the curb! A little blackbird says there was a weinle bake recently where the youngsters shot "African golf." Mr. Claudius Dancy commutes regularly between Elsinore and L. A. Some members of the worker sex, and some of the stronger (1) car are hypnotised by the expression in their eyes. They must have been hypnotised by the hypnotic Miss Birdeslee Bright, who is using her will power to much advantage. It's lots of fun to see a big, strong, heman, do what he's told without any snappy come-back. We know a couple $wanks$ who must have been hypnotized at birth. They have that gone-under.and-forgot-to-come up look--perfectly blank. Little "Sunshine" Sammy's hotty car and his chauffe attired in wine colored uniform, are seen here and there. Class is killing us! Business, Girl's Conference Opens at Asilomar The Business Girls of the Y. W. C. A. have opened their annual conference Asilomar. The conference scheduled last from the ninth to the sixteenth of August is built around a central program theme entitled "How to live more critically both on and off the job." The conference executive is Miss Betty Tillerson of Oakland who is a member of the National Council of Business Girls, Miss Norma Stauffer of San Francisco is working with a committee composed of women, business girls, and secretaries from Sacramento, San Jose; Oakland and San Francisco. Prof. Lorne T. Morgan of the department of economics of the University of California is heading conference leadership and is one of the main resources for discussions on "Behind the Scenes of Our Jobs." The conference hostess is Mrs. Homer T. Miller of Oakland, a member of the National Board and Miss Pearl Tsang is registrar. Celebrates 12th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Spiller, of 1120 East 37th Street, celebrated their 12th anniversary by entertaining a charming group of friends, Sunday, August 10th, with Mrs. L. M. Greene and Mrs. Z. H. Bass of Oklahoma as their honored guests. Mrs. Greene is a cousin of the Spiller's Those invited were. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hodge; Mrs. H. H. Spiller; Mrs. C. F. Robinson; Mrs. C. Holmes; Mrs. Golightly; Mrs. Richardson; Mrs. H. Mayo; Miss Mildred Glasso and Miss Evelyn Spiller. Mr. Wm. Brownlee and Mrs. Ruth Brook. of Kansas City, are visiting Mrs. G. W. Hall of 830% East 32nd and Mrs. Wm. Davis of 752% East 32nd Street. Mysterious Social Spikers Club Meets The Mysterious Spikers Club met on last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mildred Cartwright, 640 E 28th Street. After the transaction of business, a delicious supper was served by the hostess! Mrs. Selma Wiley, a visitor was present and Mrs. Neta Overton was back with us after a two months' vacation visiting with relatives out of the city. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Alice Jackson, 1454 East 50th Street. Visitors Honored Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs Chism honored Kenth Vale of Avalon, Calif., and Albert, Jr., with a weiner roast. Salad, toast and marshmallow, and punch were served by the hostess. A most delightful evening was enjoyed. Dr. Isadore C. Mitchell Left Last Sunday for Chicago Dr. Isadore C. Mitchell, retiring president of the California State Medical Association, left last Sunday for Chicago where he will visit his mother in-law before leaving for Indianapolis to attend the National Medical Association Convention, August 18th to 22nd. Dr. Mitchell is the official State delegate to the National Medical Association to hold its Convention in Los Angeles in 1932 during the Olympic Games. Before returning home Dr. Mitchell will visit relatives and friends in Detroit, Buffalo, New York City, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. The Nine Star Bridge Club The Nine Star Bridge Club was delightfully entertained on the evening of July 31st. The hostess being Mrs. C. Jones of 1116 E. 111 St., serving a dainty appointed three course dinner to the members and guests of the evening, the color motive, American Beauty, was used throughout the table decorations, flowers, score cards, etc. Following the dinner bridge was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alberta Anderson won first prize a beautiful mayonnaise dish while Mrs. Mary Benoit carried off the second prize, a tea pot of modern pottery. Mrs. Jones entertained a special guest table, the guests being Mrs. Corene Baker of 1478 E. 99th St., Mrs. Ada Baker, 1550 E. 21st St., Mrs. Ethel Winston 1350 E. 42nd St., and Mrs. Cordell Mitchell of Lawrence, Kansas. The next meeting of the club will be held on August 14th at the home of Mrs. Lily Shelton. Vacationing at Balboa Beach Vacationing at Baboon Beach Mrs. Funny L. Diggs, formerly of New York, now of Pasadena, as spending at Balboa Beach. She writes us that she is enjoying the invigorating ocean breezes together with all the other delightful features to be found at any of California's beach resorts. SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT By: BILL EDWARDS "...a ding, dong daddy from duma and you ought to see me do my stuff." So whistles Mr. George Daniels, and judging from the figure he cuts with the dainty Miss Featherstone he must be from Duma. Loretta sports a too tight green Ford roadster, yellow wire wheels just for George's benefit. What is that power you have over women, Mr. Daniels? And Louie Cole shall lead them not only the ladies but the Silver Foxes. This theula group of young men, true to your age and the Say last Friday evening in a Sport Dance that would do any organization credit. By the By Louis, aren't you lonely since the Chicago Miss has returned home? If you're not we happen to know a few others that are downright blue over the departure of charming Gwendolyn Redmon. The Biggler is going to follow her soon, so we hear. He might meet the "Boy Friend" she left at home, then what? The We Modernes are progressing splendidly in their rehearsals for their 3 act play "Modern Marriage." "won't it be funny to see some of the girls in "pants" protraying the masculine characters?" Under the capable direction of Mrs. Nona "Jack" Tinsley we expect a real success. Behind the "We Modern Fountain at 24 and Central we spot a new face everyday. Some novelty that system of rotating the club girls giving them all a chance to earn their "Manna." An excellent example of industry. Watch for their mid-winter formal. In a new Plymouth sport roadster plus rumble seat we focussed on Chester Russell hitting the high spots of the "Avenoos." We just know that Chester can't be found at home anymore. He might be located however on East 38th St. near Wadsworth. Why? Like Postum, there's a reason and a very good one indeed. Verna Lewis, says the Biggler remarked at the Luncheon she gave last Sunday for Mrs. Louise B. Poster, that she is longing for something. Just what that something is we assigned the Biggler to find out. So just sit tight. Bert Shuch of Kansas writes this office that he is coming to Los Angeles soon. This will be news to a resident of the LaVada Ants. --- As I was strolling by the Apex Golf Links, who should I see but my old buddy, Max Williams and Marie Diew—(Lavielle you will have to keep an eye on your Max. Ogneta! does Max Treat you right? Oh Max, which one are you going to take out Sunday? Why not take Billie? (A note to Max's girls: You know one thing girls, Max has a car; it is a Reo sport sedan; you girls will have a hard time trying to keep Max now.) Say Max, how come you and Lavell at the Lincoln last Sunday night? I think, though, that Max and Viyan really make a lovely couple. Say, by the way, how did Lavell like the ride she got Wednesday night?-See you when you decide who is who, I can't. We have been advised to deny and rigorously so that Mr. Mercier Reese, Kappa man of Venice is NOT married, nor has he intentions of doing so in the near or immediate future. Miss Elizabeth Hampton is just an acquaintance. Alfred Johnson, often called "Bad Pete", has found a new partner (matrimony not included) this time a golf partner in the person of Miss Ruth Harris. Al really picked a peach this time. The Biggler calls the roll—Oretha Benjamin, Viola Raphael, Marie Davis, Elinor Hinds, and Marie Smith. These sweet young ladies are to be visited by the Biggler and his associates next week—Are you ready? They're off—Chicago and points east; we refer to Gwendolyn Diggs and Merdith Carter popular sub-debs of Los Angeles; away on an extended vacation. We wager that they have more than their share of enjoyment. We see them being besieged on all sides with offers, invitations and what-nots, as two lasses fro m the munkissed land of oranges, flowers and pretty maids. We do not see them turning anything down. How about Jerome and Ridell? What will they do in the future?—Pine or run amuck?—Take your guess. The Pleasure Seekers get away to a Glagram Dance on the 23rd that gives promise of being the berries (if you get what we mean in the language of the street, better see Thelia Floyd 4006% Hooper for full particulars—ADams 5678. The Pleasure Seekers have a problem the Biggler tells us, that of locating on Ruth Kauffman who after being six months behind in dues and Friday, August 15, 1930 CLUBS The American Woodmen Camp No. 7 Entertained The American Woodmen Camp No. 7 entertained a large number of its members last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prather, with a dancing and card party. Delicious refreshments were served, and as the wee hours of the morning crept in everyone reluctantly put on their wraps, declaring they had had a jolly good time, and those absent missed a rare Mariage Announcement On Monday evening, August 4th, 1930, Leonora Elizabeth Carson became the bride of Edwin Laurence Best, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Estelle Williams in Austin Street. Rev. J. D. Gordon officiating in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The former Miss Carson is a graduate since 1929 of the Jefferson High School. Mr. Best having attended the Douglas High School of El Paso, Texas. ```markdown ``` They are at home to their many friends at 750 1-2 East 31st Street. It Just Isn't Fair I know you will agree with me that it isn't fair to include in your budget every bill that you owe, except that deliquent subscription. It is just as important that you take into account the fact that you are indebted to this office and make provisions to pay at least a part of the amount due, as it is to pay your other bills. It seems so unfair, to this paper, when the collector calls on you, in person or on the phone to have you say, "I can not pay you yet, I had other more important bills." Please don't allow your sense of play to distract you from that you forget it costs something to send you a paper each week—ink paper, skilled labor, light, power, postage, etc. all go into the finished product which you receive in the form of the California Eagle. Surely you can afford $2.00 a year and help give employment to a large working force as well, as keeping yourself abreast of the happenings of each week. Get a new slant of the situation, folks and play fair. E.G.S. Chicagoans Honored Mrs. Juanita Smith is hostess to a most unique party, Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. W. D. Davis and Mrs. Cora White of Chicago, Mrs. Smith's gorgeous living room was transferred into a veritable out-door picnic grounds, where a large table was spread on the floor and covers was laid for 24. All of the good things to eat for a real picnic was beautifully served. Even the birds singing their tuneful melodies made each one feel that they were out in one of California's most beautiful parks. These ladies will have many pleasant memories of California hospitality when the snow is falling in Chicago this winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reeves of W. 29th Place, and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Jefferson of W. 30th Street, entertained with a beach party Tuesday evening, August 5th, under the Palisades, honoring Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Riol of Baltimore. Mrs. Pearl Weatherton of Bristol, Va. Mrs. Austin of Montreal, and Mrs. Patterson of Chicago. Among the out of town guests were: Mesdames Grace McCard and Estelle Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, all of Baltimore. More than seventy guests were invited. Mr. Robert Marshall of Oakland is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. an dMrs. David Jones of 5210 Compton Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Edwards, popular young couple of Los Angeles have moved into their charming new home on 115th and Grandee Streets, and are very happy in their new role of art collectors, interior decorators, etc. Spotting the Apex Golf Course at 49th and Central we see the snappy looking fountain crew captained by Kewpie Moore" now Mrs. Ivel Capetier with "Miss Maudia Ross, Harvey Wheelsey) Mae Turner (Harvey Brooks), Zephyr Broome (to numerous to decide) and Helen Turner (Treasavant Wynne). What a lovely combination no wonder the fellows get thirsty, but we have warned you to who is who and what is what. Announcement Children's Ballroom Class, Every Wednesday Evening At Louise Beverley Studio This is an entirely new department and a great opportunity for children to learn all modern ballroom dances. This class is personally conducted by Mr. Frederick Clarke, 25 cents per lesson. Community Art Center. Keep of the date September 5th. GREEN ROSE B 3807 S. Central Avenue We specialize in Marcelling, Shamp All Work by Expe 4808 CENTRAL Mine. Walker's Pre MODERN BEA Specializes in All Line Specializes in All Lines of Beauty Culture THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FUN WILL ALSO RESTORE THE ITY AND THE BEAUT YOUR HAIR IS DRY EAST INDIA H THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER NME. S.D. LYONS PRICE Sent by Mail—50 Cent KEEP YOUR HAIR A R HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEAT THY The secret keeping the roots of the the form The secret of hair-health lies entirely in keeping the scalp loose and giving the roots of the hair plenty of nourishment in the form of rich, free-circulating blood. Blud-Rub Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots scelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. OLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 We also do Marcelling, Finger and Sh CREOLE BEAUT 2221 Cetnral Avenue Y. W. C. A. News A large number of new members attended the Garden Tea Party which was given by the Committee of Management at the home of Miss Gladys Harris, 310 N. Wilson Street, Pasadena, on last Saturday evening. The membership drive is still on. We will be glad to have you pay your membership fee of $1.00 for one year. The delegate from the Business and Professional Woman's Club and the Omega Gamma Rho Club left last Saturday to attend the Business Girls' Conference at Asilomar, Calif. Miss Ruby Jefferson, Girl Reserve Secretary, is back from her vacation --- ```markdown ``` Friday, August 15, 1930 --- Mme. C. Brazley Creuzot Prop. AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing OIL, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00 25c Extra for Postage. 2221 Cetnral Avenue If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS ity Oklahoma 10c—Extra Postage HIS new massage device quickens circulation so that waste products are carried away, tight tissues are loosened and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the roots of the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are productive of surprising results in cases of hairloss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack-lustre condition Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. Phone WEstmore 7931 and is anxious to have the Girl Reserve attend the special classes on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. For any information concerning these classes call Madison 5085. A political dinner was given by the workers in the Fitts Campaign on last Thursday. A large number of candidates were present and spoke. This dinner was held in the West Room. The following persons are the new guests in the dormitory: Mrs. Jimmie Anthony and Mrs. Florence Benjamin of Los Angeles Mrs. Bernice McMillian from San Francisco and Miss Viola Kennard from Chicago. SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. John Yourbough spent a few days in the city last week, the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vain Carlton. Mr. Arthur L. Reese, official decorator of Venice, Calif., and Republican candidate for County Central Committeeman of the 57th Assembly District, accompanied by Mrs. Reese, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Allen, last week, as was also Miss Jeanne Davls, of New Orleans, Louisiana. Rev. J. T. Redd of Los Angeles, was a week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. X. C. Runyuen of Bethel A. M. E. church, whose pulpit he occupied last Sunday morning. Mr. D. Baker, a retired veteran, arrived from Ft. Huachauca, Arizona for permanent residence. Mrs. Ella Henderson, an active religious worker, formerly of San Diego, but now of Riverside, is visiting her friends here for a few days. She reports being well pleased in her new home with Mrs. F. D. Thornton, a well-to-do citizen of that section. Mrs. M. W. Chance, popular manager of "Our Dairy Lunch," motored to Los Angeles last Sunday in order to witness the extraordinary Hollywood Bowl program, Monday night. She returned to the city, Tuesday. While in Los Angeles she was the guest of Mrs. Mabel Emery. The Misses Mamie Lee Lumpkins and Harriet Spears of Los Angeles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vain Carlton, for a few days last week. They were the inspiration for a number of social events while here. Mrs. W. H. Lewis, 3017, Franklin avenue, left the city Monday for an extended Eastern trip. Mrs. Lewis, who has recently returned from Oklahoma where he attended the Grand Order of American Woodmen, went with her as far as Los Angeles. When Mrs. Lewis returns she will bring her sister, Miss Elvie Bruce, with her. Messrs. Roy Strickland, Stanley Beverley, A. Toppins and Ernest Butler, registered at "Our Dairy Lunch," from Riverside, Thursday. Mrs. Anna Jones, of Lawrence, Kansas, is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Jackson, one of the faithful stewardesses of Bethel A. M. Echurch. Mrs. Jones had never seen her aunt until she came to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones of Los Angeles, were Sunday visitors in the city. The Race Relations program at Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday night, was one of the best thus far presented. The debate: "Resolved that the Philippine Islands are entitled to their independence" was ably argued by Attorney E. L. Johnson, affirming and Attorney Kinney, negative. Each disputant brought out interesting points, while neither was given the decision. The orchestra from the United Brethren church, directed by Mr. Kirby, furnished splendid music. Dr. Wilma Cannady, superintendent of Gracewood Hospital, pleased with her talk along her particular line of work. Dr. Cannody introduced Mrs. Mary Dumas, who has completed a course of training at her institution. She spoke in glowing terms of Mrs. Dumas' capabilities as a nurse and said that she had excelled in every respect. She is the only colored girl who has applied for and received admission to this exclusive place. At the close of the program, refreshments were served in the lecture room of the church free. Mr. D. V. Allen, who sponsors these programs every second Sunday night in each month is to be commended for his successful efforts in this no small undertaking. Phone in your news items over M. 5430 or call at 4740 Logan avenue. Advertising in the California Eagle will bring results. Try it. Interest in this newsy journal is very apparent. The new chorus is adding new members to the roll each week. In this age of rapid progress and no stand-still, one should grasp every opportunity to improve especially in the field or music for nature has endowed us as a race with exceptional musical talent. Mr. Jess Holcomb and Mrs. Jane Tussey, director, and accompanist, respectively, are working very hard to make this choral club an outstanding one and predict for it great things in the future. Mrs. S. G. Kay, principal of the Hanesburg school, Houston, Texas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Carl, 2821 Imperial avenue for several days. She arrived in the city Wednesday of last week, by steamer, leaving on Tuesday over the same route. A number of social events honoring Mrs. Kay have been given. The spacious home or Mrs. Carr was the scene of a delightful tea, Sunday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Kay. There were one hundred or more in attendance at this charming social affair. A beach party with Mesdames C Tate and Edith Wilkinson was am- other of the honor occasions for Mrs. Kay, who has taught school for 21 years. She expressed her pleasure with her stay in San Diego. The Golden State Insurance Company Trio, composed or Mr. U. S. Griggs, superintendent; Messrs Roy B. and Melvil Simpson, within a short time they will be out on a circuit. Mr. Chas. E. Thomas, an energetic young man is a new worker with the Golden State. Success to these young business men. Closing Recital Gives Promise Of Success for the Freeman Studio of Music A number of friends and happy parents gathered in the Studio at 2827 Imperial Ave. Wednesday afternoon, July 30 to witness the closing exercises of Mrs. Hattie Freeman's Piano and Violin Class for their Summer vacation period. Rudolph Johnson, (a 3-year student) opened the program by playing Clayton's Grand March and for a B no. Flat Valle by Durand, on the Piano. Ruby Vorce, followed with a Jolly Party by Schaffer and Under the Rose Arbor by Dutton. She is a 4 months student. She also gave a very creditable demonstration of Hanon Technic the mechanical swill of playing. Anna Pearl Strickland a (3 year student) played Souviner Valse by Seiler and Idilia by Theo. Lack; Tacota by Paradies and the 5th Nocton by Leyback. Lullaby Wright a (10-month pupil) closed the Piano selection with walse of the Forest and the Merry Farmer. Bessie Cobbs next charmed her audience by the beautiful tones she drew from her Violin when she played Bloom and Blossom Vals by Holtz and little Fairy Walse by Streabbog, accompanied by her teacher Mrs. Freeman. This little girl had only 5 months training. By special request Mrs. Freeman closed this splendid Recital by playing "By the waters of Minnetouka" on the Piano. Remarks of praise was spoken by every one present to both teacher and pupils of the Music Class. Illness prevented some of the pupils from participating on the program at this time. Mrs. Hattie L. Freeman received her training in Music under Prof. Locke, teacher of Plano from the Branch of the Southwestern College of Music in Los Angeles, Calif., and her Violin training under Prof. Reinboli at the Thearle Conservatory of Music in San Diego, Mrs. Freeman holds three Diplomas and is an associate member of the National Academy of Music of New York and was just recently asked to teach Violin in one of our white studios in this city. This certainly speaks well for our race and we are proud of those who make the top of the ladder of success. Mrs. Freeman should have the confidence and support of our people you can do this by sending your boys and girls to her Studio. After serving dainty refreshments we wished the children might have a grand vacation and return to study hard at the next class. C. C. Coleman, D. D., pastor of the North Oakland Baptist church, Oakland, Calif., who is also moderator of the St. John Missionary Baptist Association of Northern California; President Baptist State Convention, and second Vice-President National Baptist Convention, was a visitor in the city this week in attendance upon the Baptist S. C. Convention. He paid his respects to the sanctum of the California Eagle where we are always glad to welcome him. Hugh A. Thatcher FOR Supervisor First District is a Business Executive not a Professional Politician who does his allegiance. ONLY TO THE VOTERS Because he is Honest and Capable and has made a suc- cess of his own business you can safely trust your business in his hands. Thatcher-for-Supervisor Headq'ra: 887 W. 2nd, Pomona. JAMES ROLPH JR. GENERAL AGENTS LONDON GUARANTEE INSURANCE COMPANY LTD. OF SAN FRANCISCO DRAWS COLOR LINE ON INSURANCE JAMES R. ROLPH JR. LIFTS THE EMBARGO ON VOTES This publication has been appealed to and we have been accused of being unfair in printing the statement of one particular person to the effect that the mayor has not given any recognition to the people of our group. To this we can but say we have ample proof of the same. Now here comes another charge backed up by an affaidavit by one of California's well known business men who lives in Tulare. Of this situation there can be no question. We are but serving the interest of the people whom we represent when we publish this undesirable fact. We contend if our people are not good enough to get insurance from the General Agents of the London Guarantee Insurance Company, of whom James Rolph, Jr., is one of them, they should themselves be good enough not to give James Rolph, Jr., their votes for governor. James Sims, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is and has been a resident of Tulare City and County for a period of twelve years. That he has been engaged in business during all of this time and is so engaged at this time in the real estate and brokerage business, and is the owner of a grocery business and gas filling station. Deponent further states that he is the owner of several pieces of land in and about Tulare. Affiant further deposes and says that during the month of February he was sharing office with A.M. Ballard, broker and realty dealer in the City of Tulare. That said K. Ballard was and is now sub-agent of the James Rolph Jr., Landis and Ellis, General Agents for California of the London Guarantee and Accident Company, Limited, 230 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California. That said A.M. Ballard solicited from himself an application for accident insurance in the London Guarantee Insurance Company, Limited of which James Rolph, Jr. is the general agent for the State of California. Deponent further says, "I paid to A.M. Ballard the premium which the policy called for, said application was sent to the office of James Rolph, Jr. in San Francisco, in a few days on receiving a reply, Mr. Ballard came to me and said he was sorry and embarrassed to tell me, and showed me a letter from the James Rolph, Jr. office at San Francisco stating he would have to return the premium to Mr. Sims as his company did not issue policies to Negroes." SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUG. 17-18 PINGELDS FUNERAL HOME 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES)SS James Sims, being duly sworn, that he has been a resident of Tulare County twelve years. That he has been of this time and is so engaged in brokerage business, and is, and gas filling station. Dependent further states that he has land in and about Tulare. A that during the month of February A.M. Ballard, broker and reality that would A.M. Ballard was and James Rolph Jr., Landis and Ell of the London Guarantee and Acc 230 Sansone Street, San Francisco. That said A.M. Ballard solicited for accident insurance in the Limited of which James Rolph, J State of California. Dependent further says, "I paid which the policy called for see office of James Rolph, J. in S on receiving reply Mr. Balla was sorry and embarrassed to te from the James Rolph Jr. office would have to return the premium did not issue policies to Negro Further affiant says not. Subscribed and sworn to before June, 1930. ARIZONA KID AT TIVO SUNDAY AN Life, love, laughter, lilting trail songs, gripping combat, close clung lips, soft whisperings under the creamy trysting moon—All this is shown at the Tivoli Sunday and Monday, August 18th and 19th in Arizona Kid. William Fox presents Warner Baxter with Mona Maris and Carol Lombard in the great Alfred Santell production, also three acts of vaudeville on Sunday. NINA MAE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY "Manhattan Serenade" Nina Mae McKinney's latest vehicle including a number of local singers and dancers shows Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 1th an8d 19th. The two leading Mexican welterweights in the ring will clash at the Main Street Athletic club Saturday night when Tommy Elks defends the Mexican welterweight championship against Pete Pacheco of Denver. Elks won the title at Mexico City some months ago. Since then both he and Pacheco have been consistent winners at Main Street. The two are scheduled to step six rounds. Page-Five WHAT ABOUT MAYOR ROLPH? What reason can a Colored citizen find for supporting Mayor Rolph? San Francisco is the only large city in the United States that has not increased its colored population materially during the last 15 years. The reason is plain. This metropolis of the West Coast under control of Mayor Rolph and the Labor Unions effectively shut out Negroes and prevented them from obtaining employment, thus discouraging growth of the Colored population. Mayor Rolph's record of 20 years consists of welcoming conventions and giving a glad hand. There are fewer Negroes at the present time employed by the City of San Francisco than there were at the time his Honor was elected Mayor, twenty years ago. it oehnl daaety years ago. it is the only Northern city in which we cannot coast of a Negro on the Police force. We are certain that citizens cannot be led to vote for Rolph because he gives a glad hand welcoming conventions and offers a visionary glass of beer. Colored citizens of today require substantial recognition. DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON, Co-manager of the Young-for- Governor Citizens Com. RIVERSIDE NEWS RIVERSIDE NEWS MRS. W. G. WILLIAM On last Friday evening Miss Alves, gave a surprise party in honor of her mother who left for Chicago to attend the Baptist Convention. Others who left for Chicago and Eastern cities, were Rev. Moss, pastor of Park Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Thomas Jackson and her three nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William, their two daughters, and little son, left Sunday for San Diego to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Martin of Los Angeles were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. William. Mrs. Eva Allen and daughter Janita were visiting friends Sunday. Rev. C. A. Harris and family spent Wednesday in Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Santa Barbara are guests of Rev. Harris. OUR BUSINESS Owing to the modern apartments being built with all conveniences, we that have rented cottages will have to keep them trim inside and outside. Call PRACTICAL Painter and Paperhanger 974 E. 10th St. TUcker 1487 South Los Angeles News | FITTS SWEEPING ON Page----Six Giant Chapel A. M. E. Church—Rev. T. F. Jones. Faster. All services were well attended Sunday. The Sunday school was up to the usual high standard with practically all teachers present. At the 11 o'clock service the Pastor preached an inspiring sermon from Psalms 51.12 —subject, "The Joy of Salvation." At the close of the service the visitors were introduced to the congregation. The Allen Christian Endeavor League meeting was led by James Green. It was a very splendid meeting. The prayer and praise service began at 7.30. These meetings are proving a splendid preparation for the evening service, which begins promptly at 8 o'clock. The Pastor brought us another splendid message at the evening service. Next Sunday will be Young People's Day, and a great time is expected as the young people will have full charge at all services. At 11 o'clock the Junior choir will have charge. At 3 in the afternoon the young people will have their annual Scholarship program, at which time young people from several of the churches in the city will give numbers on the pprogram. The girls chorus will sing at both of these services. At 8 o'clock the boys will have charge. A splendid program has been arranged for the occasion. A boys' chorus will sing. The young people of the community are invited to the services. Sunday. The public is also invited to attend. FITTS FOR GOVERNOR MASS MEETING— A big citizens' Mass Meeting will be held at the 111th Street School Auditorium this Tuesday night, Aug. 19th at 8 o'clock. The committee plans to make this the largest meeting held in South Los Angeles during the campaign. This may be the last meeting held before the primaries. Every citizen in the community should attend this meeting and hear the vital issues being discussed in this campaign. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eggleston are visiting in Oakland, California and write that they are having a most enjoyable trip and wish to be remembered to their many friends. Rev. L. M. Curtis, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, left last Monday to attend the National Baptist Convention in Chicago. Mrs. May Jones and little daughter, Catherine, returned to their home in Oakland last week after a few weeks visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. The court room was filled Monday morning to witness the outcome of the trial of the officer for the shooting of the Teems boy. The defendant WASCO. CALIF. MISS R. D. CLARK The U. N. I. A. division at Wasco Local 881 had a wonderful mass meeting at Liberty Hall, Sunday afternoon last. A very short but inspiring program was rendered. Mr. B. L. Cox, local president was the speaker of the afternoon. In his talk he tried to impress racial uplift on the minds of the Negroes. Also stating it's time to awake to righteousness and self-confidence. The Kern County Colored Citizens Progressive club's executive board and committee met at the home of Mr. H. E. Keyes at Bakersfield Wednesday evening. July 30 for the purpose of legislating laws in which the club is to be governed. Not having time to finish Wednesday evening they met at the home of Rev. Clark at Wasco and completed the work Saturday evening. the executive board and committees are as follows; Officers—Mr. B. J. Heslep, president; Miss Corine C. Clark, secretary; Mr. H. E. Keyes vice-president; Mr. Plits, ass't secy; Mr. W. H. Hall, treas; Rev. R. W. Clark, chaplain. Members—Mr. J. Camp, Rev. Turner, Mr. C. Harden, Mr. M. C. Hall, Mr. J. Herring, Mr. R. A. Brandon, Mrs. Zadie Hall, Mrs. J. Heslep and Mrs. H. Herring. The financial committee is as follows: Mr. M. C. Hall, Mr. H. E. Keyes and Mr. J. R. Canp. The auditing committee is as follows: Mr. B. L. Cox, Mr. J. R. Camp and Miss Ruth D. Clark. Rev. E. Felix and Mr. C. Harden, both of Wasco attended the Baptist Association at Oakland last week. They stated they had'a very successful and pleasant trip. They returned to Wasco, Saturday evening. Blames Ignorance Of Spanish for Loss of Fight New York, Aug. 12—Canada Lee, back from a trip to Cuba where he lost a close fight to Angel Aras, says conditions in that section are not so good as far as the fighting game is concerned. His inability to speak Spanish was a hindrance to Lee, who is one of the classiest of the younger set of welters in the game. Lee is at present under the management of Guitreta, manager of Kid Chocolate, and his future seems assured. While he may never win any championships, Lee will give some of the current crop welters considerable to think If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-- You May Never Know It Happened Continued From Page One Attorney Leon Whitaker who made a 'most splendid introduction of his chieftan. The Hon. Buron Fitts was never in better shape and presented in forceful and eloquent style the reason why the present administration should abdicate in favor of progress. He said Mayor Rolph was the most affable handshaker and good fellow to meet exant and that Governor Young was the worst. Also he went hammer and tongs after Governor Young for his multiplicity of missions and his general do nothing policy save and except to make unnecessary jobs to saddle upon the taxpayers. His explanation of the tax system formed by Governor Young was illuminating to the highest degree, especially so when he demonstrated how the taxes of the rich and powerful had been reduced and the poor man's raised. He praised the service of Leon Whitaker and declared his satisfaction and felt he was fully justified at all times in giving the same recognition to all people and declared further if elected governor, he would continue to give recognition to all classes of citizenship. At the conclusion of his address the applause lasted fully ten minutes. It was a wonderful meeting and struck a popular chord and we have now been forced to raise our estimate and we feel our group will give to the courageous and fighting District Attorney fully 90 per cent of its support. Mitchell Pharmacy Has added the well known NYAL Preparations to his fast grow- ing stock. They can be easily ob- tained by calling HUmbolt 3866 or visiting the store at 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. 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. 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 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 tract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 11th day of March, 1930. County Cleark and Clerk o the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By M. Q. STUARD, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County.) L. E. LAMPTON. --- FOR RENT -Large front room. Two gentlemen, also a medium size room 1154 East 10th Street. FOR RENT -3 room beautifully furnished modern bungalow. overstuffed furniture. Beautiful bed room set. Extra bed. Inquire 802 E. 47th St or phone RE-0333. FOR RENT FURNISHED 4 room house, rear parking ..... $15.00 2 room apartment upstairs ..... 18.00 3 room house, side, rear ..... 22.50 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 rooms, 1 house lot, newly McCrea Real Estate 5315 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone Office AXridge 2014 Residence ADams 8811 FOR RENT—Small 3-room house— Double garage, $18.00. Water paid. 811 E. 29th St. Owner, WH. 6007. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room also 4 room apartment, 1651 Eas 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 -4 rooms and bath, neat and clean, unfurnished. Parking space. $32.50 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. 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-tub. 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 apt. 2407 San Pedro St. RIchmond 1090. 4-4indef. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments for men. $19.00 per month, including gas and light. 1251 E. 28th St. FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished. $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts. 427 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for man, in private home. 983 East 40th Street. Humbolt 5329. 8-8-2 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 separate. 8-8-In FOR RENT—Unfur. 4 room upper Apt. $25.00. Hum. 4861. 1018' 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 Wili- shire District, furnished rooms and privilege to use living room, dining room and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. FOR RENT-7-Room modern flat, downstairs, hardwood floors throughout; 4 bed rooms, living and dining room, kitchen and bath. Automatic. Apply 202 No. Weslake Avenue. Phone DR. 3435. 8-8-1 ELECTRIC WASHERS: $1.00 down $1.00 weekly. Guaranteed one year. 107 E. Vernon Ave. 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 HUmhott 1005 Los Angeles, Cal. 3619-3821 S. Central 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 floors, sleeping porches, 3 garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California Eagle for appointment. EXCHANGE your old home for modern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, large sleeping porch, garage. Snap, easy payments, owner leaving city. Phone California Eagle for appointment. 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. 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. Madam Adalyn, Prop. 2106 S. Central Ave. Simons' Shoe Store AND REPAIRING BIG SHOE SALE Now On. Shoes for the whole family. 2022 CENTRAL AVENUE 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 Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist The mouth is the gateway to health; keep yours in such condition that it guards the system from all infections. Let me tell you how. 851½ So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 8004 The Air Line Cafe HOME COOKED FOOD, SOUTHERN STYLE Open Day and Night. Prices Most Reasonable. Private Booths. We cater to Dinner Parties. Mrs. E. J. Collins, Chef. ETHEL WHALEY, Prop. 3005 S. Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 9157 Sadie Louise Beauty Shoppe FINGER WAVING - MARCELING MANICURING SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop. 4616 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. PHONE VAndike 0361 LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Smith & Williams Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day and Night Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Vote For "Big Bill" Traeger for heriff. Vote for Tallant Tubbs for Lieu- mant Governor. FOR SALE—BANJO—$8.00; Cost $30. 1142 Victoria. WH. 6007. 8-8-ind. 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. I car ½ block from No. D car. 125 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear ... $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. We specialize in Job Printing STUDIO Clothing Exchange For Men, Women and Children Wonderful Bargains Just 3 blks from the Beach Mme. Bessie W. Washington, Prop. 1715 4th St. Santa Monica, Calif Every Day Bargain Day We specialize in Job Printing A tropical garden of rare plants. avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses. Catalina island visible on a clear day. Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena. Only 12 estates, Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. NOTICE—I will not be responsible after August 1, 1930, for any debis made by my wife, Mrs. Cora J. Batty, from whom I am separated. JENERAL DUDLEY BATTY. 8-15-1 WHY BE UNEMPLOYED?—Earn $10 to $14 day our easy, pleasant way. Others are doing it. Why not not? Write "Doradelle" 1131 So. Grand Ave., San Pedro, Calif. 8-15-4 WANTED—To care for your children by day, week or month. Rates reasonable, at my home. 3600 Griffith Ave. Phone ADams 5975. 8-15-4 MRS. TOMMY KYLES CROSS, popular Marceller of Wichita, Kansas, is doing her So-Different Marcelling at the Saddle Louise Beauty Shoppe, 4616 Central Ave. HUMBOLT 9157. The Arkansas Traveler BARBECUE INN AND SOUTHERN KITCHEN A specialty of barbecue with genuine barbecue sauce, Southern Style. Fried Chicken, Southern style. Belmar Place at Main James Z. Dumas H. W. Griswood Manager Caterer Santa Monica, Calif. Boarding Home NOTICE-To Mothers and Fathers who are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper supervision, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. For particulars write, Box 31, Duarte, Calif., or phone Black 395 Whist Tournament Every Saturday Nite Valuable Prizes For Benefit of ELKS' NEW BUILDING At Elks' Hall, Vernon & Central By Brothers Cole and Prosper 8:30 o'Clock. Admission 35 Cts. Mrs. Estella Broady, Hostess We specialize in Job Printing HOUSEHOLD OP. RUTH, NO. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays or each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTHER R. SIMS, M. N. G. 1249 Naomi St. Phone AT. 3169. Mrs. A. B. SELDON, W. K. 1284 B. 18th St. Phone AT. 1669. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th P1 ROchestar 2567 HUmbolt 6817 Ros. AX. 883 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 Last Adams 8$ E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles JOHN H. BURKE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfractice in all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residenee, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Detistry is to keeo your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infecting that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. W.L.LEE WE MEND THE RIPS WE PATCH THE HOLES, SHOE WE BUILD UP THE HEELS, WE SAVE THE SOLES, HOSPITAL 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 Suita 708-14 Bryson Bidg. 145 So. Spring St. DOD ANGELES CALIFORNIA VA andro 1784 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 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 Hoooper Ave. ADams 4529 Los Angeles, California Ride In Comfort When you ride the Big Red Car, 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 only a fraction over I cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Paks. Ride like BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O.A. SMITH CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pro. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone, Rlebmond 3455 Residence: 888 East Street, Birmingham Rlebmond 4736 ‘ PE TE TT REET Soom eee Sse Me REE ERT eo Re oe ee a eee P : oer ES RR SOE g oe SON SOP NO ead eaten ee ec ae RT ne cee ees me : + Aten ee es AEE TESS 1 SEIS gt ie TSAR REST) ERO SCE Mag Sata TY act ef ee ene Bore J : { t s ‘ See Sp tga et i RE Ebest y oe nee eceee oh ele eae Seige ees heey ie oer seas = Z + = z Re ROTA 2 BURL eR en a ere gon Yo He eer ? : ae ee : “ae Sos Tey Bet tae CREE gee ome ge 3 t : ] Re Soe Pega Ores : : : 3 g Roe ete ee = PRR Mas a eh Peat ie eee bonita gene ooh, Deon. “Sever 81990 If You Fail ToResd—THE CALIFORNIA _EAGLE~—You May Never Know It ne eee | “<tIMPSE ACROSS THE POLITICAL _ HORIZON ie in lala Si i in Sal ci gl ee ee le a a . bi < i ais bo a i. i lide aie > i POLITICAL MEANDERINGS 2 CORINNE BETTIS SMITH Charles W. Lyons Solic its Your Vote for State Senator from Dist. 38, August 26 Friends have long claimed for Sen- ator Charles W. Lyon that hes oge of the most active workers, both for oth- ers_as well as himself, in Southern California political life ‘but a record even for this energetic candidate is claimed by reason of the fact that he appeared personally at 27 public gath- erings in a period of four days this week. ae 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 Gernoon and midnight, he made. sev- en specches in behalf of his candidacy at seven different places on seven aie ferent subjects. Lyon has“a* legislative record of sixteen years continuous service in both houses and he has a tremendous fund of important and interesting informa- tion to talk bout which pertains: to the peoples’ ‘business at. Sacramento. He has a wider acquaintance, both public and_ private, than almost any ‘other man in political life and has won tremendous popularity’ in club and s0- cial life as well as success as’ one of teh oldest lawmakers, in point of ser- vice; in the Legislature. Despite. this Jong career he is a cvomparatively young man and when not engaged in ‘the business of the people he is an en- thustastie golfer and deep sca. fisher- man. ‘The Fitts-for-Governor meeting a1 the Masonic Temple Sunday after noon was an overwhelming success. The house was filled to its capacity. Mr, Fitts. was- the principal speaker and held his audience spell-bound as he propounded facts about the present State administration. Judge John L. Fleming, candidate for reelection to the Superior Court, office No. 3, has established head- quarters in the Grant Bldg., room 211. He is announcing the endorse- ment of many large organizations. ‘Gharlés F. Reiche, candidate for Superior Court office No. 5, opposing “Judge Hartley Shaw, is truly waging an intensive campaign. We are hop- ing Mr. Reiche will be elected be- cause we believe he is a Christian gentleman who hes a broad vision and I sincerely believe that he is a humanitarian and would be fair min- ded enough to render justice tem- pered with mercy. E The present incumbent does not s0- licit your vote and has uever given you just: consideration as American citizens. Kindly give Mr. Reiche your wholehearted support and let us not go on record as having voted for any candidate who does not give us the proper consideration as citizens. Judge Keetch has started’ out with a heated campaign for re-eleqtion. His qualifications for ye-election are undisputable. Judge Keetch has ser ved on the Superior bench for eight years and has a splendid record for honesty and integrity. He ‘merits re- election. “ ; Our own candidate, Mr. Eugene C. Jennings is one of the most ethical lawyers practicing before the Los Angeles County bar. He is a Chris tian gentleman and a scholar and 4s most eminently qualified to grace the Superior Court bench. Please help us elect him. Taxation without rep resentetion my friends is tyranny to- day the same as it was at the time of the Revolutionary War. We should have representation. Let us get be. hind My. Jennings one hundred per cent. ‘The political pot is beginning to reach the boiling point. Please let us not permit, it to boil over to the ex- tent_we lose friendship for one an- other. The campaign will sogn be ov- er and Mr. Fitts will be gone to Sacra- mento and we will have forgotten the election was on to a certain extent. This is a small old world my friends and when all is over some time in the future you may need. me and I may need you. Let us so live that when I send an appeal to you or you send one to me we will be able to re- spond *with a kindly feeling because we are all working for one great ob- jecture, which is political ireedom. Let us pull together. Don't forget Charles A. Son is a Los Angeles man and is running for the nomination for Attorney :Gen- eral. Let_us get behind him and senc him to Sacramento ‘to help Mr. Fitts take care of the interest of Southern California, My friends I am irrevocably for Wm. Traeger for Sheriff. I have my reasons. One more week before the primaries. Please study the candidates presented to you and exercise your right of franchise. Please. don't neglect that duty of good citizenship. ‘The Republican Study. Club con- sisting of sixteen units will hold 2 Seine’ meeting at Lingoln. Memorial Congregation church on Vernon_and Hooper, Sunday at 2 o'clock. Come out and bring your friends. The clut will present. its candidates to the pub. lic at this time. __ The Eastside woman's committee o! Oda Faulconer for Judge of the Superior Court is sponsoring. ate honoring ‘aulconer, ‘Thursday Bowseinas Np. Caulonet ee tee ‘ond Baptist chatch. Al! of the sup. woh Mss Freon are invitee to attend amd bring your friends. TALLAUT TUBES This wide awake and progressive statesman is making a winning race for ee tte ee 4s is ceiving a strong. support from “classes. It is just predicted he will win Gut for the nomination by a handsome sabiorite: 7 Coe : my 4 4 a a ta ey a ee —_ oe ¢ : Z ie ae Honest, ‘Able. odes and Experienced! RE-ELECT ED W. Hopkins (incumbent) ASSESSOR Do not be confused by similar names Tell Your Friends To Be Carefol‘and Stamp the Ballot for ASSESSOR 1 ED W. HOPKINS LX. ED. W. HOPKINS FOR ASSESSOR HEADQUARTERS AT THE ROSSLYN HOTEL ee ee Re ee ak a ae aoe AE PO oc A a eur = oe es Pras ee Ane nr ae ss Se Attegtion of all voters in Los An- geles puny is directed to display ad- vertisilg noting the fact that Asses- sor Ed. W. Hopkins will have the numergl I before his name on the pri- mary ballot in order to distinguish the jncumbdnt ftom three other Hop- kinses, Among eleven other candidates filed for the one place. Ed. W. Hopkins has been assesout of Los Angeles county for 23 years. The unfairness of those who would seek to defeat him by- the political trick of confusing the voters needs no comment further than the advice that an unanimous vote be given the honest, able, efficient, fair and square and longexperienced public servant, Ed. W. Hopkins. Charles F. Reiche Candi OPPOSING JUDGE HART- LEY SHAW Reiche believes the “lackadaisical! attitude assumed by so many judges” is due to the fact that they are often “fairly well along in years” and can- not stand the strain of continuous hard work. “There is urgent need on our su perlor bench,” he says, “for new and somewhat younger timber that can ‘stand the stain of hard work and bring along fwith experience some of the enthusiasm of youth to the prob- lem of golving our present archaic and inefficient system of . administering justice. ‘The most important need of the bench today, however, is “an unfet- tered judiciary,” Reiche thinks. “Too many of our judges are thus linked and only at election time do they manifest any interest in the lowly masses. This feeling on the part of the people'as a whole is to my mind the fundamental reason for the ‘pijesent attitude of distrust toward our whole judicial system.” HOLLYWOOD REPUBLICAN STUDY CLUB HONORS FITTS Mrs, Chas. Howard Lippencott chairman of the Program Committée of the Womens’ Republican Study club of ‘Hollywood, was hostess at 5 Iuncheon-at.the Roosevelt Hotel, Mon day noon. She had as her guests, Mr. Buron® Fitts, Judge “and Mrs Caryl M. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Har. js, ‘Mrs, Jengens. Mr. Fitts and ry Chamberlain, a Cora Lew: Judge Sheldon later spoke at the Hotel “Auditorium to large audience. Judge Walter B. Thomp- son Announces — Judge Walter B. Thompson an nounces the endorsement of the Unit. ed States War Veterans composed of delegates from McKinley Camp, No. 23, Long Beach; McArthur Camp, No. 5, Santa Ana; Ensign Camp, No. 41, Alhambra; Col, Schreiber Camp, No. 51, Pomona; ~Glendale Camp, No. 67, Glendale; Chas. E. Clark Camp, No eas a oeed * ae aa J 2 Nee —“- i ase 78, Inglewood; Mitchell Camp, No. 85, Huntington Park; Tom Galbraith ‘Camp, No. 93, Compton; Rice W. Means Camp, No. 102, Whittier; Chas. Lindbergh Camp, No. 103, Monrovia; Leonayd Wood Camp, No. 105, Re- dondo. » Huntington Park, Calif., July 28, 1936. Judge Walter B. Thompson, Los’ Angeles, Calif. Dear Judge: aes Under a recent news item [ not- ed that Judge Bishop has been in dorsed by some soalled Spanish eee oe Judge William, Hazlett Candidate for Re-Elec- tion to Office'No. 10 & ie oe | : cll Judge William Hazlett was educat ed at the State University of Iowa. He practiced law in &ifs native state for fourteen years, coming to Los ‘Ange- les in 1908, where he practiced until appointed to the Superior Court in April, 1926 to fill the unexpired term of Judge John M- York, who had in turn been. appointed <to the District Couxt of Appeal. There..was then a ‘little less than five years remaining ‘ot Judge York's term, which. Judge | Hazlett is now serving the coneluding / months. Judge Hazlett: was elected at the Primaries of 1926 by a vote of three to one over his opponent. During the thirty-three years Judge fazlett practiced law he was for three terms County Attoyney of Pocahontas County, 'Jowa, and for six years City Attorney .of (South Pasadena. As 2 practicing attorney his ‘practics con: sisted of general civil work and he was at all fimies active in the practice of law. There have been twenty-two appeals taken from Judge Haslett’ decisions to the District-Court of Ap- peat and the Supreme Court’ an¢ there has been but two reversals. Judge ween _perved for els months .as.Ju tempore. of th Brae oat Soa 1987 and 1928 pursuast es intent by the ‘Chier Jus io He ery for sev ae in-Unt versity’ w Schools.’ Ee ‘of the Alumni ae: 2 ‘the Stato Univeysity of lows if So felifornis. aot i ‘War Veterans League. is there is no such organization representing any substantial part of of the Spanish War Veterans, I took the matter up at the County Couneil of the United Spanish War Veterans, composed ot fhe Camps mentioned above in this letter. ‘While it is against our policy te enter politics, or to make political endorsements, we felt that in your case and under -the :cireumstances this rule should be broken. I am glad to inform yoa that the County Council, after considering your past record, voted to- endorse you for election to the Superior Court, instructed the delegates from each camp to have their —— their members: and their Auxiliaries to leave no stone unturned to ‘secure your, election. a With. Kia. personal ‘reganfs, 1 am, very since?ély, (Signed) BENJ. F, BROWN, Los Angeles County Council, U. S. W. Y., Department of California, Vote for Eugene C. Jennings cav- didate for Superior Court Office Na Bi Pendg eS a aig {ts your support. He is ‘a clean, capable gentleman. We! need just such a person to yepresent our group on the judiciary. Remarks from a yrominent — citizen— \tty. Jennings is one at the ‘most. highly respected citizen in Los Angeles; ably its your support. He is ‘a clean, capable gentleman. We need 3 just such a person to ] | vepresent our group 1 J on the judiciary. | Remarks from a | Sd yrominent citizen— MMe) \tty. Jennings is one i i} >f the most. highly a f| respected citizen in Los Angeles; ably prepared along civic lines and shoitid enjoy the unstinted support vf our group to the last man. 1 Marion Spicer, Candi: Court, Office No. 9 _Mr. Spicer was born in the State of Wisconsin and Was lived in Cali- fornia for many years. Has practiced MARION SPICER before many courts including the Supreme Court of the United States and has been a practicing attorney for more than thirty years. He is president of the New Mexico State Society, and director of the Federated State So- ciety. Mr, Spicer has as his slogan a Judge for all the people. He is opposed to the Jaw of injunction, and is well qualified tg fill the position for which he aspires? GOV: C: C: YOUNG TO, SPEAK AT JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Gov. ©. € Young, incumbent and candidate for re-election at the Aug- ust Primaries will speak at Jefferson High School, ‘Hooper at 38th street, Thursday evening, August 2ists at $ P.M, Gor, Young on that’ evening will put befor the voters the trath com cerniig his administration, especially will he discuss the question of taxa tion, appointments end subjects with- in the issues of the anodes. ‘There ‘will also be |reports made of com- munications received directly’ from the warden of fhe penitentiary of Oklahoma and other authorities re- sting the true facts cOncersing the Glass Chee. ‘The;‘publie-is invited to be. present in ordey to hear the truth: concerning these ‘yarlous questions... : Ne ieee ee a i date for Superior | Outstanding among the- many can- didates who have announced their cane didacy for a place on ‘the wep Bench, looms the well. known figure of Carl M. Sheldon. He is seeking office No. 10, Superior Court and has been |elected twice by the pepple and has served almast eight year’ on the Bench. dn this time he has earned a reputation of fiarness and impartiality, combining a sympatnetic interpreta- tion eit th efirm enforcement of tht law. | t Pa cies ' a cn i oe) | a ee ke | oat : a a: nee a ag , —e < 1 Judge Sheldon fecls that one of the chief qualifications for Sie Bengh should be that he should be ab- solutely free from religious an dracial prejudice and this program he has de- monstrated throughout hf& eight years of judicial service. He has had ex. peri¢nce in both criminal and™ civil cases, also served one year in the Supdrior Court by special assignment of Judicial Council of the State of California. He feels that his experience has trained and fitted him for the office he is now, seeking in the Superior Couft, and if the voters see fit to place him| in this important office. he pro- ‘misds a continuance of this same fair admjnistration of Justice, He is en- dorsed by the Labor Movement of Los Angeles and ig also an ex-war veterau, having spent over a year in France is actual service. Ray L. Riley Campaign | Headquarters -: 1031 ASSOCIATED REALTY ee LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA anihiaiiatiitiiats ese eon | | Feuer | | oF a eS x Pree oS eS L. -Riley, State Controller, made the key-note speech of the con- vention in the furtherance of party oF- oe ation at the Republican County easel Cometic meeting in Holly- we rsday” night. a “What is the position of the Repub- lean Party today upon the mi aoe tions ‘confronting the people of is| state?” asked “Mr. Riley. “Are we ‘maintaining @ oer organization for ‘the [sole purpose of taking in Nation- ‘al elections or are oo militant, 3s ‘gressive party, whafraid to accept Sarai ere | “In order that céal party. and responsibility may be restored and ‘that! the people of California may know what to” expect of the - Republican ‘party, legislative attention is directed t creation of an spruce wbetchy the iposition of the Republ =Party may be defined upon major issues con- fronting the ‘of the state-in lic esent unwholesome situation whe = res major re ae are now. requesting endorsement Oda Fankconer, Candi date for Ofte No. 11. es | | | | The Municipal of Los Aa- geles has inersed Ota Falconer for election to Office No. 1} ‘of the: Loe Angeles County Superior Court, coreg i eusaencnen Semereg from John Keogh, campaign chairman. The official indorsement of the League is as follows: ~~ s “Oda Fauleoner, preferred. She has practiced law continuously since 1913 with many-. cases~before . the higher courts of this and other states. She is a specialist in title work and her keen interest in Gomestic relafions feads her to champion the hase pees to present day distintegrating © - ences. She is a proved leadet and. poli- tical altiances. She is backed by out- standing attorneys, who have faith: in her judicial-temperameht and: comipet- ence.’ Othen business, civic and fraternal organizations which have indorsed Mrs. Fanleoner ate the Los Angeles, city and county. Federation of the W._C. T. U. German-American Allied. So- cieties, American Fruit Growers As- sociation, San_ Fernando | Valley’ Bar Association, San- Fernando + Growers; East. Side Co-operative’ Im- provement _ Association, Hollenbeck Heights. Improvement | “Association, San Fernando Tax Payers League, Lincola All-American League, Ane gelend Heights Improvement ai fon Naneal | Probigiion “Deteasc Vawhne ch Widependent Order of Veterans. Club Order Veteranis and Southeast Public Affairs Assétiation. Atty. Roy Smith, Candi re date for. Superior : FEWER COURT DELAYS AND PROMPT- TRIALS AN- NOUNCED A8 HIS ‘PLATFORM ‘Opehing:||a'\county-wille Galt. for judge of Supedor Court, office Nor 6 with the unanimous endorsement of the United Veterans of the ‘Republic and iy” fy Se eee eer y mith, prominent E last-night addressed Tax payers’ Lea- gue of Long Beach ou Fodiclary.pedbs nS. oy ee ace the _ veterans sets Smith off as one of only two attorneys in private prac- tice. to" have received’ the support of more, than 60,- 000 wol- diers| resident -, )county, ing E. Te Bishop for Hig 3 pe ee bet et a es i] sets Smith off = H| as one of only f] two attorneys in private prac- - i} tice to Soe i] received the i} support of i] more! than 60, } 000 former sal- diers| resident fi . the county, le fs. -oppos- ing E. | aa) T. for ee In ee fast night Smith ac- centuat the ‘necessity > sptedicr court actions, cleaner ‘calendars -and decisions more. reflective. of jthe: law's spirit “rather “than the. letter. of the thw, “Justice ig a wot, dae as, fe most is meaning here reesei, men on, oe ee at Sits hate ears. ago,” Smit! Bret with delay ater a delay until in many. cases, “St were unable to go'on. with. their gatas. D the time it todke. to reach: \ most of their witnesses, ay ed beyond Feath: of | heey “The caleddars shoul: be Kept clean 20, 0 ‘actions may: be ne and at once. ‘Suck delays, ‘those eh ie the last, sit yeard 8re; 90%, perently, inexcuscable. ead If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORIAL DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU CAN'T We are satisfied the readers of this journal are responding to the call, which is indicated above. We well advised by personal contact with both buyers' chants. We have been encouraged from all sources an extent that we propose to enlarge our campaign only in its infancy. We have the assurance of several tions, and with our esteemed contemporary the Paci der joining in the crusade, we will soon have a might ing forward battling for economic freedom. DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU CAN'T WORK! We are satisfied the readers of this journal are day by day responding to the call, which is indicated above. We say this well advised by personal contact with both buyers and merchants. We have been encouraged from all sources to such an extent that we propose to enlarge our campaign which is only in its infancy. We have the assurance of several organizations, and with our esteemed contemporary the Pacific Defender joining in the crusade, we will soon have a mighty host going forward battling for economic freedom. DON'T VOTE FOR THOSE WHO FAIL IN GIVING YOU POLITICAL RECOGNITION It is a waste of time and energy to turn out and vote polls for any candidate who has consistently refused to your group to worthwhile positions; just the same as to any other group. Especially is this so when the group vote count potently as the vote of any other, also the tax bill them just the same as any other. This being so it is the Young forces, the Rolph forces or any other force the support of this people. We are no longer saps, nor we unwise to those who do qualify along the lines of justice to all. Only renegades and traitors to the race to recognize these things and, be it known, the colored per never been prolific in the matter of producing traitors for Governor we fail to see anything excepting a great umphant procession marching to the polls as they may freedom in '63 and casting their votes for the one who onstrated beyond peradventure that he stands for just all people regardless of race, creed or color. That man Hon. Buron Fitts. It is a waste of time and energy to turn out and vote at the polls for any candidate who has consistently refused to appoint your group to worthwhile positions; just the same as they give to any other group. Especially is this so when the group vote counts just as potently as the vote of any other, also the tax bill applies to them just the same as any other. This being so it is folly for the Young forces, the Rolph forces or any other force to expect the support of this people. We are no longer saps, neither are we unwise to those who do qualify along the lines of equal justice to all. Only renegades and traitors to the race fail to recognize these things and, be it known, the colored people have never been prolific in the matter of producing traitors. .Truly for Governor we fail to see anything excepting a great big triumphant procession marching to the polls as they marched for freedom in '63 and casting their votes for the one who has demonstrated beyond peradventure that he stands for justice for all people regardless of race, creed or color. .That man is the Hon. Buron Fitts. KU KLUX KLAN STATE Indiana the Ku Klux Klan ridden state, the border of the North and the South, the state where in the day Civil War, was filled with copperheads and rebels and birth place of the Knights of the Golden Circle which death and destruction among the loyal citizens the again shown its cloven hoof when at Marion on last ww and women demonstrated that uncivilized savages are thirsty human beings are yet within its confines. Even so we have yet to hear one word from our chieftain—President, Hoover. That is too bad we hvenemous reptiles in the United States. A word fr President might go a long ways in creating a sentiment would encourage others to denounce these savages a curb on the national pastime. A word from our l would after all be as timely against this most horrific as it would be against the killing of innocent people who are unholding the Eighteenth Amendment. We opine the time shall never be when the 18th ment will cease to be the source of murder, corruption of its allied evils, while our President is looking out of dow when the 14th and 15th Amendments are being died without even a protest. For truly "God works in terious way His wonders to perform." Indiana the Ku Klux Klan ridden state, the border line of the North and the South, the state where in the days of the Civil War, was filled with copperheads and rebels and was the birth place of the Knights of the Golden Circle which spread death and destruction among the loyal citizens thereof, has again shown its cloven hoof when at Marion on last week, men and women demonstrated that uncivilized savages and blood-thirsty human beings are yet within its confines. Even so we have yet to hear one word from our nation's chieftain—President, Hoover. That is too bad we have such venomous reptiles in the United States. A word from our President might go a long way in creating a sentiment which would encourage others to denounce these savages and put a curb on the national pastime. A word from our President would after all be as timely against this most horrible situation as it would be against the killing of innocent people by the men who are unholding the Eighteenth Amendment. We opine the time shall never be when the 18th Amendment will cease to be the source of murder, corruption and all of its allied evils, while our President is looking out of the window when the 14th and 15th Amendments are being disregarded without even a protest. For truly "God works in a mysterious way His wonders to perform." ARE THEY "SELF-HYPNOTIZED?" A writer in an automobile journal says a good man accidents can be attributed only to the "self-hypnotism drivers, and he relates several accidents in point. A to his theory there is a mysterious something in the man the rapidly proceeding car that deadens the sense at when they ought to be unusually alert. He has seen a chauffeur allow his car to crash head-on into another from the opposite direction and yet the man had his eye open and his attention apparently was not distracted for job of driving. Whatever there may be to this theory, certainly creased number of motorists are utterly oblivious to the both of law and common courtesy and safety in the out of their cars. A writer mentions the following classes of ous and inconsiderate drivers: The man who leaves his car stand in a busy street all day long; the man who corner at 15 miles an hour after a single toot of the he ing the pedestrian no chance; the man who fails to st of the building line when halted by a crossing cop; who passes to the left of a trolley car whether the s empty or crowded: the man who drives at 10 miles an he country road when traffic is heavy, holding up 20 or 3 the man who, intending to turn a corner, rushes up a the car on the right, thrusts out his hand, swings ac front of the other and compels the latter driver to make stand on its nose to prevent a collision; and the worst m of all, the man whose passengers stick their hands out in rections, leaving you to guess whether he intends going right or left or up in the air. Every careful motorist is interested in the observe the ordinary rules of the road. The majority are caref the sake of the general safety there ought to be some make all toe the mark. A writer in an automobile journal says a good many motor accidents can be attributed only to the "self-hypnotism" of the drivers, and he relates several accidents in point. According to his theory there is a mysterious something in the motion of the rapidly proceeding car that deadens the sense at a time when they ought to be unusually alert. He has seen an expert chauffeur allow his car to crash head-on into another coming from the opposite direction and yet the man had his eyes wide open and his attention apparently was not distracted from the job of driving. Whatever there may be to this theory, certainly an increased number of motorists are utterly oblivious to the rules both of law and common courtesy and safety in the operation of their cars. A writer mentions the following classes of dangerous and inconsiderate drivers: The man who leaves his empty car stand in a busy street all day long; the man who turns a corner at 15 miles an hour after a single toot of the horn, giving the pedestrian no chance; the man who fails to stop back of the building line when halted by a crossing cop; the man who passes to the left of a trolley car whether the street is empty or crowded: the man who drives at 10 miles an hour on a country road when traffic is heavy, holding up 20 or 30 cars; the man who, intending to turn a corner, rushes up alongside the car on the right, thrusts out his hand, swings across the front of the other and compels the latter driver to make his car stand on its nose to prevent a collision; and the worst nuisance of all, the man whose passengers stick their hands out in all directions, leaving you to guess whether he intends going to the right or left or up in the air. Every careful motorist is interested in the observance of the ordinary rules of the road. The majority are careful. For the sake of the general safety there ought to be some way to make all toe the mark. PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT The question as to what are right prices dates back centuries. No doubt under the shadow of the pyramid Egypt the seller and the buyer argued often on whet price tag told a lie. In different periods men have had a ways of arriving at what they considered right prices held that previous to the latter part of the nineteenth the moral side of this question was given more consim than it receives today when prices are regarded perh much as an economic question. We should fare ill, however, if so large an element moral element is felt to be, were left out of considerati economist may look on our social order as an industrial nism, but he will have difficulty in persuading the vast m of our citizens that there is not a right and wrong eveners that pertain to price. The question as to what are right prices dates back many centuries. No doubt under the shadow of the pyramids of Egypt the seller and the buyer argued often on whether the price tag told a lie. In different periods men have had different ways of arriving at what they considered right prices. It is held that previous to the latter part of the nineteenth century the moral side of this question was given more consideration than it receives today when prices are regarded perhaps too much as an economic question. We should fare ill, however, if so large an element as the moral element is felt to be, were left out of consideration. The economist may look on our social order as an industrial mechanism, but he will have difficulty in persuading the vast majority of our citizens that there is not a right and wrong even in matters that pertain to price. Popular opinion is likely to agree with that of an expert who recently defined right prices as "prices which will make goods move." The mere possession of a community does not always give the possessor the right to charge whatever he pleases. He may charge all the traffic will bear, but the public has of late taken a somewhat wholesome interest in seeing to it that the traffic isn't made to bear too much. It has been ```markdown ``` known to do its buying in places where the traffic is made to bear a little less. As the public becomes more and more exacting in its demands that prices shall be right, it becomes more and more the problem of the seller to convince the buyer of the reasonableness of his prices. As long as we can maintain flexible and competitive markets free from artificial control, it will be increasingly difficult for the seller to push goods at any but the right prices. WHY ARE FASHIONS? Man manages to get along with more or less standardized dress; why not women? Madame Paquin, the Paris authority, furnishes the answer from 33 years' experience with the foibles of fashion. "There can never be a set, uniform style for women so long as women wish to be beautiful and men wish to have them so." The great tragedy of a woman's life, she says, "often is that she is not good-looking; the fear of not looking well has brought them to me in tears." Of course, we all know that it did not require a generation of fashion making to discover the psychology of styles, but Madame Paquin has put it into epigrammatic brevity and pontificates with the air of authority. Women, especially, will stress the division of equal responsibility, that while women wish to be beautiful, men wish to have them so. The fashions cannot be blamed on either alone. Judging from the divorces, it's a wonder that Hymen doesn't fire Cupid. American juries have demonstrated that the unpardonable sin is a myth. A verbal agreement with some persons is not worth the words required to make it. The reason why a pessimist doesn't commit suicide is because he knows it would end his misery. Speech isn't essential. You know what your grocer means when he glares at your new tires. A system of government may be judged by the number of people who are trying to keep thin. Work makes prosperity, prosperous times are those in which people hope to get enough to stop work. Even with the multitude of time-saving devices, the days are too short to contain all we would like to do. The Bomb Tragedy of the San Francisco, Calif.; Preparednes Day parade, July 22nd, 1916, has developed into one of the most thorough investigations. When the Supreme Court denied to recommend a pardon for Warren Billings; Governor Young gave another chance and told the petitioners to produce McDonald that he might repeat the story, told in his affidavit of 1921, to the Judges of the Supreme Court. McDonald was produced, but has told so many conflicting stories that it seems impossible to know when lies are truths or truths lies. His story before the Judges of the court (sitting in informal session) was at variance with the one told after before the Advisory Pardon Board, and, for some who have asked the personnel of the board will state, that two; Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General, are elected by the people. Three; two wardens of the penitentiaries and chairman of the Board of Penology, are appointed by the Governor. McDonald's various tangles and misstatements has necessitated the calling of other witnesses and prolonged the inquiry. Billings will be brought from Folsom to tell his own story to the Judges. It is upon the decision of the jurist in the case of Billings that the hope of pardon hangs. Warren Billings is a two time loser and under the California law cannot be pardoned except from recommendation of the Supreme Court. THE GOVERNOR IS WITHOUT AUTHORITY TO EXTEND CLEMENCY IN HIS CASE. Mooney and Billings were convicted on the same evidence. The former Governor Stephens, after informing the late President Wilson of the status, commuted the death sentence to imprisonment for life. There are many who have allowed their sympathies and hasty concept to prejudice the case. To have acted other than he did the Governor would have been violating a law as well as overstepping the vested authority, given him under the State Constitution. While the efforts in behalf of Tom Mooney for pardon have been incessant, little has been done in behalf of Warren Billings. The mendacious stories told by McDonald have aspersed the standing of prominent characters. Many of his statements are unbelievable. That he lied and is still lying is acknowledged by all, but, where lies the lie? That is what the informal sitting of the Judges and the query of attorneys are seeking to find out. As past masters of the Order of S. K.'s (Self Kidders) the Negro is proving efficiency. We have "Kidded ourselves into the belief that we are indispensable and that in some things a potent balance of power. Some way, and it seems uncomprehensible, we are led to believe that, politically, we have to be catered to. What is the use in holding imaginary impossibilities when it is obivious that it is not even practicable so to do. The premise that certain perquisites is due because of racial distinctions is wrong. We hold to the argument that nothing should be asked, nor nothing accepted, on a basis of race. Two of the most glaring political failures, fostered by ardent, race enthusiasts, and abetted by prominent racial orators, who descanted on the racial shortcomings of certain candidates are of Senator Henry Justin Allen, up for re-election from Kansas and Congressman L. C. Dyer, seeking return to congress from the 11th District Missouri. Although the record of Senator Allen shows that he has at all times been helpful to the Negro, his vote for the nomination of Judge Parker incurred displeasure among some and it was made the basis of severe attacks along racial lines by some of the most prominent Negro orators. Senator Allen was renominated by two to one vote over his opponents. Then comes the case in Missouri. Walthall Moore, Negro and state representative was Dyer's opponent. Moore SPECIAL ARTICLES insisted on injecting the race question in his speeches. Dyer objected, and during the campaign made no speeches. The Negro vote dominates the 11th District. Dyer beat Moore by a two to one vote. We rejoice at the defeat of any candidate who has nothing more than a question of race to carry into the Halls of Legislation. We leave that to such narrow minds as the Heflins and Bleases. We want OUR representatives to measure up to the standard of national legislation. Noticing a fine bit of architectural drawing in one of the technical journals we were impressed by the beauty of the craftmanship. It was the plan of the fraternity house to be erected on the campus of the University of California, Los Angeles. Looking for the creator we found that it was credited to Paul Williams, architect, Los Angeles. Williams is an example of what can be accomplished by brains and efficiency. He made his own "break". We hear that word so often now. "If I only could get a "break!" Make your own. There is no obstacle that can not by-energy, rightfully applied, be overcome. In Marion, Indiana, they mobbed and killed, two Negro youths. It was alleged by the ploice that they confessed to killing the escort of a young girl and attacking her. The mob broke into the jail and dragged out the prisoners. It is said that the women, with screams of fiendish delight trampled under foot and tried to tear the eyes from the sockets of the unconscious men. In Chico, Calif., a man, wife, daughter and her sweetheart, are held in prison charged with personal mutilation of a young man accused of attacking the young woman. The two men are being concealed for fear of mob violence. So one can see that contempt for the law is spreading over the country. In the suspension of the Binga bank, a Negro financial institution of Chicago, is seen another evidence of "self kidding." The trend of the business, which sustained the institution, has been steadily moving away from that section of the city. It was against the better judgment of able financiers that Binga insisted that the erection of the building, which, it is said, wrecked the bank, would cause the business to return to that section. Failure to bring it back caused the financial loss, closing the institution. Too bad: Instead of following the trend of migration, which would have been the course of wisdom, he chose to compel as impossible. In the death of James D. Phelan, former mayor of San Francisco, and United States Senator from California, the State loses a citizen whose activities in the civic affairs of the community will be missed. As United States Senator, Mr. Phelan wont the esteem of the Negroes of the Nation when he denounced the mob riots. From his place on the floor of the Senate, he poured such vitriolic invective against mob law that it was noticed throughout the civilized world. In politics he was a Democrat. In his feeling for right and justice for all. He was a man. On To Detroit! That is the slogan of the "Antlered Herd" of Negro Elks. Word comes, that the "Little Corporal" claims that he is invincible. All that he has to do is show, and the rank and file of the "faithful" bow at his feet. Several of the big lodges, East, and in Chicago, Virginia, and New York, have refused to pay the increased grand lodge tax of one dollar. As they are incorporated bodies it remains to be seen what action the "Dictator will take. It may be that his positiveness of election is based on the number of deputies that he has created. There is nearly enough in the State of California to insure that. There is a deputy for that and one for this. When they are lined up in dress parade it resembles an army of Generals. Go to it boys! Only be kind enough to let us fellows know what becomes of all the dough. The bridging of the Bay across, from San Francisco to the East Bay area, is assured. The report of the committee appointed by President Hoover and Governor C. C. Young has been completed and is in the hands of the President and the Governor. That the plans will meet the approval of the war and navy departments is certain. Both departments were, or is, represented on the commission. Every detail, even to the cost of construction has been surveyed thoroughly. What Senator Hiram Johnson was to the success of the Boulder Dam project; so is Governor C. C. Young to the building of the bridge across the Bay of San Francisco; Indispensable. We have no organizations, permanent or otherwise, politically. We go to sleep between the acts, and wake up every two or four years when some one yells elect "Whoosit" or Ketchum" for some high office. Then the awakening shows that the political preachers and lodge heads have sold you out to the highest bidder. There are so many important offices aside from presidents and governors. There is the man who seeks your vote for a judhip, or the aspirant for congress, but all that we can see is the head of the procession. In San Francisco, there is 15 Freeholders to be elected to revise or write a charter. Have you looked into the personel if the men and women who are seeking positions as framers of that important instrument? Then there are the judges who make precedents in court decisions. Have you scanned the list and figured which of them will be most likely to lean on the side of human rights? Do you imagine for one minute that the decision made some time past that "You can own but not occupy a property residence" that you have bought and paid for, simply because a race prejudiced neighbor says "Nay" is just. Look into those matters with the same energy that you are displaying in publicizing the beatitudes of men whose offices are of lesser importance. There is one man who since his elevation to the Appellate Court, and before as Superior Judge has shown a degree of fairness, which is appreciable. Judge HOMER SPENCE SHOULD BE RETAINED ON THE BENCH OF THE APPELLATE COURT. ON THE SIDEWALK 7. at the office of the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., applying for work were 4,500 colored women. headlines where two Negroes, suspected of murder and assault, at Marion, Indiana, were lynched by a mob of 1000 supposedly intelligent beings—"ucasianas"—who boast of their superiority in everything else that God created. The industrial depression grows worse every day and it seems that our racial group along this particular line is getting the worst of it. In order to remedy our own condition we should buy fewer fine automobiles, waste less money on trivial social enjoyments, socialize with other people, something from the soil and, after producing prepare ourselves to market our own products and in other words, establish business enterprises and make employment for ourselves. For more than a half century, Negroes have exercised almost God-like self-restraint in the face of this sort of oppression. Now we are of the opinion that the time has come when we should cease to be so patient but to be more selfless and willing ourselves with the courage of our manhood rights, get together and fight this lynch evil, as it is practiced against us, to a finish. STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION IN SESSION SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, corner 52nd street and Compton avenue, of which the Rev. R. M. Marshall is the pastor is the scene of a stirring gathering of Baptists holding forth in the sixth session of the State Sunday S:hool and Baptist Young COLORED WOMEN SEEK EMPLOYMENT AMONG THE 5000 women who remained all night Thursday, August Friday, August 15, 1930 WHEN GEORGE DIED He was poor in earth's goods; but he was rich in soul quality, his was kind, forgiving, and devout. In fact, he was the type of person whom we expect to meet in heaven. George a wealth of character and intellect. And he died so young! This Father Father time smote him while of seven years is tragic enough. But the tragedy of death of the manner in which dear old George was buried: First, all the friends and relatives who had been mean to him crowded around his cold body and wept the teems of the sorrowful—such consolous stricken creatures. Next, they purchased the most expensive comf to put his skin and bones in. Probably this was an act to stone for all the mean things that done to George while he was alive. Next, they planned a funeral procession that would make a Shriner's parade take second. Such ceremony! Such fashion. Such cross vanity and vulgarity. Last, the whole procedure was carried out much after the manner of an exclusive theater parly. Printed programs were given at the door and so forth. When I supervise a funeral I shall insist that the ladies be garbed in evening gowns and the men must all weak tuxedos. I shall send invitations to a select group and don't try to crash the door if you are not to walk. I dare have trying to enter the Pearly Portals with a counterfeit ticket. Yep, George is dead. His soul inhabits the celestial realms. But, oh, the large funeral bill that must be paid by his relatives! ARTHUR L. REESE FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE Last Friday at the Masonic Hall in Santa Monica, a meeting sponsored by Arthur L. Reese campaign committee, which is backing the candidacy or Arthur L. Reese for member of the Republican County Central Committee. A crowded house was present and listened to Senator Chas. W. Lyon, Judge Carlos Hardy, Assemblyman Walten Litle, Ray Tremaine, and Judge Spencer, and others. Senator Lyon spoke interesting of the candidacy of his friend, Arthur L. Reese, urging his hearers to support him at the polls. Assemblyman Walter Little in his talk paid a wonderful tribute to his fellow Assemblyman, Fred Roberts by saying that they was not a lawmaker at Sacramento who is held in greater respect than Fred Roberts and that the people of his district should feel fortunate to have a man of such marked ability as their representative At this meeting in addition to the many indorsements of the leading men and women of the community, indorsements were received from the Womans' Monday club and the Community Civic club, the Five and Over Charity club and the Ministerial Alliance of the District. Women's Political League Luncheon Ray L. Riley, candidate to succeed himself as State Controller, was the principal speaker at the Women's Political League Luncheon on Thursday. "During my administration," Controller Riley said, "antiquated bookkeeping has been replaced by modern cost accounting. In 1924 for the first time in seventy-five years the people of California knew to a penny the cost of state government for the prior year. "As 'auditor' of California $133,000,000 was disbursed by my office last year. "In my capacity as 'tax collector' there was collected by my department last year around $100,000,000." The Women's Political League enthusiasm endorsed Mr. Riley to succeed himself as State Controller. DECLINES SUPPER; By A.N.P. Covington, La., Aug. 12—Joe Dunstan was seriously burned by his wife, who, it is alleged, threw a tub of scalding hot water on him after he had refused to eat the supper she had prepared for him. An analysis will be made of the food to ascertain if the woman did not try to poison her husband, the authorities said. People's Convention. Delegates from as fat North as Oakland, among whom is the Rev. G. C. Coleman. * On the opening evening, Wednesday, Mayor Porter graced the assembly with his presence and delivered a very helpful address. This convention will close Sunday evening. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES HARRY LEVETTE. Editor UPPER-CUTS AND BLOCKS PETER B. By HARRY LEVETTE SUNDAY SPORTS FIGHTER'S NAMES IN THESE DAYS OF PUTT PUTTING at least one game A day at the many baby golf links that have arisen like mushrooms over night, every one who plays has some favorite course over which to ponder, laugh, ins and cuss. YES SISTER, YES, ma'ma this golf and baseball has taken the day mused one old colored lady to another last Sunday as they waited for a car to go home from church, meanwhile watching a milling crowd of link fans and hearing the baseball broadcast from Wrigley Field from a nearby radio. Butting in I inquired "do you think it's wrong to play those games on Sunday?" "Well it is by all rights" she answered "if it does not keep the young people from church." "Oh no madam those who want to go to church do so and play golf or see a game also. Those who do not go to religious services, would probably be getting stewed on bad hooch rolling crooked dice or holding up gas stations if it were not for golf, baseball and other sports." WHAT'S IN A NAME? Some box- WHAT'S IN A NAME? Some boxers do well under the copied preface of some famous ring heroes, others do worse. There have only been a few who copied Langford's name and did not disgrace it. Young Sam here for instance is far from being a credit to the great "Boston Tar Baby." "Dynamite" Jackson is going better under that handle than his own very calm name of Ernest Bendy. Baby Gans is one of the many who copied the old master's name really living up to it.—But a lot more about names another time soon. STILL SUSPENDED 1930 Joe Dundee (above) ex-welterweight champion is still unwelcome to anything in California but its sunshine. The boxing commission suspended him following his refusal to fight Ace Hudkins at Wrigley Field over two years ago when champion. Dick Donald who was the unfortunate promoter is also still out of the fight game. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON DEFENDS TITLE Chicago, Aug. 12—Young Jack Thompson, world's wetterweight champion, will engage in the first defense of his title against Tommy Freeman, Cleveland challenger, in Cleveland either September 4 or 5, Ray Alvis, the titleholder's manager said. Around the ringside at the Olympic Auditorium last Tuesday night were several hundred white fans and all the colored people from Santa Monica who had followed their idol, 20-year old Sammy Jackson to root for the Samohi school student against his Jewish rival Benny Miller. At the end of ten torrid rounds, when the referee raised Sammy's hand there was not a boo in the house, even from the heavy losers. In fact, during the sixth round when Miller was taking an awful walloping without a return one betting friend of Miller's exclaimed: "Well, we might as well go home, I thought Benny was going to fight tonight but he isn't even on the card." Bob Cronin in the News had stated that morning that Jackson could catch punches out of the air better than Gans or Thompson. Watching him Tuesday night blocking or picking off Miller's most desperate hooks and crosses, he could also compare him to Jack Johnson, past master at the defensive art. This was the secret of Sammy's win. Coolly, calmly, he stepped slowly around Benny in the first round never wasting a motion, caching many more punches on his gloves or arms than ever reached his unmarked face. In the second he opened up in flashes or upper-cuts that bobbed Miller's head back changing to terrific left hooks to the stomach and right swings to the body that, soon had Benny's left side a raw red. The Jewish boy was game as they make them and often stood to toe to slugging with his rival, but always getting the worst of this. Sent out to box Sammy in the third and fourth he held his own till Sammy started stepping fast and out-boxing him all the rest of the way. Several times it looked like curtains for the boy who has scored 8 knock-outs recently. Harvey Petit, manager of Sammy Goldie Hess, Young Sport and a big stable of other winners, was the happiest man in the place. He takes a real interest in Sammy and has carefully brought him to where he now stands, near the top of the welter division. Sammy rushed to the phone in his bath robe to phone his mother, who has never seen him fight and may never see any of his battles, as Sammy does not want her at the ringside either. He says it might worry him Boxer Turns Business Man by Mother's Promise Boxers as a rule are so wed to the ring that only old age stops them, but there are exceptions. Johnny Blandino clever little Italian boxer who looks like a coming champ in the flyweight, bantam, and featherweight class. But shortly before his mother passed at the family home at 23 San Pedro, over a year ago, he promised her he would out the game. He did and has kept his word though friends all urged him to stay in. He is now operating the banner produce company on St. Julian Street, and rejoicing over a fine big baby girl born to his beautiful girl wife a few weeks ago. Johnny donated his services to the Urban League kiddies when the big boxing benefit was held for them at White Sox Park. The match will be fifteen rounds to a decision and will be staged at night in the Cleveland baseball park. Freeman holds a decision over the champion, the two having fought in Detroit last winter before Thompson dethroned Jackie Fields. The champion will receive a guarantee of $37,000. GANS BOXES AT EIKS CONVENTION Detroit, Aug. 12—Activities in the pugilistic ring in the Detroit sector will center around Baby Jqe Gans. California whirlwind, and John Rug-guzzi during the coming Elk's convention. The bout will be staged at the Hamtramck stadium. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, is promoting the fight for the antlered herd and has arranged an all-star card to support the main event. Gans has been waging a strenuous campaign during the last three months and is again at the top of the welterweight division. Real Brother and Sister Team Good One of the few real brother and sister team on the stage. Young and Young or Struttin' Lee Young and his sister, Irma, of 1324 Newton Street is not only one of the genuine but one of the youngest. Irma is 19 and Lee just 20 but teams ten years older cannot equal them for good singing and fast classy dancing. They are from Minneapolis only being here a few months. They teamed here, Phoenix, Arizona and other places. Lee has shown at the Apex alone and Irma works next week at the Marathon where they both are now. WINNER! J SAMMY JACKSON above settled the rivalry between him and the Jewish sensation, Benny Miller, by beating him at the Olympic, Tuesday night. He offers to fight Thompson for the title free. when he gets in a tight place from which he usually gets out easily. GOOD HOUSE Jack Doyle, SI Masters and all the Olympic organization were well pleased with the house which might have been packed but for night baseball and night golf. Miller's weight was announced as 150½, Jackson's as 149¾. Abe Roth's decision was well received, despite Miller's popularity. Young Sport won a close decision over Ernie Hood, pride of Pasadena, in the six-round semi-final. Chalky Wright, San Bernardino battler, also won by the decision route over Sid Torres in the six-round special event. Torres took only the sixth round. Found. Detroit—Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan's speedy Negro, finished ahead of a selected field of track stars in a 100-meter dash which was an exhibition feature of police field day here Saturday. Tolan's tinge was 10.5 seconds. George Simpson, Ohio State University, was second. Others in the order of their finish were: Cy Leland, Texas Christian; Claude Bracey, Rice Institute; Crosby Pendleton, University of Washington, and D. Bennett, Ohio State. WEEK END BASEBALL COAST LEAGUE Hollywood Oakland Los Angeles Sacramento San Francisco Portland Mission Seattle NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING G. W. L. Pet St. Louis 7 6 1 .857 Kansas City 4 3 1 .750 Detroit 11 8 3 .727 iBirmingham 12 6 7 .417 Chicago 4 1 3 .259 Memphis 8 2 6 .259 Nashville 6 1 5 .167 Cubans 0 0 0 .000 The five leading hitters for the first half 1930. Wells, St. Louis .409 Duncan, Kansas City .385 B. Russell, St. Louis .383 Russell, Memphis .383 Bell, St. Louis .377 Bell of St. Louis proved to be the hardest slugger with 8 "homerenuns to his credit. McDuffie of Birmingham led the league in stolen bases with 20 while Bell and Wells of St. Louis were tie for second with 10 each. ALONG FISTICUFFS ROW WITH HARRY The girls at the Olympic Tuesday were talking a lot about Sammy Jackson good looks. Gorilla Jones drew with Quintero as this sheet predicted. He lost a couple of funny looking matches also to Jackie Fields. At the time he was accused of selling out to the then champ. "Chuck-em Charlie Randolph referee got that name by chucking fighters out of the ring when they stall. He is little but means business when he says "get out." Charlie handled last week's fights at the Main Street and in all keeps very busy these days. One of the neatest third men in the game he often comes out as unmussed as went in. Bobby Jones is training faithfully at the Main Street Gym. Johnny Haynes is rarin to get a license and knock some of these paddocks heads off, but his manager Lamar De Lavillade knows best and is making him wait awhile. Dynamite Jackson is getting in trim for Les Kennedy, Max Baer, Frankie Campbell, Schmiiell, Sharkey, oh well any of 'em. Santiago Zorrilla looks like a million dollars as he turns loose a leather whirlwind at the gym. Art Brathen, Wirt Ross, Dutch Meyers, Charley Williams, Grafton Leabo, "Pop" Barret, Al Lang and other well known managers can be found around Third and Main of after- 31 THE MIGHTY HUNTER "Believe it or not." "Strange "Eagleonics" or what have you, but tian king, followed hunting as his He died at the age of 18 or 19, a pedition a few years ago showed me and pictures on the walls depict th from his royal chariot with bow a king Tut because he was black, and it or not." "Strange as it seems?" "Sports or what have you, but King Tutankhamen, and bowed hunting as his favorite sport, over 2000 years ago of 18 or 19, and his tomb opened by a few years ago showed many objects of the chase. In the walls depict the young ruler killing lions and chariot with bow and arrow. We claim a lie since he was black, and of the ancient strain of C Believe it or not. "Strange as it seems?" "Sports Miracle" "Eagleonics" or what have you, but King Tutankhamen, ancient Egyptian king, followed hunting as his favorite sport, over 2000 years ago. He died at the age of 18 or 19, and his tomb opened by a Carter expedition a few years ago showed many objects of the chase. Inscriptions and pictures on the walls depict the young ruler killing lions and deer from his royal chariot with bow and arrow. We claim a little kin to king Tut because he was black, and of the ancient strain of Ethiopia. "Ladeez an' What Came With You!" Thursday—South Gate—Jack Mc Vey vs. Young Terry, eight rounds; Ray Gonzales vs. Tommy McGough, eight rounds! Culver City—Joe Bitto vs. Tom Moore, eight rounds; Johnny Previs vs. Al De Chaine, four rounds. Pasadena—Ignacio Fernandez vs. Dud Eades, ten rounds. Pete Sarmiento vs. Johnny Rogers, six rounds. Friday—Hollywood—Goldie Hess vs. Hector MacDonald, ten rounds; Eddie Thomas vs. Sammy Offerman, six rounds; Augie Curtis vs. Santos Manana, four rounds. Bubber Johnson Wants Colima Re-Match Dissatisfied because referee Ted Martinez gave the decision to Bert Colima famous Mexican boxer in their 10-round battle at Ventura last week Harry (Bubber) Johnson and his manager Joe Williams is insisting on a return match. By virtue of several knock downs, Ventura papers and many of the fans tagged Johnson the winner. The match may be repeated here. Colored Golfer High in $1000 Tourney Colored Golfer High in $1000 Tourney Over a field of more than 200 players a local colored golfer led the field Monday in the third annual Southern California open caddie tournament. This is Hoyt Porter, a young man who was one of the few colored entries among the army of whites. The first day's play at Rancho and Sunset Fields ended in Porter Shooting a 75. Following him the next scores, all by whites, were: 78—Tony Paluso, G. McGready, L. Ramish, Bruce Baird; 80—Ernest, Gray, Wheaton, Molina; 81—Burton, Starr, W. Ramish. Hess After Singing Crown Goldie Hess is in the main right with Al Singer here. H. Hector McDonald, Canada pion at the Hollywood America Stadium Friday night. A few weeks ago Goldie Johnny Lamar for the Co weight title and is defending McDonald. Should Hess con victorious he wants a chance Singer over the lightweight or any way the champion to a watch. --- --- OSCAR CLISBY JESSIE RAYFORDD ge as it seems" "Sports Miracle" but King Tutankhamen, ancient Egypt, favorite sport, over 2000 years ago, and his tomb opened by a Carter ex- tany objects of the chase. Inscriptions the young ruler killing lions and deer and arrow. We claim a little kin to of the ancient strain of Ethiopia. Ervast Best Horse Agua Caliente, Ervast stands as the undisputed champion of the Agua Caliente summer meeting following his triumph over Lady Seth, Seth's Hope, Ironsides and others in Sunday's featured handicap. IN NAME ONLY A Young Sam Langford (above) is one of the examples that it takes more than a name to make a fighter. Sam has been boxing some around Vancouver but his bad habits have kept him from being a great fighter. Genial "Bob" Roberson of the Entertainers Cafe gave him the chance of his life when he managed him. Hess After Singer's Crown Goldie Hess is in the market for a fight with Al Singer here. Hess meets Hector McDonald, Canadian champion at the Hollywood American Legion Stadium Friday night A few weeks ago Goldie Hess beat Johnny Lamar for the Coast lightweight title and is defending it against McDonald. Should Hess come through victorious he wants a chance to meet Singer over the lightweight poundage or any way the champion will agree to a match. CORRESPONDENTS ALVIN MOSES Christmas-Borola Battle A Re-match Fans who have been kicking themselves because they missed the terrific battle at the Main Street Athletic club two weeks ago between Joe Borola, Mexican speed demon and Johnny (Kid) Christmas (The Coast Chocolate) will get a chance to see them meet again next Saturday night at the Curtis House of Action. Battling toe to toe through every round with both boys too eager to stay in their seats through the rest periods the little West. Indian boy who has risen like a flash to top ranks at all the smaller clubs and his flashy rival were a perfect whirlwind of flying leather. Borola taller of the two at times seemed to have the advantage in the clashes but Christmas who is lightning fast in the infighting would suddenly leap in with a tattoo like machine gun bullets to Borola's body. POP HANLON PATIENT The patience of Pop Hanlon, quiet ringwise veteran manager has developed Christmas into a main eventer during the year he has managed him. Pop knows the game jam up and his large stable of fighters includes several good colored boys. Christmas who lacked sufficient aggressiveness at first has been made by his coaching into a dangerous puncher who goes after his opponent to finish him. The boy takes the game seriously and is anxious to make good for the sake, of proving to his mother and father that it is a good a trade after all as that of a grocer which they wanted him to be. Pop Hanlon has patience; Christmas has the stuff in him so it is a rare combination. The old manager is one of the few who can show a fighter what to do, training him as well as handling his business. Borola has a good Mexican following but they gave both a good hano when their last meeting ended in a draw. The rematch this Saturday night is pretty sure to end in a win probably a knockout either way. Sharp Wins Speedy Race Jimmy Sharp again won the feature race at the night auto races at the American Legion Speedway Saturday night. "Swede" Smith finished second. Sharp also won a ten-lap race. The Helmet Dash was won by Francis Quinn. K Our New York correspondent snapped this picture of Kid Chocolate's feet from the ringside at his battle with Berg in New York last Thursday. Weighing only 124, ten pounds less than the conqueror of Callahan he flew around him in and out like a dancing master and earned at least a draw. Part of the secret of the "Keed's" winning 160 battles and saving $200,000 is this pair of hot doggies. His foot work in marvelous. Still raging at what he considers the injustice of Referee Patay Hakey, Kid Chocolate today reiterated his threat to never enter the ring again as a combatant. Number 10 HORACE HAMPTON BILL EDWARDS Ter. SERGE DTS sieaeeeneaeteetaea ; a ee ‘ “a Ml y c :