California Eagle

Young and Rolph TrailFitts VOLUME 43 Poverty and shame shall be to him that refuseth instruction but he that regardeth reproof shall be honored—Proverbs 13:18. LIKE VALIANT soldiers who fight because they believe they are right, members of the Eastside Fitts for Governor Club are on their last stretch. The home base is in sight and this small group of individuals who formed the nucleus of this organization believe as firmly to day as they did in the beginning, that they are right; and that not might, but right will win. The Club has held political meetings all over the Eastside. These meetings have been conducted on a high plane. It has not presumed to know anything about the personal habits or social discrepancies of either of the candidates running for governor, hence it has not attempted character assassination but instead has tried in every honorable way to present the case of its candidate to the public in such fashion as to prove that he is the Abraham Lincoln of his day and time, and that his election to the high office of governor will save the California Ship of State from a terrific smash on the financial rock of disaster towards which it is apparently headed. A small body of the Eastside Fitts for Governor Club moved into Bakersfield last Monday evening and claimed a large strip of political territory for its candidate. On Wednesday evening the call came from San Bernardino asking the club to come over into Macedonia and help save the city for decency. The call was heard and a little caravan moved into San Bernardino and the little warm burg with Hamilton and Mabra at the bat will roll up a big majority vote on Tuesday, August 26 for BURON FITTS. WHY THEY SUPPORT YOUNG THE FEW outstanding leaders of our group who by some stretch of the imagination deem the present incumbent, Governor C. C. Young, the logical man to carry on at the head of our great State, are furnishing many and devious reasons for their selection. Some say that their only reason for deciding on the Governor instead of Buron Fitts, who is the one man in the public limelight in state politics who has shown a disposition to deal justly toward the Negro, is because they claim, a certain white individual was thrust upon them as their leader and they just couldn't follow, hence had to take Mr. Young whether or not! Now to our mind this argument is nothing more nor less than an admission of their mental slavery. In order to support Mr. Young for governor, it was necessary for them to swallow Marshall Stimson, who is avowedly a Negro hater and his boon companion, Joseph Oberwise, chairman of the Young for Governor campaign of the Fifth District, who is none other than the individual who issued the injunction papers against the five families, namely: Reeves, Howard.Bass, Smith and Taylor, attempting to oust them from their homes in the West section of our city because they think that the location is too beautiful and high-class for Negroes. Consistency thou art a jewel! AMERICAN LEGION MAKES HISTORY ONE OF THE finest pieces of work that has been accomplished in the State of California was done this week at Sacramento at the American Legion annual convention when a resolution drafted by none other than our own Officer Coleman, who majestically presides over traffic at Ninth and Central, was offered and adopted condemning lynching and mob violence. The way we see it, it looks like the spirit of Buron Fitts is already guiding the Ship of State in California. VOTE FOR MRS. BRAMLETTE MRS. FANNY E. BRAMLETTE is a candidate for the County Central Committee of the 62nd District, and it is hoped that every woman will come forward and express their appreciation of the fact that this is woman's day by casting a vote for her August 26th. SOVIET UNION FROWNS ON RACE PREJUDICE A WIRELESS dispatch to the New York Times tells how the Soviet Union frowns on inequality and race prejudice, as presented in a Russian newspaper under the heading: We Will not allow the Ways of Bourgeois (Continued On Page Four) TO THE NEGRO VOTERS OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA GREETINGS After eighteen years of "glad handling" in the beautiful city by the Golden Gate, San Francisco; where he has been supposedly serving the people of the city as Mayor of all the people, now comes Mayor James Rolph with a burning desire to be, so he says, Governor of all the people of the state of California, there we are in this our number Two Bulletin pointing out to you just what it means to you if you are going to be a party to elevating one who has outlived his usefulness as Mayor of this city and now seeks to foist his political machine on the people of this state. Notwithstanding the fact that the Mayor has under his control all departments of the city government, which includes his Civil Service Commission, which commission is and has been continuously in the courts because of alleged infractions, and violations of the charter, it is a well known fact that studiously as possible, the Negro citizens have been completely ignored, this in face of the fact that the honorable mayor has repeatedly said he desired to give all groups some part in the affairs of the city. This is further demonstrated with the knowledge that during these 18 years by reason of vacancies occurring on the Board of Supervisors, the mayor has had the appointing of not less than ten members to fill such vacancies and in making these appointments the mayor has seen fit to give what he called recognition to certain groups, consequently every nationality has been thus honored except the Negro. This holds true also as to the Mayor's other selections for other more or less important places in the city government. IF NOT FITTS ---WHO? Last call the big Berthas have been turned loose, for results we must wait until the votes are counted. However, it is apparent Governor Young is on the run. It being generally conceded on all hands that he is the 3rd man in the race. The race is between Fitts and Rolph with Buron having the edge. This is not just talk neither is it-guess work. It comes from a careful, scientific, state-wide poll conducted by experts. For our group Rolph is the end of the trail. He never has and he never will take us seriously in the affairs of government. No better line on Mayor Rolph is needed than his 19-years as mayor of San Francisco. There has been no reason advanced, why Fitts should not receive our support. In fact opponents have been so void of argument they appealed to prejudice, like old Ben Tilman of old—They hollowed Texan. Such bunk is only practiced by the weak and silly, like the hill billys of the South. Negroes of today are intelligent and will fail to heed such silly prattle. We are proud to predict an overwhelming vote from our group to Buron Fitts. They are on their way chock full of appreciation for the past and the brightest hope for the future. Full of self respect, disdainning bought influence. They look over their shoulders and treasifully say— "If Not Fitts—Who? Hear Fitts at Jefferson High Monday Night New York, Aug. 19—By A.N.P.—Captured and taken to the police station on a charge of robbery, Romillion Fernandez. 26, of 104 West 115th Street, attempted to shoot his way out of the police station, Thursday night, and after shooting two policemen, was himself killed on the spot by a wounded officer. Fernandez had been seized with three others in attempting to rob the Mecca Sweet Shoppe. 1429 Ogden Avenue, the Bronx, and had been taken to the Highbridge Station. While the police questioned Fernandez and took his pedigree, the bandit seized the revolver of a detective, Harry Bloomfield, and wheeled, firing one shot at Policeman Richard Elfers. Bloomfield, seated at a typewriter, lunged forward at Fernandez, but was stopped with a bullet through his body as Elfers fell, he fired one shot which pierced Fernandez' heart and the robber grooved dead in his tracks. Bloomfield is expected to die. The others held with Fernandez were Richard Diaz, 22, of 118 E. 111th St, Daxid Eissberg, 28, of 248 East 115th Street, and Ralph Breez, 22, of 68 E. 114th Street. The three companions of Fernandez were not in the same room with him when the shooting occurred. They were being questioned by other officers in another part of the station." By A.N.P. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 18—Bessie Brown, 126 N. North Carolina Avenue who tried to commit suicide on the night of July 26th, by lying on the track in front of a Pennsylvania railroad train arriving in the resort at 1:05 A. M., and who was rescued just as the train bore down upon her, tried the same thing again early Tuesday morning. She was discovered by a railroad watchman a few minutes before the train was due, and was arrested and held for investigation. MIXED LOVE AFFAIR HAS TRAGIC END IN MISS. Jackson, Miss, Aug. 18-By A.N.P. —A love affair between George Robinson and a young married white woman whose name is being concealed came to a tragic ending here Thursday when Robinson was shot and killed by a deputy sheriff as he attempted to escape from the local jail, and a few hours later the woman was sentenced to serve sixteen months on the Hinds County Farm. The affair had its beginning, according to reports, about two years ago, and the lovers held trysts at a house located in the Negro section of the town. Frequently the tall well-built Negro man was seen to enter the house followed a few minutes later by a slightly built, bobbed-haired and comely white matron. Neighbors observed this and gossiped. Whites noticed it and wondered, and Wednesday afternoon, an offices (Continued on Page Two) SIR JOHN BURTON Who will close his winning campaign in a monster rally at Jefferson High School next Monday evening This meeting promises to be the greatest of the entire campaign. Mme. Outley has arranged a special musical program which will be an innovation for political meetings. Mrs. C. A. Bass will preside; Attya. Joe Scott, W. O. Tyler and other notables will speak. MRS. ELIZABETH S. C. EDWARDS On last Sunday afternoon, Attornel and Mrs. Leon Whitaker entertained with an elaborate reception in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth St. Charles Edwards, recently elected President of the California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The spacious reception rooms were gay with brightly colored flowers and formed a beautiful setting for the hundreds of friends of the guests and their honoree who called throughout the afteridon. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by Mrs. Daley Ball Collins and Mrs. Carney Clinton Stewart. Mrs. Stewart introduced each guest to the new President and to the other ladies who formed the receiving line. The ladies who stood with the honored guest were Mrs. C. B. A. Bun- (Continued on Page Two) There is an old acage that "good things come to those who wait." That is part truth, but the whole of that truth is: "Good things come to those who qualify and wait. Again has been proven true in the case of Prof. Claud V. Pitts, who for the past twenty-one years dwelt among us and who for the most of that time has been without father or mother, yet in spite of that handicap, Mr. Pitts has wended his way round by round up the ladder of success. Just recently he was discovered by the renowned Dr. Hamilton Douglas, the celebrated teacher and promoter of dramatic are singing, dancing, etc. Dr. Douglas sang for four years in grand opera with the world famous, Enrico Caruso, and is the president of the International Artists' association. He is very jubilant over the fact that at last he has found in Prof. Pitts the man he has been looking for who is capable and worthy of a responsible position, so a few days ago Dr. Douglas got together his Board of Trustees consisting of Judge Haas and several other of the Superior Judges and the celebrated Dr. Stone, and in his absence and without his knowledge they elected Prof. Pitts, president of the colored International Artists' Association. Therefore we are congratulating Mr. Pitts on this highest honor that has been conferred upon him and (Continued on Page Seven) Denied Passage; Sues Air Line for $10,000 Seattle, Washington, Aug. 19-By A.N.P.-Claiming that he had been refused passage on a plane owned and operated by the West Coast Air Transport Company, R. S. Stewart, Night Club entertainer, has filed suit against the company for $10,000. Stewart declared in his petition that on June 25th, he requested passage on a plane to Los Angeles in order to arrive for an important engagement, and when the officials learned that he was a Negro they refused to permit him to make the trip. Atty. James T. Phillips Opens New Law Office Atty. James T. Phillips, who for ten years has successfully maintained a general law practice at 24 W. Dayton St. Pasadena, announces the opening of a modern branch office at rooms 7-8 102 So. Main St., where he will be pleased to take care of the business of his Los Angeles clients. RESORT MASQUERAD- ER SENTENCED By A.N.P. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug., 19—William Moore from Nashville, Tenn., was arrested while masquerading in woman's clothes at Pacific and Tennessee Avenues. He was attired in a light green costume, and Patrolman Christmas, thought he was escorting a woman to the city hall until he arrived at headquarters and removed the prisoner's hat. (By The Negro Welfare League Of California) In order that you may know the truth: about Governor Young, we address the following. If there are any of you within these counties, who have in mind of voting for the Governor, except his paid hirelings, we point out— 1—That Governor Young even before his election to his present high office has ever ben the apostle of racial discrimination, segregation and inequality, demonstrated by his attitude in the matter of the acquisition of certain properties in the city of Berkeley, his home town, by a Colored Masonic fraternity in 1923, and that his Alameda County political manager at this time, M. E. E. Nicholas was one of the leaders in opposition to our group at that time. 2-That when Ed. Glass, then a resident of Oakland had before the governor his appeal against extradition to Oklahoma, the eGovernor without due consideration allowed Glass to be extradited and as a result was allowed to be returned to Oklahoma, where Governor Young knew he would and could not receive a fair trial and Glass is now doing life sentence in that State. 3-Notwithstanding the fact that the Governor has appointed over three hundred women and men to his many commissions and boards, and in face of the fact that there are some excellently qualified citizens of our race in Alameda County, the Governor's home county, No single Negro has been recognized as meriting any consideration at his hands. 4—Mr. Frank C. Sykes, the Governor's San Francisco County manager, is the owner and manager of two skyscraper buildings in this city, employing therein scores of elevator operators and janitors. Some time ago Mr. Sykes is also a member of the Board of Harbor Comissioners and an official of Chadwick and Sykes, Engineers, employers of much labor throughout northern California and in no capacity has any Negro ever been employed. The Negroes of the State have now an opportunity of bringing to the governorship of California a man of real outstanding ability, who believes in giving the Negro a chance to participate in the affairs of the State. He is a Real War Veteran in every sense of the word. He has proved his worth as a soldier and official of the State and District Attorney. As Hugh E. Mc Beth, prominent Los Angeles attorney, in an open letter dated July 3, says: "With the limited resources at his command Buron Fitts has done more to date in proportion for the colored people of the state than either Governor Young or Mr. Rolph, in my opinion." CITIZENS OF ALAMEDA CO., CAN'T UNDERSTAND POSITION OF DR. HUDSON, OF LOS ANGELES. The Colored citizens of Alameda County, the home of C. C. Young cannot understand the position of Dr. H. Claude Hudson of Los Angeles, in exposing the re-nomination of of Governor Young, who is a member of the real estate firm of Mason McDuffie of Berkeley. This firm has been for years the most bitter opponent of colored citizens acquiring property in desirable sections of the college city. It is thought that Doctor Hudson did not thoroughly inform himself of the private server of the Governor. The Colored voters of this city and county where Young is known are decidedly anti-Young. Citizens of Alameda County. M. As the primary approaches on next Tuesday the remarkable showing of Sheriff to succeed himself in the office of, Sheriff for this county, has been one of the highlights in the local political situation. From all sections comes the same sentiment as expressed in poll after poll which have been taken in all sections of the County and City. The very fine record which he has made and the vast beneficial innovations, such as the honor camp for trustworthy prisoners, solution of the food problem in the County Jail, identification Bureau, Records, sub-stations, crime prevention, etc. BUSINESS IN THE SHER. IFF'S OFFICE This department of the county government is no loaker merely a criminal agency, engaged in the apprehension of law breaking. It is much more since Los Angeles has emerged from a small county to one of the largest metropolitan counties in the nation. It is a business institution, manned by business men, supervised by business men and conducted on business lines. SHERIFF TRAEGER IS A BUSINESS MAN He has put business in the Sheriff's office. He has raised the office to a high plane of efficiency. Thru out the nation the sheriff's office of Los Angeles is noted for its business methods, for its effectiveness, for its efficiency. Sheriff Traeger has the endorsement of scores of organizations; lodges, clubs, fraternities. Because Sheriff Traeger is a tireless worker, a real man who has demonstrated his fitness for the job he holds. KEEP HUM SHERIFF "BILL" TRAEGER. Greenville, Miss, Aug. 19-By A.M. P- Called to the front door of her house, Hattie Dent was shot in the head and died in the King's Daughter's Hospital in less than an hour after the shooting. Bill Williams, garage helper, is sought for the slaying by police. The woman appressed to the police a few days ago that Williams would kill him. Jealousy over the Dent woman's attention to another man is believed to have occasioned the dead. The APPOMATTOX COUNTRY CLUB THE FINEST COLORED RECREATIONAL CLUB RESORT IN THE WORLD Come and visit the largest, most beautiful and complete recreational resort for colored people in the world. You will be amazed at its completeness and wide range of facilities offered. A modern country club of unusual beauty, where you and your family may enjoy every luxury and convenience of the most exclusive country club—and yet at a remarkably low cost. You will find the Appomattox Country Club a recreational paradise. For your pleasure will be found the only outdoor plunge in Southern California available for mixed bathing—the only indoor miniature golf course in the city and a magnificent dance floor unsurpassed in size and beauty. Also a dining room; a dressing room with showers and steel lockers, and a most elaborate lobby—luxuriously furnished—an exclusive resort offering a charming restful atmosphere of refinement and unusual beauty. Other club features to be ready by early spring include an 18-hole golf course surrounding a lake; a cement double tennis court; a two-acre lake for aquatic sports; an indoor plunge and various other attractions. 15 MINUTES BY AUTO 25 MINUTES BY TROLLEY TWO ACRES PARKING SPACE ADJOCI- ING CLUB DANCING TENNIS HOW TO GET THERE TENNIS LOS ANGELES BY AUTOMOBILE Drive south on Coe Campanion to 108rd. St. left to Wilmington Then south to 111th. S left to Clah. Drive South on Al Bival. to Santa Ana Turn right along You and your friends are cordially invited to inspect our club and grounds. Come, see for yourself, a modern country club in the making. GUESTS' CARDS Commencing with Monday, September 1st, visiting guests may secure cards good for one day only. Cost will be credited on membership fee. Commencing with the setting guests may s only. Cost will be THREE FORMS Three forms of M table. One for the in and wife, and one Commencing with Monday, September 1 siting guests may secure cards good for only. Cost will be credited on membership. THREE FORMS OF MEMBERSHIP Three forms of Memberships are available. One for the individual; one for man and wife, and one for the family. Three forms of Memberships are available. One for the individual; one for man and wife, and one for the family. Life Memberships carry no liabilities and they cannot be assessed. The Appomattox the exclusive use of guests. The Appomattox Country Club is for the exclusive use of members and their guests. LIFE A Life Membership means that you are end of the club for life. As paid you will never have ment. It also insures your membership fees. And transfer by sale or inh time. Appomattox 2330 Santa The Appomattox Country Club is for the exclusive use of members and their guests. Appomattox Country Club A Life Membership in the Appomattox Country Club means that you are entitled to the exclusive privileges of the club for life. As long as your monthly dues are paid you will never have to make another initial payment. It also insures you against any future increase in membership fees. And reserves to you the right to transfer by sale or inheritance, this membership at any time. geminine beauty queen on parade—in dress—a treat well wished a chic gown of lace by Cliff's Salon contest open to master at once at 4 o'clock formation call HU minine beauty in all its shades of on parade—in one-piece suits—sum- a treat well worth seeing. Ethic gown of latest style is offere- der by Cliff's Salon. Latest open to all. Contestants er at once at 4013 Central Avenue nation call HUmboldt 5623. Feminine beauty in all its shades of loveliness on parade—in one-piece suits—sun-back suits—a treat well worth seeing. A chic gown of latest style is offered the winner by Cliff's Salon. Contest open to all. Contestants must register at once at 4013 Central Avenue. For information call HUmboldt 5623. FASHION SHOW EVEN Shiff's Fall Fashion is smart Hollywood exquisitely made g ries in bathing, g bles—new, distin and displayed on I beauties. EVENING It's Fall Fashion Show will display its smart Hollywood and Parisienne quaintly made gowns; colorful spon- sals in bathing, golf and tennis; chic ties—new, distinctive. It will displayed on living models—all cl eauties. HIP Hattox Country Club exclusive privileges for monthly dues are another initial pay- ly future increase in so you the right to membership at any Country Club Cliff's Fall Fashion Show will display the latest smart Hollywood and Parisienne styles exquisitely made gowns; colorful sport costumes in bathing, golf and tennis; chic ensembles—new, distinctive. And displayed on living models—all charming beauties. Club is for tumes in bath sembles—new And display ing beauties. LIFE MEMBERSHIP Membership in the Appomattox Co. you are entitled to the exclusive for life. As long as your month will never have to make another so insures you against any future fees. And reserves to you to sale or inheritance, this member attox Countr Santa PHON Blvd. JEfferson omattox Country are exclusive privi our monthly due e another initial any future increa to you the rig is membership a untry PHONE JEfferson 9667 FORNIA Membership 2330 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA I will not be able to provide the text content of the image as it is not clearly visible. Please provide the image content or a description of the image. AFTERNOON Drive to the Clubhouse and see the many activities now taking place. CLUB E WORLD beauty, remark- outdoor magnifi- s, and a ent and e tennis POOL and BILLIARDS DINING ROOM tox Country Club ANGELLES, CALIF. representative call on me P.M. A.M. Hour r Ss ia a aca ener Pe ee eee ena ae i Fe ne ee 5 ey des LES aang oa ape creme a a ee ee Se ee : TE a ee ra sem oie ck a Ge ee pe ere IS ea! et ee te ee Ben et ee as THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE __.______ MAGAZINE SECTION ts Ce ON Ne Say ee ft: Se _ Friday, August 22, 1930 | |. Prominent St. Louis Wo _ man Charges Husband With Cruelty St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 19—By AN, P—iviiliam 0. MeMation, private de tective and erstwhile general manager of the Douglass and Standard Life Insurance Companies, and recently en- aged in undertaking business, has been a. mighty :cruel and barbarous lusband. according to a petition for divorce filed by his wife. Mrs. Nell Brown McMahon, in the Circuit Court this week. Mrs. Brown, daughter of Prof. Chas. A. Brown, prominent Knight of, Py- thias and principal of L’Ouverture School here, sets forth in her bill, that on numérous occasions he flogged her, pounding her in the face with his fists. Since their marriage in St. Louis fourteen years ago, McMahon has been surly and quarrelsome, and frequently cursed and hurled vile epithets at his wife in the presence of their children and others, she related. ‘The plaintiff further states that Me Mahon possesses a violent and ungov- ernable temper. On numerous occas- ons, he kicked the furniture over, pul- Jed up rugs, tore pictures from the wall, tore paper into small pieces and strewed it throughout the house. One of his usual stunts, said Mrs. McMahon, was to throw kitchen and dining roem utensils on, the floor causing her unnecessary worry and Inher. Two children, William O. McMahon aged 11, and Tanner B. McMahon, aged 8, were born of the McMahon’s wedlock. Mrs. McMahon complains that her husband locked her out of their home at 4138a West Belle Place, and refused to allow her to as- sociate with her children and prevent- ed her from getting her clothing and personal belongings. Other charges are that while Mc Mahon is able-bodied and is employ ed as a private detective, earning $250 per month, he has failed: and refused to support his.wife. Mfs, ahon. declares that HEREC ROPER : $20 and two pairs of stockings since last Christmas, She asks the court for separate main- tenance-and custody of her two child- ren. McMahon could not be reached rene Meee The following list or books whict may be secured at both the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library at 2330 Nao mi Street, and the Vernon Branch Library at 45th ana Central Avenue. offers a welcome escape into tae world of romance and adventure wiich take us a long way from our everyday liv- ing and brings us back refreshed, and ready for anything. Berge—Pearl Diver—True adven- tures over and under southern seas. Doyle—Marcot Deep—Undersea ad- venture in the sunkeh cities of At lantis. f i Ellsberg—On the Boftom—There is a quality of breathlesé interest about this story pf the salvage of the S-sl which was rammed and sunk in 2 hundred and thirty two fect of water off Block Island. . Emery—Romance by Request—A rollicking love story with a gay, origin- al plot. Blenn — Transport — Adventures syhich occur on. an army transport bound for Manila from San Francisco are full of action and. suspense. Keable—Though this be Madness— A book full of charm and understand- ing in which the hero kicks over the traces and secks adventure. ‘Roberts—Pamela's Spring Song—A Holiday in the Austrian Tyrol with an audacious heroine and author. who is a master of romance. Yates—Blood Royal—A book of ad- venture and high romance. Narse’s. Slayer} ( Tuskegee Institute Ala, —By A.N.jn P.—A reward of $500 is being offered | ¢ by the Tuskegee Normal and Induste-| ial Institute for information leading to € the,arrest and conviction of the person | y or ‘persons who murdered Mary S.| y Booth on the Institute campus here |i on the evening of August Ist. Person | b having such information is asked to communicate directly with Sheriff C.| B P. Rowell at Tuskegee Fs Miss Booth, who was superinten- Ke dent of ‘alirses at the Institute Hospi-| tal, and sister of Mrs. Robert R. Mo- | tc ton, wife of Tuskexee’s principal wa | “ott the eampty not far from the | T hospital, Her assassin escaped, leaving | C no clues. which poiat to his identity | 4 School and cguny, suthories are co |p fa See means in the effort to discover and ar- | fy rest the murderer. fi Declares Chicago Has No Negro Gangsters Washington, Aug. 19—By A.N.P.— Délegates to the annual convention the "National Bar Association whick was held in this city last_week whe might have thought that every timé a Chicagoan reaches for his handker chief, he may pull up with a gun, wer told by Assistant State's Attorney Ev. clid Taylor that they were many per cent wrong in their notions abou Chicago and its crime. Mr. Taylor represented his superior Judge John A.’ Swanson, state's. at torney of Cook County, who had beer asked to address the lawvers on crime conditions in Chicago and the Negro's relation there to, “Crime conditions in Chicago and while serious, are greatly exaggerated,” emphasized Taylor. In support of the demurrer, he read from statistics compileé by the Prue dential Life Insurance Company, and issued in a report of the Chicago As- sociation of Commerce, which showed that Chicago, instead ‘of leading. the country in homicides, was 36th. Chic- ugo’s homicide rate is 127 per cert 100,000. But Memphis, Tenn., shows gyrate of 668 per cent; Augusta, Ga, 547 per cent; Birmingham, Ala, 51.3 per cent, and Jacksonville, Fla.) 46.9 Per. cent. Chicago's homicide rate was reduc- ed three per cent from 1928 to 1929, and the 1929 rate was only slightly higher than the average for the coun try as a whole. According to Mr. Taylor, who has made a special study of the Negro's connection with crime, there is no such thing known to the law-enforcing agencies of Chicago as a Negro gange- ter. a “In the field of deliberate mass mur- der, for profit,” asserted the prosect- tor,” the Negro is unknown.” An exact relationship between eco- nomic status and crime, so far as the Negro igagoncerned, hab een discov- ered by” the state's attorney's office. Investigation has served to show that the Negro who was born in Chicago or has lived there a suficient length < 10 adjust himself economically,, displays a minimum of criminal ten- denies, and that the problem with the criminal, Négro is almost entire- ly with the group which has migratec: from the south, which is upable some- times, either because of. lack of op- portunity or lack of training, to ad- just itself to the new and strange eco- nomic conditions. “An, analysis of the statistics for crime during the past twelve years,” indicated Mr. Taylor, ‘shows that when the labor market is brisk, crimes committed by Negro diminish, and that they increase when that market tightens.” ‘Mr. Taylor also implied that the Negro finds himself important in the city's crime statistes because of dif- ficulties usually present in giving him a fair trial. “The Negro criminal faces the rapid- y, moving courts of Chicago without fiends, or funds and with a record of anemployment upon which are cast 10 friendly. glances,"/Mr. Toylar ex- jlained. “The dread of facing ‘the ‘ourt the crowded room packed with what, what he imagines ‘are unfriend- ¥ spectators and a jury of whites, aise his friends to be reluctant to ippear to testify in his behalf.” ‘One handred fifty delegates. attend- d the convention. The constitution of the Association yas amended so that Atty. Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadeiphia might je re-elected president. His. election, nade on the nomination of ‘Former "resident Francis Stradford, Chicago, vas unanimous. ‘The Association will meet in Cleve- and, Ohio, next year. By AMP. Washington, D. C. Aug.—Secretary H. M. Smith of the Federated Colored Catholics of the ‘United States an- nounced today that elaborate prepara- tions have been made by the Detroit ranch of* the Federated Colored Catholics for the entertainment of all who will attend the Sixth Annual, Con- vention of the organization to be held in Detroit from August 31st to Septem- bet 3rd. The Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of Detroit, is credited with having given valuable assistance to the local branch in its efforts toward male ing the event the greatest in the his- tory. of Colored Catholic’ activities. “In fact,” says Mr. Smith, “the entire Diocese’ of both White and colored Catholics” of Detroit are interested in the event and neither pains nor ex- pense will be spared in vhe entertain- ment of the many elegates and their friends who are expected from all sections of the United States.” Chicago Negro Busines: Men to “Carry On” BY_AN.E. a Chicago, TIl., Aug., 19—The spirit of the business men of Chicago seems tc be shaken not in the least by. the trouble which the banks of the city have been experiencing. Busines gen- erally has been little affected. While the rearranging of their banking ‘ac- counts has been hecessary in some cases, business men are quite g¢ nerally of the opinion that Chicago will con- tinue to forge dhgad with characteris- tic _spéed and confidence. That they believe in their ability to weather the severest storm and still carry on is attested by the following statements from a number of leading, business men.” _W. Ellis Stewart, Sceretary, Supré- me. Liberty Life Insurance Company: We feel very ‘optomistic as to the fu- ture, We believe that the failure of the Binga bank. was not a reflection on Negro. business byt rather reflected the economic conditions which prevail in our community and the nation at large at. this time. We believe that business conditions will improve rapid- 45 ' Chas, D. Murray, Pyesident, Mure fax, Superior Producig Company: 1 believe that later down Wie line'we will feel the results of our bank failures rather Kenly. Conditions this winter are certain to be made harder ‘because of their closing through the present unemployment: I am not very opto- mistic though I do believe there will be a decided improvement in business aiter the first of the year. William E. Wright, President, Un- derwriters Mutual Insurance Company? If the people of the community don't support their community banks, they will be up against it for their mortg- ages. Downtown banks have declared that the Negro district is a restricted district in which they do not care to make loans. If Negroes carry their money to downtown banks, they. will be crippling their community, ham- pering its development and blighting its future. . A. L. Foster, President, “Personal Finance Corp,:, Negroes cannot afford te-dose faith inthemselves and. their, leaders because of a single business failure. The race must gain experience in order to advance and that experi- ence must come about as a result of >ur continued participation in business. Because of the closing of the Binga Bank, our other bankers will be even more cautious in the handling of funds intrusted to them. William Randoiph Cowan, Veteran Real Estate Broker: The bottom has. been touched, From now on there is ound to be @ continued improvement n business and its management gen- rally. Dr. A, Wilberforce Williams: The rank’ will reopen we are certain, | tronger and better than ever. Wilson Elks Lose Im portant Court- Decision By A.N.P. Richmond, Va., Aug. 20—What bids fair_to throw the Independent Pro- tective Benevolent Order of Elks of the World into litigation and confu- sion began Friday, August 8th, when Judge Groner of the United ' States District. Court, sitting in Richmond, Va., handed down a decision infavor of the Virginia Grand Lodge of Elks and dissolving the Sora, injunc- tion which the Grand Lodge of Elks headed_by Finley Wilson had obtain- ed against the Virginia Grand Lodge sometime ago. ‘ The ‘decision important to Elks all over the ation places the legality of ‘the present Grand Lodge of Elks headed by-Wilson in jeopardy and in effect establishes the Virginia Grand Lodge as the eet Grand Lodge of I. P. B. O. E. of W, Briefly a summary. of the situation reveals. that some twenty years ago, the original Grand Lodge, of Elks. whose charter was is- sued in! Virginia lost the charter through default of payment of a cer~ tain fee of tax due the state. When the Grand Lodge was reorganized they secured a charter froth the State of New Jersey ignoring the old charter. This knowledge has been kept within the breasts of a few of the old guard and when Wilson intrenched himself in office and the old guard felt he was planning to hold the grand exalt- ed rulership indefinitely or perpetual- Wy, they formed a Grand Lodge. in irginia reviving the original charter. Wilson and his group through counsel Perry W. Howard and W..C. Hueston entered suit in the United States Court at Richmond to restrain them from meeting as Elks. A temporary. injunc- tion was granted and the Virginia Lodge was ordered to show cause why the injunction should not be made per-' manent. The decision just rendered by CO-ED -IN_ SMART WEDDING ee |) sa Ph a ae : Ase tat a) ae Peet) eg” _ ‘Mrs. Henry D. Strickland (BY GLADYCE'T. GREENAWAY) Miss Edythe Smith, only daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. ¢. J. Smith, 736 East eth street, became the bride of Mr Henry Derrleotte Strickland, in on of the season's fmost beautiful wed dings, Sunday, Fgly 27th,, at Indepen: dent church. (Phe general setting| of lighted’ can dies, choir bays, and the choir in thei robes, was: perfect. The ceremony was performed by Rev..N. P. Greggs, assisted by Rev Clayton Russell, and was the popular modern double ring ceremony. ‘The soloists were Mrs. Ethel Thom 4s, Mr. James Miler and Miss Jugnita Alien, accompanied by Mr. Samuel ‘Brown at the organ, and Mr. Law: ‘rence Lassiter, violinist "The bridesmaids, the Misses Lil: lian Barbee and Dorothy O'Neil; the maid of honor, Miss Marguerite Rob- inson; matron’ of honor, Mrs. Walter FF Beaton, were all exquisitely gown: ed in shaded pink chiffon, with picture hats and slippers to match. These young ladies were escorted by Messrs. Scott Chapman and Lawrence John- son, while Messrs. Antonio de Almei- da and Felton Floyd were chief ush- crs. Mr. Ben Jones was the groom's best man. The bridegroom and the ushers, wore correct English formal afterndon: wedding attire. ‘The ring bearers were-Master Bob- bie Sanford and | Master Leonard Beavers, and the flower girls were Iittle Miss Eleangf Bujol and Leola Beavers. ‘The bride madé- a yery charming picture garbed in a floor length ege- shell satin. gown, made. along Grecian lines, hand made princess lace yoke, long’ ight: 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 molre pumps with rhinestone buckles completed: the plomre. The bride carried a showered boqudt of white roses with a fewsorchids neetling in among them, The ater: gown was designed by! Mrs, Eva’ Houston, the modiste, The bride|was given away by her father. * if "atter a reception {n the annex of the church, ‘a very lovely, wedding upper wae served to the bridal party at the home of Mr. Clayton Rus 5504 Morgan. ‘The bride and gqoom are very popu- ar members of the younger set, and nave” thelr home at 386 1-2 ‘36th street. Judge Groner upholds the Virginia Lodge's contentio of being. the origi nal Elks Lodge and makes it possible for them to restrain the Wolson ad- herents from using the name, insignia, or ritual of Elks according to officials of, the Vieginia Lodge The plan itis said is to force Wilson to abdicate or to start a rival organi- zation of national proportions. Jas. T- Caster and J. R. Pollard’ of Richmond were the lawyers of the Virginia Grand Lodge. | Castleton, Vty Aug. 19—By ANP. Mrs. Eliza Hngter, who in the re- Toe teens een ed no 109 sesey No Boulder Dam Jobs In Near Future - ‘There will be little chance of work on the Boulder Dam construction jot before next spring This information obtained ‘by the Los Angeles Urban League from the office of the Chie ‘Engineer of Construction at Deaves from the Department of. the In tetior at Washington, will’ disappoint ‘many local applicants who hag that work on the big dam woule begin this Fall. Although preliminary surveys are now being carried on, no founds have been’ appropriated as’ yet by Congress for the actual construc- tion, and it will be-at least early spting before all the bids are in and the con- tracts awarded. ‘Government authori ties advise strongly against any_per- on going to Las Vegas, Nevada, look ing for work atahis time, unless he has Taney. to feupport him for’ several months. Work on the dam will be classified under three general heads, all. of which will be open to colored workers who prove themselves qualified. “Civil Service jobs” will inchude bookkeeping, clerical and stenographic work, and drafting jobs. These workers will be selected from the civil service list, and those wishing to apply for such work should take the government examina- tion, if they are not already on the eligible list. “Registered positions” include those of survey and instrument men, electric- ians, machinists, skilled carpenters, steam shovel engineers, and the like. Special examinations. for them will be held as’ announced in the daily news- papers after Congress has appropriat- ed funds for the actual construction work. “General labor and unskilled em- ployment” will be handled by the con- tractors to whom the cantracts are awarded. Nothing ean be done to se~ cure this kind of work until the names of the contractors are annaunced in the papers and this will scarcely be done before the end of winter. L. B. Granger, the Urban League Secretary, advises those who are in- terested ih jobs on-the Boulder Dam Project to keep in touch wittt the Iemy gue's office at 2504 So. Central Avenue, for the industrial department is mak- ing every effort to secure reliable in- formation regarding conditions of work and necessary qualifications, and it plans to establish direct contact with the employers when contracts are fin- ally awarded. Surgeon’s Skill Saves Lover’s Life (By: ALN. P.) New York, Aug. 20—A délicate operation on the brain performed by surgeons at Fifth Avenue Hospital Wednesday gives a 22-year-old: lover ‘one chance in a thousand to survive ‘he tury of an enraged husband's at tack. ‘The gay young blade, Fmnckics Barreye of 1775 Madison Avenue, had deen @ boarder with the Clayton famt. ly at 61 Bast 108th street. ' Old story, boarder got overly-friendly with land. lady, who was. young and pretty— husband steps fo, orders. boarder out. Husband Sterling Clayton and’ wife Flofencia, take their year-old son, ‘Sterling, Jr, and move to another apartment. But Barrera’ 1s persistent .{f any- thing. so late one night, whién hus- band came home from the post office where he is employed, te discovered wite and exboarder together, taking showey baths, of all things. ‘Husband angry, goes back to job to think things over. The more he thinks, the worse he feels and sud- denly, he finds an axe in bis hands. So Clayton dashed back home where he again found the missus and the boarder ip an ‘even more intimate and friendly pose. Salling Into action with his exe poised, Clayton blows fall ‘where they would, and un-| fortunately tor Barrera, those blows] fell on his’ head, cuteing out: an eye, sinshing his face, and crushing his skull! Wife fled preciptitately trom the scone after being cut in trying to ald her paramour. “But Barrera needed no further mening. to, ‘Tush screaming trom the house holding his banged up head. Some gpod Samaritan dis overed im, bundled him into a test: sab, and took him to the hospital. Detectives. Fyank Spottke’ and r ring -Dyle arrested Clayton -on a harge of felonious assault and when arraigned srctaeates (petore Magis rate Burke-in ‘Gourt, he was neld without bail, < fs is dead at her home herewafter a week's illness. She is believed’ to have been the oldest person in Vermont. THE MUSICAL WEST CONDUCTED BY JOHN )” ACGRAY. We are in receipt of the programs of the examinations given last montt in Paris at the different schools an¢ conservatories and: we think | tha some of the ‘information might be o! interest to our: readers, First, let us explain that the cours es giyen in French schools of music aye divided into sections and cack Section ends with an examination. If one passes such an examination’ with success he is permitted to go on with the next section. ‘There is no limit as to the length of time required to ass any section. It all depends upon the preparation of the student and his aptitude of grasping the subject, al 80 the amount of work that he does daily. Some students spend.-several years in going from one step to the next. How different in America where there are two yean, three year and four year courses through which pupils are rushed regardless of thelr progress. The examinations are not easy gs the following sample wil show. © ‘The first is called the Brevet D’ Aptitude, and means that the student has Train amount of talent which might Be developed further but that he de not yet know enough to teach. We give herewith a sample of such a test for a vlano student. ONE Execution. Technical exercises, Ma- jor and minor scales in octave, third and sixth position. .Aepeggios on the triad, and seventh chords in all posi- tions and inversions. Two Etudes. Two inventions of Bach, a piece -se- lected by @ jury one month before the examination and thyce other pieces which includes a classic, a romantic and a modern. Al pieces must be an- alyized in writing with historical data and the same must be sent to the jury on examinations at least eight days before the test. The required piece this year that had to be learned in four weeks was the Finale from the Rantasie ‘in F sharp minor by Men- delasobp.; ther Two Solfege. Musical dictation. Musical theory. Reading from manuscript, not- es at the rate of four te the heat of | the metronome set at 60, tn the G, F.| C. clef first line, third line and/foprth ne. To sing at sight and transpose at the same time a selection of man- uscript music into one of five keys. Mental audition. This means. that ot must commit to memory a melody of not more than sixteen measures) in en minutes time and sing it for the judges. The student mever hears this melody unti] he sings it. THREE Hawmony. A figured bass is to be narmonized. Another bass ts to be armonized and figured. A Melody to ye harmonized. FOUR Musical construction. Explain the lan of the following forms: A figure, anon, prelude and figue. A suite or artita and all the pieces used in the uite. A Sonata, giving its chronologi al evolution the binany or ternary orm of the allegro, andante, raenuet w scherzo and rondo. Theme and artations. FIVE History. Oral and written. Here re the questions to be answered: || — Who are the principal French lavecinists? Write of one in particu-| r giving information of his life and || is works and include his vocal, dra-| ; iatical and instrumental works in| he analysis. i 2— What do you know of the Well) ‘empered Clavichord of Bach? ‘Write one of the preludes from | « remory. a 3 3— What do you know of the works | 3 ' Beethoven before his departure for ; ienna? 4— Speak of the words of Mendels-| |: hn for plano, Analyze ome of them | id_give the theme of another. 5— What do you know of the Papil-| t ns of Schumann? ‘ €— Speak of the Sonatas of Mo. | # rt for plano. Anslyze one of them.| _ Such an examination is spread i er a pertod of s week orvten days. | ost students pass @ part of the ex- y aination one year and another part e next ‘Sometimes several years Seer eee ae tee |] one. It ig understood that the sta- mt must attend the samo classes ch year and go over the samo mand until be ix able to Dans oo. Contrast this work with the work quired in American schools rh aa 2 ss “andl cert oan pation atk wow 0 fae just borinning, a8 i = :. oh Bh uaa ghost eS eS it ae cinch CR saptenter ieee asic pal ry <aue Renperaber ‘Park At) Penton: 1: Pi i £ all << oT PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE ce in_ Women’s and Obstetrics ms NOTE: Please address all | th queries concerning this col- nd umn to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. hat |] -- Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. of ‘HU. 3419 or VA_ 1221 J | sic = 7%. ch) TO THE GIRL OF FOURTEEN It YEARS (Concerning Her Body) After ‘all I believe that readers of “Plain Facts” like the personal talks to women and girls best. Subjects like “Infantile Paralysis; its cause, symptous, prevention and cure;” are intensely practical and we, as’ your health: writers have to take them up, and give you an intelligent idea of the entire condition;- which will enable you to escape the disease entirely, or to best deal with it when it is once es- tablished. This was, therefore, an in- tensely practical subject which I trust cach reader, read and studied care- fully: But it is ehey to see that while ‘you realize the need of such general subjects that’ you really enjoy best the “heart to heart” talks with women and girls; and I am glad, for after all these personal talks represent the real Purpose of this column. ‘There is not a woman living who, if she could go back to 14-years of age, would riot live her life differently. When we get older. when we have seen some of life with its cold realities, when we have felt the strength of adverse circumstances and the yweak- ness of ourselves when we have fallen flat in life's battle toward success, be- cause of insufficient equipment—then from the vantage ground of mature experience, we look back, and there lives not one who would not, live life differently if the journey were before her again. “What.” you inquire, “are the things where in you would do dif- ferently, if you were able to. start cleagain at 14-years.” First I believe, would answer. “I would te¥+to put the pnerprinciple of sincerity above all others.” And today to ‘you my dear little “fourteen year old,” I would like to so think long about the word “Sin. cerity.” The presence of it or the lock of it will make your life entirely dif- ferent. Be sincere with everyone, fitst of all with your self. then with your parents and last and just as truly with ok fcientla. ‘The Inestimable Value of Sincerity ‘The girl who starts out to “fool” ottiers, soon finds that she has fooled herself far more than anyone else. Why, should she be dishonest with any one, Mother is her very best friend, first last and always—She should nev- er try to “fool” or deceive her about anything, for to deceive her mother is only for a gid to cut herself off from her best. earthly: helper. Why should she deceive her friends, boys or gils or any body, -If'she is clean and honest there is no reason for deception, if she is not then the-thing to do is to be- come so; because mere >retense will never fool anyone, for very long. So into our ‘character building at 14- years let us put “sincerity” down in large letters, for it will earn more for us in present and future life than 2 Kteral gold: mabe + eet epee 1] “Next to sincerity, the girl at 14 -Jneeds a sense of the value of her || health. She should look about her and -[observe the men and women of the || wd@id who have really succeeded. It is true.that now and then you will see a master mind which has commanded divine will power and madé a success | of life inspite of a weak body. But as you Iook~about vou, you see:the vast | majority af physical weal de- pendent upon some one else for even their food and clothings and: an apal- ling number fling our Homials, sani toriums and insane asy! These facts in themselves show us so clearly, that the individual who enters life un- equipped with health is at a sorry dis- advantage. ‘Therefore, Miss ar-old, next to sincerity value health, ly seek to keep what you have and to. form health habits hich. will insure. your health in the future. 0. y § ei Ba ee gee ae ger Seas Feeose = ee ees Tae aa (By: INR i Sew Cee eee at his hoe: tecsue “te reseed and ont of WG. Beep fier oo : RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton Page-Twelve PETER M. BURTON UPTON SAYS This is the first year to my knowledge in the history of politics of this City, that the Negro has made an earnest effort to organize himself politically. The many political clubs are out numbered by the Miniature Golf Courses only, the only trouble is that hardly any two clubs are pulling for the same candidate. The full power of our vote will be felt only, when we learn to through our combined strength and voting power to support one candidate for united we stand, and divided is just a good vote thrown away even though difference of opinions is what makes the world go around, better we be scattered then none at all. The Railroad Clatter: Wishes to Congratulate the following on the Anniversary of their Birthday, which comes during the month of August—Dan Hood, and A. Noel, Your Birth Stone is a Sardonyx symbolic of conjugal felicity. TOURIST EXCURSION CLEANS DISTRICT OF PORTERS; 30 PORTERS TO HANDLE LARGE MOVEMENT Over 2500 tourists from al parts of Texas and Arizona took advantage of a low rate extended to them by the So. Pacific Railroad, and moved in a body upon the fair city of Los Angeles last week, arriving here Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The heavy movement just aout cleaned the Los Angeles district of every available extra porter on hand, and a great many regular line men were also camander into the service. About 30 Pullman cars lined up in the Naud Junction yards which is a very difficult place for a porter to reach by a street car. The cars were all made up into one train, and were scheduled to leave here dead-head for their cargo; it was rumored by many that the regular line porters on many lines not included in the movement would be forced to double in order to take up the slack caused by the absence of so many extra men. The movement was good news to many of the extra porters who have kept warming the bench for the past week or so. PORTERS ON SERVICE OF HONOR The following Pullman Porters operating out of the Los Angeles District were commended by passengers for acts of courtesy and good service: W. C. Anderson, Stanley Banks, F. D. Brock, H. Crouch, H. L. Chapman, A. Franklin, C. A. Glover, E. Gorsby, F. Hawkins, H. Johnson, C. Jackson, A. J. Kimbro, A. S. Lee, H. J. Mingleton, S. W. Parks, J. M. White, and H. Y. Watts. There was also one maid by the name of O. L. Pierce. 18 Porters and 1 Maid, this is quite a record for the Los Angeles district they top the list over all other districts in the country. The Railroad Clatter is exceedingly proud to stress the matter before the public. It shows the boys are on the job and hitting the ball. Chicago Northern however run them a close race having a total of 16; with a little improvement on our maids for next month, we will hang up a record that will be hard to beat. It does not hurt any porter or maid to be courteous and kind, display a smile whether you mean it or not. A smile pays Dividends, try it and see. T. TAFT NOW A PROUD FATHER IT'S A BOY T. Taft, one of the Los Angeles districts popular young married men, was put on the stork's port of call last Friday morning at 8:20 A.M. The stork paid his respects to Mrs. Sydonia Tait in the form of a nice chubby boy while her husband was out of town. Mrs. Taft is the sister of Lincoln perry's wife, better known as "Step en Fetchit" who is now in the East preparing to star in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" of New York City. Mother and son are enjoying the best of health, and the genial Mr. Taft was preparing to distribute the cigars to the gang, congratulations. EXPLANATION OF CREDIT UNION In reply to the many requests that the writer has received by mail asking for a more detailed explanation of the Credit Union recently organized by the Dining Car Employees Local No. 582. I take pleasure in publishing for the benefit of the Railroad Clatter's many readers, and all others who desire enlightment on the subject. A full explanation of the Credit Union secured from Mr. Clarence R. Johnson Secretary-Treasurer of Local 582, Dining Car Employees Union as follows: If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Credit Union National Extensive Bureau, and Author of the California Credit Union Law. NOTE:—The Credit Union National Extensive Bureau is financed by Ed. A. Filene, Boston Philanthropist, and carries its work as a disinterested public service, without charge direct or indirect for any service it may render. Recently the "Dining Car Employee's Credit Union, Ltd." was organized. The officers of said Credit Union are as follows: John Belton Joe Rakestraw Joe Robertson Malmore Hibler Monte Humphry The only people eligible for membership in the said Credit Union are the following: All members of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Local No. 18085, in good standing; all members of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Conductors, Golden State Local, Los Angeles Division, in good standing; all members of the Dining Car Employees Local Union 582, in good standing; and all members of the Miscellaneous Dining Car Employees, in good standing, and the organizations as such. So that the people in general can understand the functions of a Credit Union and what it is hoped to be accomplished by an organization not only limited to the group in question but one which should be extended to embrace all people, it has been thought that an article setting forth what a Credit Union is and what has been accomplished should be published to that end and in the hopes that some good will be accomplished; following is the interesting story about Credit Unions. To approach the study of the value of Credit Unions to the needs of the worker, one must understand the meaning of the word "Credit," What is "Credit?" How is the right of the individual to credit determined? What collateral must he have to obtain credit? "Credit" is defined by Heerick in his book on rural credit as that "Confidence reposed in a person which enables him to obtain from another the temporary use of a thing of value." Credit may be extended because the lender has sufficient faith that the borrower will pay so that the credit extension is based exclusively on the character of the borrower or rather on the character diagnosis's of the recipient of credit made by the individual granting it. Credit may be also extended on the basis of a pledge of goods, a mortgage of real estate or upon a guaranty or by the assignment of thing of value. Credit may be extended for an infinite variety of purposes. According to their purpose credits are generally classified as either consumptive or productive. In Credit Unions, it is the practice to think of loans as either remorial in character or as "Constructive." THE NEED OF SHORT TERM CREDIT In the United States, it has been that only 15 per cent of the estimated population enjoy bank credits. What is the result of the lack of credit accommodations for those who are entitled to it in times of emergency. Thousands are paying tribute to usurers. Investigations made by the Russell Sage Foundation show interest rates at from 260 per cent to 2600 per cent. Obviously this condition could not exist were credit resources at legitimate rates of interest available for the masses. Usury can be eliminated only by the creation of a source of credit at legitimate rates of interest for the individual seeking and deserving credit, who lacking normal credit resources is forced to have recourse to the private lender operating at exhibitant rates. Recent campaigns have been waged against usury. When the Attorney General of New York last year looked over evidence brought before the legislature in support of a loan shark investigation bill, he found records of approximately 2500 cases in and near Albany in which small borrowers were paying interest at rates ranging from 250 to 520 per cent. The Russell Sage Foundation has for many years before the development of credit unions sponsored the uniform small loans law wherein 42 percent interest on loans was legitimate and within the law. It would seem to be a fairly accurate conclusion to deduce, finally that if the worker is to have available for his use credit resources at a lower than 42 per cent, he must look elsewhere than to the small loan business operated at a private profit and such an agency is the Credit Union or known as Co-operative Credit Societies. The underlying principle of the Credit Union is the accumulation of the Savings of a group of people, the investment of the accumulation in loans at legitimate rates of interest to members of the group, and the man- WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE agement of the resulting business by officers chosen by and from the members of the group in meetings of the group. No one outside the group has anything at all to do with it directly or indirectly. Membership is determined by (1) identity with the group in question, and. (2) subscription to at least a single share of the stock of the Credit Union, which share has generally a par value of five dollars and may be paid for in cash or in installments of a dollar a month. The Credit Union may also receive deposits. In making payments upon shares, the saver develops a fixed habit of saving. By the time a member has his first share paid for he has acquired this habit and goes right on subscribing for more shares. Incidentally, thereby the member is increasing his credit capacity by developing his own security. In 1917 eighteen employees of the New England Telephone Company in Boston formed such a society each original member making a small share subscription the total original collection being less than twenty dollars. Nine years later 14,000 employees of this one Company are Credit Union Members with a total savings of $1,500,000. By this method funds are accumulated and credit resources for the members of the group thereby automatically created. Loans are made for provident purposes exclusively to the members which loans are repayable in installments generally on a weekly basis of ten months duration. The management is in the hands of (1), a Board of Directors, (2) a Credit Committee and (3) a Supervisory Committee, all chosen by and from members. The officers—President, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer are chosen by and from the Board of Directors. Members of the Board and of the Committees may not borrow in excess of their holdings nor endorse for borrowers. As a general rule no one is paid for their services except the Treasurer, who is the manager and is paid what the members determine. As Credit Unions grow larger, however, such clerical services as may be needed is employed. Thus in the Credit Union the member turns for credit not to the professional lender, but to his fellow worker; he unites with his own associates; they pool their savings, they use the resulting accumulation solely for the benefit of those to whom it belongs, namely for the benefit of the savers. There is no invested capital on which a preferred dividend must be paid; there is no incentive to usury, as the funds invested are the joint funds of the members, most of whom at some time or other must turn to the funds for credit. There is no large overhead expense; there is capacity for correct credit diagnosis. The result of it all is that loans are made at normal rates of interest. Credit Unions succeed when the plan is properly applied; by the same token they fail when improperly managed. In the Credit Union most of the work is done unselfishly. The successful credit unionist must be touched with the passion for service; he must realize that this organization has in it something of the principle of the brotherhood of man, that it is a "Co-operative Organization" built on the foundation of the strength of unity for a common purpose and as the Credit Union grows in size and assets those who do the bulk of the work will be paid something and adequately; but whether the credit union be large or small, they must have at least a glimmering sense of that intangible something which may make a human being conscious of his capacity, large though it be or small to perform unselfish service. Co-operation is not a miracle, it is a plan of human association in business for the joint and several good of those who are so associated, and there can be no good result from the operations of our cooperative society, whether it deal in credit or in any other commodity unless the business is a success as a business. There is little sense I na plan of profit division if there be no profits to divide. The Credit Union has a long and honorable history. It originated in Germany in 1854 and come to the United States as the result of the efforts of Edward A. Filene of Boston, the well known philanthropist whose unselfish service both in time and money have made it possible for our citizens to enjoy credit co-operation and its multiple benefits. Credit Unions first started in Massachusetts in 1909 through Mr. Filene's efforts. The general plan of Credit Unions has already been discussed. It has promoted thrift. created credit resources for the worker and has taught its members the intricacies of money management. Credit Unions work well in groups of from 50 to 15,000. Its loans are divided into two classes (a) remedial loans, made necessary by sickness, death, unemployment and similar emergencies; (b) constructive loans which includes helping members to buy small business, or to finance business until the borrowing member's means grow to banking size, to help, build buy, maintain, repair and pay the taxes on homes, to assist mem- BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY "COMES THE AUTUM" rapidly with the cold rains asking a lot of partinent, aggravating questions about what became of all those fat checks made at the studios this summer and how about that new winter overcoat. Some have never gotten their last winter ones out of er—aJoh well—storage yet. BUSINESS WAS GOOD for the male of the species in cinema land but not so forty for the brown Mary Pick-fords and Greta Garbos. FOX STUDIO had 100 men on location up at Victorville with Fleming director in a picture presumably "Renegade." R. K. O. had Lawrence Lamar and five other men as a "too bad" orchestra. Amos 'n Andy in "Check and Double Check" has already used a large humber of colored extras and will use more although it is near completion rapidly. This picture, "Commonan," and "Babes in Toyland" will cost around $3000,000 for production. Twenty-seven more colored extras were called for Amos 'n Andy's film last Friday, and Duke Ellington's great band is still on the job, with the whole town talking about them. M. G. M. used eight men and three women including the well-known Mrs. Louise Beaver in finals of "Trader Horn." UNIVERSAL will start "Mississippi" soon. Of course that means Negro extras. WARNER BROS., are making "Red hot Sinners" and six other pictures. TIFFANY is making "Classics in Slang" and five other features. FIRST NATIONAL has a gangster film, "The Little Ceasar" and others. PARAMOUNT where the well-known and well-liked Oscar Smith holds forth is completing "Morocco," "Tom Sawyer" and nine other features. The extras of both races used during the past month on all lots were: July 26, 5674; August 2, 5324; August 9, 6102; August 16, 6193. MR. CHAS. BUTLER, genial, busy, painstaking, casting director for Central Casting Bureau, predicts a good fall season and reports a greater tendency on the part of our people towards attending to business. MRS. A. C. BILBREW and eight of her chorus are rehearsing at the Biltmore theater for the stupendous bers to buy cooperatively, and any sort of loan which promises to improve the borrower's status or position in life. Credit Unions have made substantial progress in the United States during the past five years. Some thirty-three states have enacted laws for their organization. There are now 1500 credit unions in the United States fighting the loan sharks. They have over $50,000,000 in assets. In California where the law is but two years old, thirty credit unions are operating successfully. Many more becoming aware of the benefits of these institution are organizing. Credit Unions are no longer experimental. They are a proven success. They are organized in our state amongst Postal groups, railroad workers, churches, fraternal orders, school teachers. The Postal Department is sponsoring Credit Unions all over the United States. Last year they did a business of over $10,000,000 in small loans. They are supervised by the Corporation Department of this state to insure safety of operation. They have a remarkable record for safe operation. The maximum rate of interest charged is twelve per cent upon unpaid balances. Loans under fifty dollars need not be secured. Over fifty dollars security is refused; such security may be the endorsement of one or more members. A reserve fund of 20 per cent of the earnings of six per cent is generally paid upon shares. Shares are redeemable by giving the credit union notice if required sixty days before redemption provided the Credit Union is solvent and the withdrawing number is not indebted to the Credit Union. In California the maximum loan is limited to 20,000.00, and maximum holding of any person in the Credit Union is limited to $2,000.00. Three or more persons may form a Credit Union. In conclusion it may be said that the Credit Union offers the solution to the worker for his small loan problem. Further, the Credit Union is a kindergarten School and the subject taught is the business like management of money. Such teaching is essentially preliminary to the business like management of any other type of co-operative enterprise. Finally, if we are properly conscious of the very definite obligation we owe to the day and generation beyond our own, we need not particularly assume the role of prophet to foresee the significance of cooperative Credit as a contribution to that eventual objective, a closer attainment of the brotherhood of man. For the Credit Union teaches the individual that by working intelligently with his brother he may the more readily make the far objectives. Now Under ROSEBUD MANAGEMENT Direction of JULES WOLF Lincoln 23rd and Central Theater SUNDAY, MONDAY --- AUGUST 24, 25 Clara Bow --- "TRUE TO THE NAVY" Kentucky Jubilee Singers on the Stage Sunday - Les Hite and His Famous Band - Also Stage Attractions TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY -- AUGUST 26, 27 John Gilbert --- "REDEMPTION" Added Attraction—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson—"Across the World" THURSDAY, FRIDAY --- AUGUST 28, 29 "NOT DAMAGED" 100 Per Cent ALL-TALKING MOVIETONE Complete New Show Saturday Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4018 SQ. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported by Mushy's Dixieland Blue Blowers? HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN!!! A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS HUmbolt 7777 prologue of "Birth of a Nation" opening in sound at San Francisco next month. LAURA SMITH is said to be heading the Black and Tan Revue at the Follies Theater opening, Aug. 30th. RUBY BARBEE, former "Black-birds" principal, made a hit in a number at the Marathon last week. EVELYN PRIDER, Eddie Thompson, Chas. Olden, Ivy Anderson, Vernon Elkins and other high-lights may bee seen playing golf in the wee hours any night. "LISTEN MY CHILDREN and you shall hear," some wild tales that make your "Scene Peeper" blush (if ebony ever blushes.) Dark doings after dusk! Wise parties that out-Hollywood Hollywood — lights — mistreated jobs—ofays, browns, blacks and yellows strange jealousies, zipping cars, faithless hubbys—trifling wives—curling "hop" simoke — "queer" love affairs, etc. Oh boy, this gold' to be good when your shocked "Scene Peeper" exhibits the latest and chicest "key-hole reel," calls names, rings door-bells, and points out places. Stand by for a load of this (to be continued.) AMONG THE THEATRICAL folk there is considerable elation over the fact that vaudeville seems to be coming back. "FIGHTING COP" BACK IN RING Veteran of many hand battles at Vernon, San Diego and other arenas a few years ago, Indian Joe Davis, the big powerfully built policeman well known to local citizens is making a come back and is planning to go after the back east cup of near contenders, in the heavyweight ranks. Davis has fought such men as Long Tom Hawkins, Ralph Smith, Jimmy Byrme, Pat Freeland, Battling Ivy and many others. He is training daily and rounding into perfect trim. Dunbar Studio Ball Room Social Affairs Local social fraternities are interested in the announcement of the appointment by Hotel Dunbark Management of the popular Miss Margaret Shaw as Social Secretary for the new Dunbark Studio Ballroom located at Dunbark Hotel, 41st and Central avenue. Miss Shaw is well-known in social circles and announces that the smartest functions of our race have been and are being booked for th coming season at the Dunbark Studio Ballroom. Numerous inquiries from clubs and hostesses have been received since the announcement. Miss Shaw states club women find that card parties, receptions, dances and entertainment can be very reasonably and successfully staged by availing themselves of the conveniences at the Dunbark, rates being so reasonable and the fact that from 200 to 500 people can be enter. Now Under ROSEBUD MAN Lincoln SUNDAY, M ON Now 1812 hours of continuous dancing. Have broken all colored records; now alter all existing Marathon records. See them before time beats them! In MAYWOOD at 52nd and Atlantic. Phone J Efferson 9633 tained as simply and inexpensively as at home. Miss Shaw announces special rates for clubs and lodges and will also co-operate with those who wish to give concerts or lectures in the ballroom. Miss Conway is giving an affair here on September 5th, Miss Friday, August 22, 1930 COLI THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Met Western Electric Sound Metone News -Country Store Saturdays EVILLE, SUNDAY——3 ALL THEY LAST? COLORED Marathon dancing. Have broken all colored marathon records. See them before time and Atlantic. Offerson 9633 Groceries, Meats, Poultry Fish and Delicatessen 2 p. m. Every Day Markets and Central Avenue and Central Avenue Mae Keller has reserved the ball rooms for August 25th. Recent receptions held there. by Phillips Temple, Omni Ne Bonum club and the popular Mrs. J. R. Landry have elicited praise from the hostesss for the successful staging of their events. Direction of JULES WOLF heater 24, 25 Friday, August 22, 1930 SOCIETY The Garden Party given by the members of the Los Angeles Y. W. C. A. in Pasadena, on Saturday evening August 9th, was indeed very beautiful. The charming Louise Beverly, teacher of dancing at the Community Art Center, added much attraction with her select dances. The first was a "Breet Beggar Dance." Clad in a vivid green skirt and wearing heavy jewelry the girl delighted all with her rendition of the dance, the applause of the audience echoed the garden which formed a setting for the dance, and could be heard even after the dancer had left the scene. Quite a contrast to the first dance was the Japanese dance. Amid colorful Japanese Lanters, and beautiful trees which formed a background, the dancer slowly danced to and fro with the trees casting a shadow through the trees. Miss Beverly was accompanied by Miss una Terry, who is quite an accomplished pianist. Alva Warren, pupil of Miss Beverly presented an American Indian Dance in costume. The guests departed feeling that the Y. W. C. A. members were excellent hostess. Ladies Gift Nite Sat. Aug. 23rd- Apex Golf Course 49th and Central- Mrs. S. Riggs of 497 Oak Knoll, Pasadena, is ill in the Pasadena Hospital. She will be glad to see her friends in room 123 of the hospital. Her many friends are wishing a speedy recovery for Mrs. Riggs. Vactioning Mr. S. G. Hamilton, head Composer at the California Eagle, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, Yvonne left Monday for San Francisco where they will spend a week vacationing. The trip was made by boat. Goes To Grand Lodge Mrs. Lela O. Murray, Daughter Ruler of Hiawata Temple No. 91, I. B. P. O. of E. O. W., left this week in company with Officer and Mrs. Charles Broady for Detroit Mich., to attend the Grand Lodge of Elks. The trip is being made overland much pleasure and profit is anticipated. Mrs. Ollie Sims of Waco, Texas is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Henderson of 1115 East 23rd Street. Mrs. A. S. Wells and Miss Dessie Overton of Dallas, Texas are the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams 1354 E. Washington St. ON TUESDAY, August 19th, Mrs. I. G. Hamilton of San Bernardino was hostess at a luncheon at her home in Spruce St. honoring Mrs. Bethel of Bakersfield. Those present were Mrs. I. W. Andrews and daughter, Mrs. Bethel; Mrs. Ben Ingham, Misses Florence Harrison and Pauline Hamilton. Wednesday, at a dinner party, Mrs. Hamilton entertained complimentary to the California Bass, Managing Editor of the California Loaf and Mrs. E. L. Dorssey of Los Angeles, with guests included MESDames E. L. Hunt, Mucker渤, Andrews, Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden, Mr. and Mrs. James Mabra, Mrs. Sadie Brown of San Antonia, Texas, and Mr. Hamilton. On last Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth St Charles Edwards president of the California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, had as her guests the following ladies from Washington, D. C.; Miss Elizabeth G. Gole, Mrs. Edna Hunter. Miss Mary R. Martin Mrs. Eleorem C. Rhines, Miss L Mae Mulford of Newark, N. J., at breakfast. Menu consisted of cantaloupe, chicken croquettes, spanish omelet, French fried potatoes, pickles, coffee de ait, biscuits, buttered, die died, die delegates to the 17th biennial at Hot Dogs. At the close of the national meeting they journeyed West on a sightseeing trip. Others present at the breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Reese and Miss Goodlow of E. 22nd street. Attorney and Mrs. Leon Whitaker and Mr. J. M. Edwards. After enjoying this delicious repast, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards in company with their guests attended the People's Independent Church of Christ. So impressed with the ser-ience of the sermon and eloquence of Pastor Greggs, were these ladies that they expressed in the church come members of the great church; only the fact that they do live here hinders their doing so. Miss Cole is a member of the 19th Street Baptist church, Washington, D. C. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Brooks has pastored for 47 years. America in the U. S. S. R. The article was occasioned by the beating and ejection of a Negro worker, a common mess hall by white American "The Negro worker is our brother like the American worker," the article concludes. "We castigate any who dares to destroy in the Soviet land the equality we have established for all protearians of all nations." ```markdown ``` Vactioning Goes To Grand Lodge Mrs. I. G. Hamilton of San Bernardino, Hostess Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards Entertains ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued from Page One) If You Fail To Read-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened Kansans Motor to Los Angeles Dr. A. L. Hawkins and wife of Omaha, Neb., Miss Theoria Conway, a nitee, teacher in Chicago Schools, and Prof. E. J. Hawkins, Principal of Plaza Junior High School. Fort Scott, Kansas are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. O. Thomas at 1309 E. 41st Street. They arrived here Saturday evening making a tour of over 4500 miles in the east and Canada. They have been the recipient of many social affairs since arriving here. They will leave Sunday for Salt Lake, Denver and some of the Western cities. Mrs. Kate Bush, 1301 West 55th Place, had for her bushes guest the past ten days, her cousin, Mrs. Eleanore Rhines from Washington, D. C.; also Mrs. Edna Hunter, Miss Elizabeth Cole, Mrs. Mary Maytin, and Miss Mae Mulford from Neward, N. J. These ladies are on a tour of the states and departed Sunday for Yosemite Valley. Mrs. Frank Pair entertained with an elaborate breakfast on Aug. 17th, 1462 E. 56th street, in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Sneed of Chicago, and Mrs. Dd. Cheeery of Pittsburg, Pa. Those present included Mrs. Julia Richardson, Mrs. Theo Hunter, Mrs. Marie Fields, Mrs John Young, Mrs. Ernestine Davidson, Mrs. Polly Daughery, Mrs. Vergia James, Mrs. Walter Brothers, Mrs. Juanita Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Huston and Mrs. Mary Robinson. On Vacation Mrs. S. M. Welch, 835 E. 28th St. and her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Rey, with her little sons, Frank and Edmond, Jr. also Mrs. Manie Williams Ladson left the city Friday morning, August 15th, for Oakland and San Francisco for a few days stay. Mrs. Ladson will go on to Denver and the rest of the party will return to Los Angeles. Miss Rubie M. Ford, house guest of Mrs. Roy Brewster and Mrs. Edward Grayson has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga. While in the city a number of elaborate affairs were given in her honor. Dancing parties were given by the Omni D. E. Bonum club at the Dunbar Hotel and by Mr. E. R. Baker, a luncheon and theatre party by Mrs. Hanah Haynes. Mrs. Ballinger Kemp was a charming hostess at a seven course dinner and sightseeing ride. Mrs. Naney gave a very beautiful garden party, a sightseeing ride and luncheon at the Apex dining room was given by Mrs. Ilena Dent. At sightseeing ride and a visit to the garden by Mr. Harold Lee. Miss Rosemary James entertained with a beach party with bightful time was had at a weiner ballet by Mr. Emit Clark. Mrs. Roy Brewster is pertained elaborately with dinner, bridge and theatre parties, a motor trip to San Diego, Coronado and Catalina Islands, Tia Juana, Mexico and Pasadena. Miss Ford was a charming visitor and made a host of friends while in the city. St. Theresa's Guild of St. Philip's Episcopal Church is giving a very unique affair, an Organdie Revue and Dance at the Apex Nite Club, Monday night, August 25th, 1930. Tickets may be secured from any Guild member, 75 cents. This is something different—Come out and bring, your friends. Mrs. Marie Gordon of Oakland, who has been in our City for the past forty-night visiting friends and relatives left Thursday for her home after a very pleasant visit, having visited Riverside and other nearby towns. Prof. and Mrs. Iehard Grossley of Dover, Delaware, who are touring California, were lured on guests of Miss Angiebelle Hammond after pataking of a delicious repast the visitors were taken for an automobile outing through Pasadena, Aladena, San Gabriel Mission, San Pedro, and many other points of interest. Prof. Grossley is president of the Dover State College for Negroes of Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hyde Wade of 1417 E. 108th street, assisted by their mother, Mrs. Geneva Jones, entertained a group or their friends Wednesday evening with a birthday party honoring their cousin, Mrs. Robert Marshall of Oakland. Guests present were the 'Misses Tilla Huggar and Whona Wright; Mrs. Corinne Smith; Messrs. and Mesdames Curtis Holmes, Jesse Strider, Leon Edwards and Messrs. Melvin Martin and Elmore Curry. Mrs. Edwards provided and supper served at midnight, after which the joyous guests departed encouraging Mrs. Marshall to continue her plans for making her home in the Angel City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Duarte entertained over the week end Miss Mayne E. Boyd of New York City enjoyed a motor trip Sunday to Santa Barbara visiting Rev. and Mrs. Thomas lunched under "Pagola" on ranch of Mrs. Perkins in Camerillo. The largest gathering of any meeting of any meeting of the Los Angeles Musicians Association was present at the Y. W. C. A. on evenning. New members were present for the first and several visitors of renown, among them being Mrs. Porter, wife of Rev. Porter, who has accepted a new charge here. She is an accomplished pianist and vocalist and spent last year in the Chicago Conservatory, long, see y' and collaborator of Chas. Wakefield Cadaman was present and made a splendid talk. Her power on the treatment of the Gold Star Mothers that appeared in one of our local papers, with the letter of protest was sant to President Hower and she said she had a letter stating that both had been received and turned over to the War Dent. An unusually pleasant time was enjoyed by all present who were, requested to participate in the musical program. Each one was given a paper and portions of well known selections played on the piano by the pres. Gray Keye were to write down the name and composer Madame Cole-Talbert, who was an honorary member of the Ass'n. club prize for women and Mr. Jesse Smith, the prize for the men. Three very splendid solos were offered by Mesdames Luke, Weems and Washington. The reports on the popularity were given by Mme. Outley; Master Preston Dones, Jr. received the 3rd prize was a scholarship of three months' tuition at Gray's Studio and commission. Miss Helen Carson received 1-2 of what her husband collected and commission. Other pupils pating in the contest include Mildred Jennings, Julia Kimbrough, Lillian Scott, Susanna Davis, Miss Salome Lewis and William Stevens. On account of inability to serve as chairman of Program Committee, because of numerous duties, Mrs. Thomas resigned and Miss Salome Lewis was appointed. We are indebted to her for a most excellent program that was highly entertaining, helpful and enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Henderson with their house guest, Mrs. Wilbur S. Howard, motored to Santa Barbara Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Thomas. Woman's Auxiliary of the Pyramid Co-Operative Association The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pyramid Co-Operative Association invites you to their Golf Tournament at the Central Gardens Golf Course, 5017 Central Ave. Tuesday evening, Aug. 26th from 2:00 P. M. until? Winners will be awarded prizes at the Pyramid Store, Adams and Central, Saturday evening, Aug. 30th, 8:00 P. M. sharp, names will be posted at the Links and store. Miss Clara Willard Johnson of Ft. Worth, Texas, who is spending the summer in the city is house guest of Mrs. Dan Smith. Miss Johnson has also enrolled as a student at U. S. C. Hon. Jacob Soares, the old war horse and pioneer citizen, who is an employee of the Hon. Ray Riley, State Controller at the State Capitol building is a visitor with his children. While here he paid his respects to the office of the "Soaring Eagle" and also visited several Odd Fellows Lodges of which he is the District Grand Secretary. Hey! Hey! Apex Golf 49th and Central-Gifts to every lady Patron, Saturday. Emmette Ashford, son of M. Adele B. Ashford, prominent Y. M. C. A. B. Ashford, mining in San Francisco, with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs W. M. Fowler. Mr. Arvant M. Benjamin surprised his wife, with a lovely party. Aug. 12th the occasion being her birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of cut flowers and potted plants. Cards and dancing to the strains of a three piece orchestra were enjoyed by thirty-six guests. At midnight a sumptuous buffet supper was served. Everyone had a wonderful time until he was injured. Benjamin as being a perfect basketball player. Local Artist May Start Sensing the need of some organization of mutual benefit and improvement among the many singers and musicians in the city at present, Mr. Claude V. Pitts well known local artist plans to organize such a body in the near future. Mr. Pitts has been 22 years in the city figuring prominently in many musical events. Director of Hall's chorus he has been at R. K. O. studio for eight months. Another Gala Nite Sat. Aug. 23 Free Gifts to the Ladies at Apex Golf Courses 49th and Central meet- Angie pre- tesday present of re- porter, recepted comp- spent atory, or of present 'You' Next GLADYC GREENAW Dancing Party At Val Verde The younger social set, under the direction of Mr. Charles Martin, staged a very successful dancing party at the popular Val Verde Club House, Saturday night. A three piece orchestra, led by J. Johnson at the piano, furnished all the latest jazz. Many of the young people, accompanied by their parents, stayed over through Sunday. Everyone really had a jam-up time, dancing until the wee sma'r hours. Mr. James Vena is in charge of the club house and grounds. Successful "At Home" Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Strickland were at home Sunday, the 17th, at their beautifully appointed apartment, 1336 1-2 West 36th Street, to hundreds of friends and well wishers. With the newlyweds the receiving line were Mrs. C. J. Smith mother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller of Passadena, who are also to be numbered among the season's newlyweds. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Strickland were the Misses Dorothy O'Neal, Gladyce T. Greenaway, Lilian Barbece, Geraldyne B. Bartton, Magorie Ball, Louise Shanks, Mrs. Evelyn Eldridge-Hill, and Mrs. Ray Haris. Very delicious refreshments of ice-cold punch and cake were served. Envagement Announced at Social Gathering Mrs. Alma McKinney of 1660 W. 37th Street, entertained (the Ayoka Bridge Club and guests. Thursday evening, August 14th. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell, and the Mises Winona Winder and Christina Smith. Club prizes were awarded to Mesdames Louise Scott, Gwendolyn McDaniels, and Miss Willie B. Nickerson. A secret of intense interest was revealed in a most unique manner. Names attached to tiny cards artificially concealed in candy-filled favors, announced the engagement of Miss Christina Smith of Kamloops, B. C., Canada, to Mr. Andrew Allen, young business man of Los Angeles. The evening was also the occasion of a surprise shower for Miss Mary Hogans, whose metothal was recently announced. A huge basket filled with many lovely gifts was presented her by the hostess. Refreshments were served in the garden, bringing to a close a very delightful evening. Stage and Screen Celebraties Honorees at Dinner Party A beautifully appointed farewell dinner complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Sidey Kirkpatrick was given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickland in their home on West 36th Street, Tuesday evening, the 19th of August. Other guests included Professor and Mrs. Claude V. Pitts. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, known to the stage and screen as Laura Bowman, endeared herself to the L. A. public by her fine characterization, and is much beloved. The same can be said of Mr. Kirkpatrick, whose fine work in "Salome," and other stage plays presented at the Lincoln during the reign there of the Lafayette Players, will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick left on August 21st for their home in Washington. They will visit Indianapolis and New York. * Congratulations To- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland, popular members of the younger married set of L. A., upon the birth of a second child to Mrs. Strickland, last week. Alicia Allen-Strickland is a honorary member of the Dodecs. Mr. Holmon Crawford on his birthday, Saturday, the 16th. Mr. James Robinson and Mr. Charles Innis on successfully passing their recent examinations. Dinner Party Mrs. Lillian Dancy of Chicago, who is spending the summer months at Elsinore, entertained friends with a two course dinner Sunday. August 10th. Among the guests were Mrs. Lily, Monica, Mr. Gantt of Bakersfield, Mr. Peterson of Chicago, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. E. Jefferson of Los Angeles, and Messra. Wm. Shelton and Claudius Dancy. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Santa Monicas Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Henderson ent- tered party Monday evening, August 11th. Their their guests Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Jef- erson, and son Ronald; Mrs. Gantt, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Keene, and Mr. Claudius Danov. Beau Brummel Club The beautiful stucco house of Mr. and Mrs. William Shields 5515 Ascot was the scene of the Beau Brummel's meeting last Thursday evening. We were glad to see such a large per cent at the members present. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and everyone in attendance displayed a great degree of interest in the Club during the summer months. We are cutting our meetings as possible in order to give the boys an chance to join their wives and sweethearts in and other out-door sports. This grace was lived up to last Thursday evening a number of the boys went from club meeting to the Apex Golf Course. Jewel Tuggle, Reporter Mrs. Ethel Bell Johnson is spending a few weeks in the east. The trip is a vacation one, and Mrs. Johnson will spend the major part of her time in New York. The many friends of Mrs. Anna Watkins will be delighted to know that she is rapidly recovering from her illness. Mrs. Watkins returned to the city a few weeks ago, quite ill, after an absence of nearly two and a half years. She has been convalescing at the home of her father, Mr. James Robbins on north Westlake Avenue. Mrs. Watkins a member of the Independent Church, the mother of Attorney Leon Whitaker. Mrs. Dora B. Boswell and little daughter Charlie La, Bell, of Kansas City, Mo., are enjoying the wonder of Southern California, and hospitality of friends while visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. G. Perry, 1402 E. 20th Street. Visiting In Our City Mrs. Lutie Andrews of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Albert Chism. Mrs. Andrews is numbered among Atlanta's most prominent citizens. She has been o n the faculty of Health Department of Spellman College for ten years, also a member of the Spelman - Moorhouse Summer School for many years and is an active worker in church and civic work. Nits of Nites Sat. Aug. 23rd Apex Golf Course the Fashion Center. Gifts to every lady patron Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fulglum Honors Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fulglum entertained as guests in their home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Lottie Hadnott of Beaumont, Texas, who are visitors in our city for their vacation. Mrs. Hadnott is one of the city teachers in Beaumont and a very prominent member of the society set. She possesses a most pleasing personality and all those who met her learned to admire her very much. Mrs. Hadnott regrets that she is unable to enjoy all the hospitality shown her during her stay here. We all expect her to return to her home. Mr. Johnson is a city letter carrier in Beaumont. Both he and his wife are also very prominent society members in that city. More than forty guests were present at the home of Mrs. Fulglum to help make it pleasant for the out of town visitors. The Fulglums know how to entertain. After a wonderful repast, a round table talk was indulged in. Activities Among the Younger Set The Collegiate "bake" Tuesday nite. Highpoints—lots of sand; the "dogs" giving out early in the evening; more sand, and dashing waves much in evidence. Messrs. Willie Middleton and Lloyd Griffith putting on a "sprinting" exhibition at a recent hop. Must be a hangover from Spring. Allen, the big oil man, with a faraway look in his eyes. Since his engagement, Allen has been literally "walking on air." Miss Dorothy O'Neal saying "where did I hear the name 'Corey' before?" Messr. John Hall and John Bellamy, prominent members of the Y. M. D.'s, have been spending their vacation very delightfully. They spent some time in Yosemite, having rented a cottage, are planning to journey to San Francisco before returning home. The boys say before this part of the country by motor isn't a bad idea. Miss Zula Stevens of West 45th Place has been receiving the news from the young men very regularly. Designer on Trip Miss Grace Fisher, well known in Los Angeles as a designer, and member of the younger social group, is visiting her parents in Seattle. Wash. Miss Fisher expects to remain a month. Interesting events have been planned by her former associates, in Seattle. Guests Misses Anita Wilkerson and Gladice T. Greenaway were the guests of Miss Beth Pierce Wednesday night. A hard fought game of tennis was played on the Jefferson courts, after which the girls returned to the home of Miss Pierce. where a regular talk fest was engaged in: CLUBS SPOTLIGHT ```markdown ``` By: BILL EDWARDS ... wouldn't be lonesome wouldn't be blue ... if I had a girl like you" quoting the popular tune sung by Biggler lately must be some reason don't you think so? From the abstrast now to the sublime (or would one say frivolus) we spotted the celebration at Val Verde last Saturday night. About twenty-five carloads of young girls and a few chaperons (nize-party) motored forty some odd miles to dance and write to the strains of Ja Boody and his band. (Not a cough in the whole carload). Willie Middleton primed for the occasion made a very peppy master of ceremonies and band leader having the orchestra under his thumb but nothing else (if you get what we mean). The beautiful moonlight and shadowy retreats beaconed to many of the romantics and their responses (for at frequent interval we observed couples return to the ballroom with glistering eyes. Cookie gave an exhibition tap dance executing some of his new steps most to the enjoyment of the guests. We had to leave at four A. M. (being Sunday we had to get ready for Sunday School). Although the main attraction was about to take place. We left the Biggler there who being a bigtimer could stand the pace. He claims that we missed the time of our lives by leaving (incidentally one of the guests lost $153 by staying). Breakfast was theanner, with Mary Jane Clark, Mae Turner, Mr. Bruce and Mr. Vena hosts. Caught in the light, Esther Russell, Hugh Beaty, the heartless, Newell Eason and I. Anderson from Oakland, Marion Dunlap of Sacramento, Lula Perdue, Ethel Bruce, Francis Turnbam, Vivian Howard and Smithy McLain. It is time to open your eyes fellows that is all those that are air-minded (and possibly heir minded) for she has made a perfect three point landing in L. A. we refer to the lovely aviatrix, Miss Marion Crawford of Marsh Field, Riverside. We can readily see how she can make anyone go up in the air, in fact we are up in the air as to who she will take up (not in the air but in arms.) We understand that the young lady is to enter U. C. L. A. this fall, which means what? — your turn. Curtis Cleveland has gone in for aviation can there be any connection with the above. Lois celebrated her (?) birthday at the Apex last Tuesday amidst a score of her faithful admirers mostly boyfriends. How does she manage and select them is worrying the Bigglet. (We already have her formula.) Roy Baumann has been barking up the wrong tree. He has falsely accused poor Edoule Harvey of usurping his throne when in reality Jesse James is doing the work and Ruth remains the innocent cause. What a pitty! Naomi Green so very sweet at least so Tommy Anderson testifies, working like a little triobat at the Orange Stand at the Apex. Have you wondered how she got those dimple cheeks? Another birthday was celebrated last Sunday when a party of sixteen motored to Lake Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. A. Osborne were responsible for a very unhappy enjoyable time consisting of a delicious breakfast, swimming, games, more food, and "coupling". The party was composed of an orbane and Grace Harris. Vernon Hardon and Cora Collier, George Venable and Melvina Hurst, Paul Ford and Inza Earles, Frank Smith and Elizabeth Jones, Wendell Hale and Hazel Earles and Leroy "Shick" Edwards and Mary Hawkins. The Personality Girls are soon to bloom forth in song and dance so stand by folks—Next week the Low-down. Among the rosters we find these names: Misses Chauncey Dudley, Viola Howard, Clarice Williams, Emmer Montgomery, Ollia May Colins, Elizabeth Raybon, Alpha Williams, Dorothy Payne and Cecilia Evans. They really have that thing called personality, if you ask us. CORRECTION Max Williams was absolutely innocent of the escapade reported in the last issue, through some mystery which we haven't solved yet some one thought they would play a joke on Max; we take this means of saying it is absolutely false. --- Los Angeles is to be treated to a dance by Duke Ellington and his band next Friday due to the untiring efforts of Thomas M. Southern. Page-Thirteenth The last meeting of the Silver Leaf Club was at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Stovall. Meeting was presided after the President. Whist was played after the playing all players enjoyed themselves. Then all players by Mr. Ivory Tate, Miss Lucea Perkins and Mr. Leon Buic. The hostess served a delightful repast. In sad and loving memory of my dear sister, Mary R. Johnson, who left me three years ago, August 20th, 1927. A noble soul whom God did lend, A wonderful sister to the end. Always so patient, sweet and kind. What wonderful memory she left behind. Gone, but not forgotten. Lovingly, GERTRUDE CAMPBELL, Sis. Chicago Union Charity Club The Chicago Union Charity Club will hold their annual picnic on the beautiful grounds located at 1051 Morton Street, Pasadena on Labor Day, September first. Barbique and old fashion country fried chicken will be served all day. Many forms of amusement have been planned for the event. The affair is open to the public, and a large crowd is being looked forward to attend. Come and bring your basket along and enjoy the day with the most popular club in the state of California, Labor Day. The Girl's Friend Charity Club The Girl's Friend Charity Club was entertained by Mrs. Melveriene Moore 1434 1-2 E. 40th St. Having had four tables of brisque whist players with every one receiving a fairly high score. Miss Chinese Searcy, sister of the hostess, who has always merely looked on when the games was in progress was forced to play as a filler in naturally every one thought her an experienced player. But the eyes of everyone were opened when she, staged a "walkaway" and led the entire house by a large margin. Miss Betty Bielson who has often visited with the girls and even entertained the club once, won 2nd prize for guests. She also became a member. Mr. Ben Jones, who has not been meeting with the girls very much recently was awarded 1st prize for men. Mr. Dayis 2nd and Mr. Sam Moore was awarded consolation. Among the members, Mrs. Beatice White is living up to her reputation, having won 1st place. Miss Etta Atkinson, 2nd and Mrs Nellie Williams received consolation. If you have missed this little club during the summer it is because we have not met regularly every week during the summer, but with the coning of the Fulbright and several new members who have applied for membership everything will be hottsy totsy The Alta Qualidad Club Messrs. M. T. Laws; D. M. Renton; and Captain Battes, Catalina Island, California Dear Sirs: With the greatest of gratitude that we thank the Officials of Catalina Island for their kind and considerate treatment accorded the Alta Qualidad Club on our private excursion of Aug. 10th. The interest and benevolence extended us aws far above our expectations, and should we search far and wide I doubt if we would find curteous treatment exceeding that offered us. I assure you that the members of this social club and their guests are enthusiastically looking forward to an early return visit. Sincerely Yours, Roger L. Boyde Come to the E. P. U.'s Sport Dance. Friday, Sept. 8, Masonic Hall, Adm- mission 50 cents. Hazel Gottschalk Whitley entertained her piano pupils and their friends with a delightful party on last Tuesday afternoon. Luona V. Martinez, Alice Wilson, and Ernestine Wilson assisted the hostess in seeing that all had a good time. "Her Heart is in El Paso chasing the "Dear." They are dragging Wilmington harbor in search of Luke Rosser's memory he lost on the weine bake last Thursday. See you later "KEED" This is an entirely new department and a great opportunity for children to learn all modern ballroom dance. This class is personally conducted by Mr. Frederick Clarke, 25 cakes per leson. Community Art Center. 1449 E. Washington Street Phone ATTN: 800 7-11-1 Keep of date September 9th. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY THE WASHINGTON CANDY CO. (ANY ASSORTMENT) for 1.25 (Delyivered to your 'home) Regular 11.85. Mail money order with your name and address, 3783 Wilshire Blvd., or telephone EXposition and candy will be delivered C. O. D., extra of 10c on C. O. D. MARTHE WASHINGTON CANDY 2 Pounds for 1.25 (Delyivered to your 'home) Regular Price $1.85. Mail money order with your name and address, 3783 Wilshire Blvd., or telephone EXposition 8282 and candy will be delivered C. O. D., extra charge of 10c on C. O. D. This Offer Void After August 25th RAY F. CHESLEY Authorized Dealer SALES AND SERVICE NEW USED K For JESSE SPENCER, Colored Salesman Ave.—BELL LA Fayte 1156 Ask For JESSE SPENCER, Colored Salesman 3705 Baker Ave.—BELL LA Fayte 1156 THERN CALIFORNIA ROADS CO. days willing to co-operate in a worthy endeavor 6th Street TRinity 5926 L CARBURETOR, SALES AND SERVICE CO. HEBLER MARVEL JOHNSON SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ROADS CO. Always willing to co-operate in a worthy endeavor MARVEL CARBURETOR, SALES AND SERVICE CO. SCHEBLER MARVEL JOHNSON CARBURETORS COMPLETE CARBRETUOR SERVICE WATSON STABILATORS Flower WEstmore 4226 Compliments of THE MAY COMPANY FASHION WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE willing to cooperate in any movement for the benefit of all unity. MAY, HILL AND EIGHTH PHONE TU. 8211 COMPLIMENTARY VAN DE KAMP'S HOLLAND--DUTCH BABERIES, INC. TAKE PLEASURE our wholehearted endorsement to this or any movement toward the improvement and development of any group of olti- lis community EWIS FOOD PRODUCT CO. Manufacturers of S. LEWIS' Fruit-Not Sandwich & Pecan Pies all Popular Drug Stores and Confectionarys BEN FAHY FAHY FOR FORDS SERVICE USED MADE WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS WELCOME Figueroa See CORNELIUS KEN VA. 1321 MACMARR STORES HE wheels of progress are under the street car. Shops, stores, markets, workmen, office workers, jobbers, merchants, salesmen, homekeepers—all are dependent upon electric railway transportation. As the transportation system prospers—so does the community. A COMPLETE CARBRETUOR SERVICE WATSON STABILATORS 1837 S. Flower WEstmore 4226 THE MAY COMPANY FASHION WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Always willing to cooperate in any movement for the benefit of all the community. BROADWAY, HILL AND EIGHTH PHONE TU. 8211 In giving our wholehearted endorsement to this or any movement tending toward the improvement and development of any group of citizens in this community LEWIS FOOD PRODUCT Manufacturers of MRS. LEWIS' Fruit-Not Sandwich & Pecan Pies At all Popular Drug Stores and Confectionarys TRADE WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS WELCOME 827 So. Figueroa See CORNELIUS KEN VA. 1321 MACMARR STORES HE wheels of progress are under the street car. Shops, stores, markets, workmen, office workers, jobbers, merchants, salesmen, homekeepers—all are dependent upon electric railway transportation. As the transportation system prospers—so does the community. --- FIRM On this pa handy directory MARTHE W (A 2 Pounds for 1.25 Price $1.85. Mail address, 3783 W 8282 and candy charge of 10c o This O Ask For JES 3705 Baker Ave.—BEL SOUTHERN Always willing 530 West 6th St MARVEL CARBU SCHEBLER A COMPILE W 1837 S. Flower THE If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Ford COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE USED Los Angeles Railway CHALLENGE The Better Butter CHALLENGE BUTTER Produced, Manufactured and Marketed direct to your Grocer by the Dairymen themselves. Challenge is a co-operative owned and controlled by 17,000 dairymen. Co-operate with co-operative dairymen. CHALLENGE Butter, Cheese, Fresh Milk, Banner Milk, Honey, Eggs Western Home Furni- FURNITURE - HOME FURNISH-INSS 4311 S. Central Ave. AXridge 1037 The Salvation Army Envoy Mary Benbry in charge You are welcome to our meetings and Sunday School Lott Ignition Works AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS Parts & Service 118 E. Ploe Street Lincoln G. Lott WEistmore 3807 F. W. Woolworth Co. 5, 10 and 15c Store 4309 S. Central AXridge 0501 OPEN ALL NIGHT Auto Club Official Garage Mechanical Work Done all Night All Makes of Cars Five Tow Cars at Your Service 241-243 W. 23rd St. (Near Grand) Phones WEstmore 6818; 6597 Compliments of Guaranteed to give better satisfaction Invented and Manufactured in L. A. Seal-Rite Piston Rings save oil and Give Greater Compression for the Many Advantages. Insist that Seal-Rite Rings be installed 785 Venice Blvd. WEstmore 5871 Compliments of J. A. Nadeau Company LINCOLN—FORD—FORDSON Cars, Trucks, Tractors Office Phone HJumbolt 1580 Central Ave. at Slauson, Los Angeles CAMBRIA SPRING COMPANY Free Test by the Accurate Cowdrey Dynamic Brake Tester. Licensed by the State Motor Vehicle Department to issue Brake certificates. Official State Brake Testing Station No. 305. Get your certificate before it is too late. Complete Brake refining and adjusting service. 915 Santee Street TRinity 1705 WESTERN ELEVATORS INC. Passenger and Freight Elevators, Cabs and Enclosures, Dumb Waiters, Fire Doors, Conveyors. Service and Repairs Richmond 3273. Exposition Blvd. and Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Calif. FOR ALL CARS Brake Service, Wheel Aligning - Official State Brake Testing Station, No. 832 - Exclusive Factory Service MOTOR RIM WHEEL SERVICE 1367 S. Flower St. WE. 2111 Robinson Outfitting Co. "Friendly Credit" Men's and Ladies' Clothing. Good. Values at reasonable Prices. Trade where your trade is appreciated. 4220 S. Central Ave. HUm, 24311 Studebaker Specialist Ten Years with Studebaker Factory Brake Service. "When Others Fall Try Us." Open Evenings and Sundays. AUTHORIZED LOCKHEED Hydraulic Brake Service General Brake Service Fourwheel Hydraulic Brake Sales Corp. Official Brake Testing Station No. 318. WEstmore 5620 1333 S. Hope St 8-8-1 COMPLMENTARY THE NAVAL ARMY Salvage Dept. When You Have Salvage Call The Salvation Army Industrial Home Wagon Col. Wm. Gooding in charge 133 Weller MUtual 3213 SCUFFINS Barbers' Supply Co. Headquarters for Paidar Barber Chairs and Barbers Merchandise. Builders, Designers and Outfitter of BETTER BARBER SHOPS Estimates Cheerfully Given 511 S. Los Angeles MUtual 7493 COMPLIM GRAHAM BROTHERS, INC. PRODUCERS AND DISTRIE L. A. Office, P. E. I TRinity Always willing to co-open endeav PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ROCK & SAND L. A. Office, P .E. Bldg., 6th and Main TRinity 2965 Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF North American Bank WHY PAY RENT? I SAVING SOME OF YOUR Always Willing to co-operate Ende 523 South Spring 712 South Grand LOS ANGELES North American Building-Loan Ass'n. WHY PAY RENT? BUILD A HOME BY SAVING SOME OF YOUR EARNINGS EACH MONTH Always Willing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor 523 South Spring MAdison 2431 712 South Grand TRinity 4416 THE EAGLE-Better Printing, Lower Prices DOCTORS, NURSES, MAIDS, WAIT-RESSES, WOMEN ATHLETIC UNIFORMS, CLERICAL AND CHOIR VESTMENTS "Where Lasting Satisfaction Follows Every Transaction A--1 HOP & MALT CO. Six Stores, to serve you. Free Delivery All service with a smile. Phone AX- ridge 7302. We have the best and aim to please. SIX STORES: 4752-54 Central Ave., AXridge 7302: 4439 E. Slauson Ave., DElaware 2402: 3078 Whittier Blvd. ANgelus 6047: 1773 E. 103rd St., Los Angeles; 3421 S. Main St., Los Angeles; 347 N. Hawthorne Blvd. HAwthorne 663-J. CHICAGO VAN AND STORAGE CO. Shipping, Packing, Crating Moving and Storage Mqving.and Storage 1701 S. Hull St. Westmore 2252-2251 H. W. Hansen & Sons JOBBING - REMODELING AND REPAIRS - STORE FRONTS AND FIXTURES WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. Factory Branch Sales and Service Complete Automotive Electrical Service Over 1,000 Willard Stations in Los Angeles and vicinity 1601 South Hope CURTAIN CLEANING MEGOWAN CURTAIN AND BLANKET CLEANERS 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. WEstmore 9575 CLOTHING National Outfitting Co. You can have a suit or dress at only $1.00 Weekly. 4309 S. Central AXridge 6517 MENTS OF BUTORS OF ROCK & SAND Bldg., 6th and Main 2965 rate and assist in a worthy or BUILD A HOME BY EARNINGS EACH MONTH and assist in a Worthy eavor MAdison 2431 TRinity 4416 LES, CALIF. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We buy our merchandise from the Insurance Companies at a Big Discount and can save you real money. 775 S. CENTRAL TRinity 7971 EVANGELINE YOUNG WOMEN'S RESIDENCE Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor SALVATION ARMY---Commodor Carter in charge 1005 West 6th Street TRinity 5121 5th and Los Angeles Streets Phone MAdison 2461 Guasti Giulii Say JUUE HARD TO PRONOUNCE, BUT EASY TO DO BUSINESS WITH U. S. TIRES & UNION OIL, PRODUCTS ACCESSORIES Night and Day Service Walker's BROADWAY AT 5TH ST. The Friendly Store "Where Style and Quality Cost Less." 2260 E. VERNON Mr. Perry Whiting SAUTHGATE MATTRESS CO. CALLED FOR, MADE OVER, AND DELIVERED SAME DAY - NEW MATTRESSES DIRECT ```markdown ``` REMINGTON CASH REGISTERS New and Rebuilt, Fully Guaranteed, Easy Terms, $75.00 up. Supplies and Service of All Kinds FAVORITE & PETERSON—Sales Agents FITZGERALD MUSIC COMPANY Hardman & Kimball Pianos RADIOS We welcome and appreciate the patronage of all our citizens FITZGERALD MUSIC COMPANY 729 South Hill St. TRinity 7211 STAR ICE CREAM CO PUBF INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, August 22, 1930 TRONA It Work" ns. We suggest that you his page Grow. DOBSON & COMPANY Specializes on Church, Lodge and Residence Deliveries. Use delicious STAR Ice Cream on Sherbets at your next Function. We also make the finest punch obtainable—Price—Quality—Service. Phone WEatmore 4918 1548 E. 14th St. FOR GOVERNOR W. C. J. NEWS Buron Fitts Hear Him at Jefferson High School,38th and Compton Monday Evening August 25th Friday, August 22, 1930 To The Voters of the State of California, GREETINGS: The California Federated Voters' League, after a very thorough and exhaustive investigation of the following named candidates and propositions, unhesitatingly present, and urge your co-operation and support. For Governor.....BURON FITTS Lieutenant Governor.....Tallant Tubbs Controller.....Ray L. Riley Treasurer.....Charles G. Johnson Attorney General.....Charles A. Son Congressional Representative.....William E. Evans State Senator.....J. W. McKinley Assembly, 62nd District.....Bessie E. Prentice County Committee of 62nd District: Hattie S. Baldwin, Harry L. Beal, Albert J. Haynes, Louis S. Tenette. Supervisor, First District—Albert N. Chamness Supervisor, Third District—Sidney W. Graves Sheriff, L. A. County—William I. Traeger County Assessor—John William Joos Take this ballot to the Polls with you and vote straight, you cannot go wrong. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened "POVERTY" By CARL ECHOLS Who knows the extent of the poverty to be found in this land of plenty? Rich men wax wealthier. But privation still urks in the background. Who knows the genius and talent that has been stifled for want of sufficient means? Away with your "genius will surmount all difficulties" theory. Poverty is a spur to some, a death sentence to others! Because of poverty women sell their virtue, men their honor. Poverty breeds maladjusted citizens. It urges to crime. Poverty turns men into beasts. Poverty embitters the soul. It makes callous the heart. Want and self respect are bad, bad fellows. "Tis hard to look your debtor in the face. Poverty leads to suicide. Poverty makes cynics, pessimists, misanthropists. Poverty twists the sense of true values. Poor men are tempted to place too much importance in dollars. Poverty gives birth to discontent. And even heaven is hell to the discontented. Poverty stimulates hate. And the soul that hates shall die. Poverty weakens the valiant, chills the fervent, and causes the strong to lose heart. Poverty is a ladder to accomplishmen. And Poverty is a stairway that descends into degradation! Poverty is a flame that burns away the dross from the gold. And poverty is a consuming heat that causes the metal of character to lose its temperature. Lord, give me not great riches lest I forget Thee, nor poverty lest I curse Thy name! SWEEPING STATE With a grano climax the like of which has never been witnessed in the annals of political effort in this state, the Hon Buron Fitts has received ovation after ovation throughout the state during the past week climaxing in a mighty crescend at the monster banquet at the Chamber of Commerce on last Tuesday evening when more than 1200 persons sat down at a banquet in his honor. ENTHUSIASM RAN BIOP There was never a political meeting at any time or place which would excel this great meeting. The Hon. Joe Scott was the master of ceremonies and to be sure this assured the program with plenty of "pep". Editor: Manchester Boody of the Daily News was one of the outstanding speakers for the occasion and invoked the greatest enthusiasm by his remarkable facts and figures which unloosed the flood gates of enthusiasm. FITTS APPEARS It was fully ten minutes before the candidate could proceed with his speech, such was the ovation given him on his appearance. Throughout his address he was frequently interrupted with voiceiferous applause, and at its conclusion bedlam broke loose such was the state of mind of the gathering Other speakers followed including Mrs. C. A. Bass, head of the Fitts for Governor, organization, also managing editor of this newspaper. She received a tremendous ovation as she spoke upon the issues of the campaign. Judge Sheldon Receives Endorsements M. To The Voters of Los Angeles County: We wish to call your attention to the able and fearless record as Judge that Judge Caryl M. Sheldon, now a Judge of the Municipal Court, has made in the years he has served upon the bench. We heartily endorse his candidacy as Judge of the Superior Court, Office No. 10, and know full well that in ability, courage and fair-mindedness, he will serve all the people regard less of religion, color, race or creed, or financial position in life, as ably in that office as he has in the past. WILLIS O. TYLER J. H. WILSON H. E. MACBETH C. A. JONES IVAN JOHNSON III Political Meanderings BY CORRINE B. SMITH Friends, this is my column and I am expressing my personal view on the political situation as I see it. The Editor and Managing Editor have granted me that privilege. I wish to call to the fact that Mr. Cole Stalling is still actively engaged in directing the publicity of Mr. Kelly's campaign. You know how he has also been very active in every discriminatory movement against our group. Remember my people, our only weapon of defense is the ballot. Go to the ballot box and vote for the candidates that are broad minded and fair enough to accord the rights of citizenship vouchsafed by the Constitution of the United States. After Tuesday it will be too late to remember these facts I call your attention to at this time. You owe this to the future generation of our group. Mrs. Oona Faulconer is truly the logical candidate for Office No. 11. She is well qualified to grace the Superior Court bench and should be elected August 26th. The. meanderer accompanied Mrs Charlotta Bass, who headed a Fitts-For-Governor Committee to Bakerfield Tuesday. The Kern County Civic Club held an open air forum at the Cain A. M. E. Church of which Rev. Gantt is pastor. Mrs. Bass made a most eloquent appeal for Mr. Fitts and stated some very impressive facts that seemed to have, a marked effect upon the audience and we could see that our message had been well received. The sentiment for Burton Fitts for Governor is growing. Friends, please don't lose sight of the act that number of candidates now running for office are men of sterling qualities and truly merit your consideration. Tuesday will be the last day of campaign activities for the primaries. If you want to see your candidates nominated or elected, you must work now and dream later. We will lay aside all NO CRAW FISH IN THIS PRESIDENT OF THE N. A. A. C. P. New York, August 19—Out of thirty-seven purely Negro precincts in Kansas City, Kansas, which has the largest Negro voting population in the State, Senator Henry J. Allen received, according to telegraphic report to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from Roy Wilkins, only 1,322 votes. His principal opponent received 3,579 votes, a percentage for Allen of barely 27. Normally, the returns would have been reversed. According to Mr. Wilkins, who is the managing director of the Kansas City Call, which played a large part with the N. A. A. C. P. in stirring sentiment towards the rebuke of Senator Allen, an overwhelming Negro vote was cast against Allen throughout the state. In this striking manner the intelligent, unpurchasable Negroes of Kansas registered in unmistakable fashion their disapproval of Senator Allen's support of Judge Parker's nomination as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Although Senator Allen was renominated, it is felt, especially at Washington, that the action of he Negro voters of Kansas in rebuking Allen, marks one of the most significant steps ever taken by the Negro towards political emancipation. The N. A. A. C. P, sent its Field Secretary, William Pickens, to Kansas. Mr. Pickens addressed large and enthusiastic meetings in Kansas City, Wichita, Topeka, Parsons and Atchison. On Sunday evening, August 3rd, what was said to be the greatest meeting of Negroes ever held in Kansas was held at the First A. M. E. Church of Kansas City. More than two thousand persons were in and around the meeting, the thermometer stood at 100 degrees and had been at 110 during the day. Large delegations of Negroes attended the meeting from Lawrence, Leavenworth, and other points in Kansas and Missouri. Mr. Pickens spoke on the suggestive theme, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse Parker, Hoover, Allen and Henderson." Those who attended the meeting went away from it ninety-nine per cent anti-Allen, as was to be seen by the election returns of the primary held on August 5th. David E. Henderson, for whom Allen secured an appointment in the Attorney-General's office at Washington, after Allen had learned of the resentment of Negroes against his attempt to put on the Supreme Court a man who was willing to deny to the Negro all Gilpin Will Hits Snag (By: A. N. P.) New York, Aug. 20.—From Trenton, N. J., comes the word that probate of the will of Charles Gilpin, the noted actor, who died last May in a suburb of Trenton, has been held up in Mercer County Orphans Court by a caveat filed with Surrogate S. Haverstick by Mrs. Lillian Wood Gilpin of 767 East 224th street, New York City, who says she is his wife. The will leaves $25 to Gilpin's sister, Mrs. Lella C. Brown, and divides the balance of the $2,500 estate between his common-law wife, Alma Bynum, and their son, Paul W. Gilpin, of Philadelphia. Judge Godfrey W. Schroth will hold a hearing in the matter some time during the present month. petty grievances and entertain but one great ambition and let that be to elect Buron Fitts for Governor. Don't forget to exert every effort to help us elect the two candidates of our own group. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Eugene C. Jennings. Judge Bishop was out making some last minute calls on a few of our representative citizens Tuesday afternoon. I am sorry it has never been my pleasure to meet the honorable judge but I have met Judge Walter B. Thompson, a very fine man who is opposing Judge. Bishop and Attorney Roy Smith, who is also an opponent of the Judge. I am not in a position to recommend the incumbent, but I am asking you to vote for either of the two opponents. I have never been impressed with the record of the incumbent. Please consider seriously Office No. 1 of the Superior Court and vote for the incumbent judge. He merits your support. Judge Valentine and Haas are both men of sterling qualities and I am hoping you will select one of these two judges August 26th. Atorney Charles F. Reiche is truly waging an intensive campaign and feels assured he will be on the ticket if not elected August 26th. He is opposing Judge Hartley S. Shaw. Vote for Reiche. Mr. Edward W. Hopkins is the incumbent assessor. He has served the people of this county for a number of years faithfully and honestly. He employs in his department eight members of our group. On election day No. 1 will be printed beside Mr. Hopkins's name. Don't mistake other Hopkins on the ballot for Ed W. Hopkins. Let us retain him as Assessor. Judge Dailey Stafford merits election to office No. 9. He is well qualified to grace the bench of the Superior Court. of his citizenship rights, was present at the Kansas City meeting, in the gallery, and heard from the lips of Mr. Pickens a seathing denunciation of Henderson's willingness to sell out the rights of his own race in return for a political appointment. According to the Wichita Beacon of August 2nd, Henderson is quoted as warning Negroes "about fighting against their best interests when they have nothing to fight with." Henderson alleged "that everything the Negro owned or hoped to be in America is owed to the good interest of the white people." Henderson is quoted also as bitterly assailing the N. A. A. C. P., saying that because of personal friendly relations between some white and colored people in Kansas that Mr. Pickens had no business urging Negroes to vote against Allen, but ought to give his advice to Negroes in the South. Reports to the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. indicate great bitterness among thinking Negroes of Kansas against Henderson. Walter White, Acting Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in commenting upon the Kansas primary declared "Allen gained the Republican nomination chiefly due to the fact that there were so many opponents in the field against him. The combined vote given to these opponents is considerably in excess of that polled by Allen. Had it not been for this division of the opposition it is certain that the circumstance that seventy-five per cent of the Negroes of Kansas voted against Allen would have meant his defeat. As it is Allen had to put up the greatest efforts in the campaign, according to reports to this office, intrying to hold Negroes in line. Unfortunately, there were some Negroes who for various considerations, put personal interests above loyalty to principle and their race. We are proud of the fact, however, that the majority of the courageous, intelligent and unpuchasable Negroes of the state registered in so striking a manner their disapproval of Allen's support of Parker. The resentment is one which is not going to be lost upon Allen or politicians generally. The N. A. A. C. P. is proud of the part that it has played in this notable struggle and it extends its most cordial thanks to the Kansas City Call and other Negro newspapers and to the intelligent Negroes of Kansas for the great aid rendered in this exceedingly important struggle." Senator McKinley Seeks Re-Election Making a last minute whilwind drive for his reelection to the state senate friends of J. W. McKinley are very busy on the east side. The senator is one of the most popular figures in Los Angeles political life, and in addition to the people who support him for his seriatorial record are many who are working for him becauseq of his personal character and fine personal qualification. Macaulay Florence Cole Talbert, famous prima donna who scored a great triumph atthe Hollywood Bowl, has given an enthusiastic endorsement of Senator McKinley. As Florence Cole, she was in the same high school class with Senator McKinley, and has known his practically all her life. Another ardent orker for Senator McKinley is Mrs. Jessie Addison, of 1019 East 36th St. Mrs. Addisonwas with Senator McKinley's mother when the senator was born and for eight years was his nurse. "There never were more wonderful people than that boy's father and mother," Mrs. Addison said, "and Senator McKinley was a wonderful boy and is a wonderful man. I am very proud that the state of California has an opportunity to secure his services as senator. I want my friends to vote for him and to get their friends to." Mrs. William H. Sanders, civic leader, is one of the most active supporters of Senator McKinley. Mrs. Sanders points to the fact that "four years ago we elected J. W. McKinley to the senate from this district. He has made a record that we are all very proud of and we are eager to see him returned to the senate. It is necessary to have him returned to the senate. It is necessary to put him back because we can have only one senator and he is the only incumbent senator running for this office who voted against the special assessment evil. His vote on all matters in the senate has been good. He has proved himself to be our friend and it is now our opportunity to see that he is returned to office." Senator McKinley has received the endorsement of the woeuer's Republican clubs of California, as well as many other civic organizations. Recent straw votes show him running far ON TO HOLLYWOOD BOWL So much interest has developed during the week in the Mammoth Building Fund Benefit for Wesley M. E. Church at the Hollywood Bowl this Sunday afternoon and evening that indications are that a record crowd for our events will be there. Mme Minnie M. Albritton-Jackson will make her first appearance as a chorus director in the West. She has conducted great community choruses in Boston, Cleveland and Richmond, Virginia. She has spent over two months developing her chorus here and the public is certain to receive the musical treat of the season. Besides Mme. Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Daniels, Mr. George D. Jones, Mr. Carl Weaver, Br. A. A. Green recently of Clark University, Atlanta, Georgia and Mrs. Helena Smith are the soloists. That imitable reader, Mrs. A. C. Bilbrow will read also Mrs. Idell Bateman who ranks among the best in the country. Pastor Shaw and his people especially urge th esupport of the other churches of the city in this first effort under church auspices so that in the future it will be an easy matter to secure the Bowl at least once during the coming seasons. It is their purpose to invite other churches to participate in an Annual Event which every year will pack the Bowl to its full capacity. Come and bring the whole family. Only a few reserved seats at 50 cents and $1.00. General Admission by free will offering at the gate. Children under 12 with adults, free. Charles W. Lyons C. W. INCUMBENT SENATOR IS CONSISTENT IN HIS PLATFORM VIEWS The platform adopted by Senator Charles W. Loyn at the outset of his campaign for re-election is said by expertsin state and economic affairs to be one of the most progressive and constructive ever offered by a candidate. It is the result of Senator Lyon's sixteen years of unbroken service in the California Legislature. He said yesterday it has been planned with especial consideration for the needs of Southern California and Los Angeles County. He has pledged himself to abide by this platform in every detail, in addition to working for the many others constructive measures in which he will be interested during the coming session. Following is Senator Lyon's platform: Economy and reduction of taxes. Rearrangement of the state penal system to permit segregation of youths and first offenders from hardened criminals Education and rehabilitation of criminals by teaching them useful trades and requiring them to work while incarcerated, thus lessening the cost of their maintenance and relieving some of the burden of the county board of charities. Increasing the pro-rata percentage of gas tax money for road construction in Los Angeles County. Rewriting or amending the special street improvement acts to protect property owners against over lapping and excessive special assessments and providing for contribution from the general funds of the city or county for a portion of the cost of major traffic projects. Extension of the building program of the University of California at Los Angeles. Revision of the inequitable and antiquated tax system of California. Correctionre writing of the State Constitution of the present unjust system or reapportionment. ahqad of his nearest competitor. Among some of his other supporters are: Mrs. Sallie James; O. E. Wallace. Mrs. T. H. Bass, Hazel Waison, Nathen B. Bryant, J. A. Parrish, Mrs. Rosetta Anderson, Theodore A. Banks, Mrs. Beatrice Shane, M. A. Clark-Mrs. Emma Grant, Theodore Young, W. J. Reed, Lucile Holand, Mrs. Rose Montgomery, Mrs. Lillie Stevens, R. Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Walker, Leontine Jones, Mrs. Amelia Howard, Charles B. Estis, Mrs. Bessie A. Collins. ```markdown ``` Page----Sixteen WRITER CRITICIZES THEATERS (By A. N. P.) New York, Aug. 19.—A writer in a large weekly paper last week deplored the fact that colored audiences fail to support colored stars, showing little respect for their theatrical leaders. Of all which may be true, but did he ever stop to think how little the colored theatrical profession honors itself? Last Wednesday night, your correspondent attended a midnight show at a local theater and was seated in the second row, extreme left. After a long-drawn out poor half-talking and half-silent picture, the revue got under way. There were such excellent persons in the cast as Swan and Lee, two of the most clever comedians on the stage; Amanda Randolph; Artie Cain; Thomas Moseley and Alma Smith. It was an excellent bill, good enough in itself, had not performers in the audience been called to the stage to do specialties. Beginning at 12:30 the show ran four hours! But all during the presentation of the revue, there was one character in the audience, sitting in the first seat of the front row, just in front of your correspondent, who right only made himself a nuisance but was obnoxious in the extreme This young man has had some success as an eccentric drummer and won a modicum of praise when he played at the Palace Theatre. This has evidently gone to his head for he felt that he had the undeniable right to make himself seen and heard at all times during the performance. His companion was equally as bad if not worse, trying to outdo the first young man in everything possible. While the theater reserves the right to eject disturbers, it seems that an actor of all people would know how to behave when he is on the wrong side of the footlights. This was particularly true during the inferences on the stage to effeminate men. Here is a part worked which would be well left out. During the show, Willie Bryant, an excellent comedian if he ever gets wise to himself, a splendid dances who teamed with Duke Miller, has made quite a reputation on the Publix Circuit, pulls this old line, too often, apparently enjoying the delineation of such characters. It is of little help to the show and wouldn't be missed were it omitted. These faults are so glaring that even the most tolerant persons in the audience notice them and quickly tire of them. But the gentleman who writes the story on the attitude of the audiences toward stars, should write something on the proper etiquette of actors when attending another performance: LONG BEACH GIANTS VS. MONROVIA GIANTS The Long Beach Giants will play Monrovia Giants Sunday. August 24th at Long Beach. The Monrovia Booster Club is escouring the club to Long Beach another hot game. Manager Washington of the Long Beach Giants wishes all players to report at his offict at 12 Sunday. Players:— D. Wahaley, A. Savage, lf; Joe Borch, p; F. Conrad, rf; J. Green cf; O. B. Williams, c; Killenworth 2b; P. Wilson, 3b; B. Farley, P; Z. Venerable, p. Dear friends and members of the various organizations of which I am a member: I am asking your assistance in helping to re-elect Gov. C. C. Young. I have carefully considered the general plan and program of the present administration and the many advantages and god results that have come from there, hence the appeal to all those, hence the appeal to my sisters in doing that which is just and fair to the deserving candidate. Under the splendid leadership of Gov. C. C. Young, California has witnessed unlimited prosperity despite the general depression throughout the country. Among the many unusual achievements we must give expression of our appreciation for state schools, good roads, humanitarian institutions and a tax system that is unequalle din rates being lower in comparison other states. We further appreciate his efforts in the penal reform movement and the Boulder Dam Project, in opening the cause of increasing opportunity for labor. For this and many other reasons I am asking the united support of you and your friends in giving Gov. C. C. Young an opportunity to complete such a distinguished program by casting a vote for him on August 26th. Remember the initials C. C. Young for Governor. Signed. Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert. Co-manager East Side Citizens Committee Young-for- Governor. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Central Avenue Gardens T (BY MRS. IRMA MACKEY) Mrs. Sarah Woodson, 1350 E. 96th street entertained last week with a dinner honoring her granddaughter, Miss Elmorraine Jackson, who celebrated her birthday. The table was set for 20 and the color scheme of green and gold was carried out in the decorations. At the appointed hour of 8, the guests sat down to a dinner consisting of roast duck, sweet potatoes, corn, peanut pie peanut gelletin, salad, pickled peaches, olives and ice cream and cake. The beautiful birthday cake was cut by the honoree. Those present were: Messrs and Mesdames Ernest Payne, Buford Flippin, Fred Smith, I. Woodson; Misses Elmoriane and Mary Jackson, Geraldine Saundee, Markaret Tuitt, Lena and Bertna McKim, Ruth Tate; Mesdames Essie Brown and Valora Fuller; Messrs. Ralph Jackson, Earl Smith and Harry B. Jackson. Music was furnished during the evening by Mrs. Eva Payne and Mrs. Buford Flippin. An impromptu program of musical and literary numbers was given by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones, 9301 Pace avenue, recently honored Mrs Carrie Stockett on the anniversary of hen birth. Foldwing an evening of music, a birthday luncheon was served. A beautiful birthday cake covered with candles was brought in by the hostess. Among those who participated in a program were: Mrs. Jean Jones, mezzo soprano and Mrs. Henry Jones, tenor, who sang a duet; Mrs. Brown, lyric soprano, who sang "Deep River"; Mrs. Jones, a reading; Mr. George Williams, of the Sunnyland Music Co. baritone, sang "Farewell" accompanied by Henry L. Jones on the ukelele; Mrs. Byrdie Dukes, pianist, rendered a number and Mrs. Maude Davenport, president of Universal School of Spiritual Education, gave a modern talk. Among the guests present were: Messrs and Mesdames Job Wood, Geo. Williams; Mesdames Moreland, Settles Young, Ross, Catherine Edmunda, Garno, Williams, Schmidt, Franklin; Misses Stockett, R. Stockett, Pal Jackson and March. Mr. and Mrs. Landy, 9514 Zamora kave a dinner Monday evening honoring their cousin, Mrs. Walter Grant and her daughter. Miss Vera Duplessis, is who are visiting here from New Oilens. The guests were: Messrs. and Mdesames E. Pearson, C. Jackson; Mdesames B. L. Williams, Wilkerson; Hogan; Miss Clarence Williams; Messrs. Wallace Rogers, E. Ray, and Samson Harland. A three course dinner was served, cream and cake for freshments. Coffee and cake for her in the eve Mr. Grant and her daughter Miss Duplessis, are leaving soon Oakland, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. They will return to Los Angeles before leaving for their home in Louisiana. We hope that they will have a very pleasant vacation. Mrs. Myra Price, 9322 Pace avenue, entertained the children of the neighborhood with a Penny Parly last Saturday afternoon, the proceeds of which went to the "Tribe of Benjamin" fund. The children that brought the most pennies received a prize. Little Jessie Armstrong of 1416 E. 92nd street won the prize for girls and Master Sells Reed, 3322 Baird avenue won the prize for boys. There were 25 children present and a pleasant afternoon was spent playing games on the lawn. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Price assisted by her small daughter, Marq. Candy was distributed among the children just before they left for home. Mrs. Anna Moseley and two small children, Julius, Jr., and Madeline, of Zamora avenue, were week-end guest at Eureka Villa. Misses Elmoraine and Mary Jackson are spending the week with their cousins, Misses Lena and Berta McKim, 1307 East 42nd street. Mrs. Ruth Eads Mackey, of Oak land, who has been visiting in the Southern part of the State, returned to her home last Friday. Mrs. Elinora McCloney, 9308 Palmalee avenue, entertained with a garden luncheon in honor of Mrs. Elease Berry of Denver, Colo. The garden was very pretty indeed with its beautiful shrubbery and flowers. There were eight tables with beautiful umbrellas over each. The ladies were all dressed in beautiful summer dresses lending charm to the whole affair. Mrs. McCloney made a very charming hostess. The invited guests were: Mesdames Elease Berry, the honor guest, Beecher Starks, Beulah Simm, Threas Felton, Hattie Davis, Elsie Westheimer, Olga Watts, Matilda Morgan, Alice Cannon, Edna Kendricks, Virgile McCloney, Nondruss Massey, Melle Bassard, Sadie Jefferson, Maude Hayman, Grace Phillips, Grace May, Viola Apperson, Louise Fulghum, Sybll Webb, Jessie Reese, Bertha Butcher, Veronica Herriford Nina Sledge; and Mesdames Violet Reed of Topeka, Kansas; Blanche Johnson and Lottie Hodnott of Beaumont, Texas and Miss Claudia Colins of Dennison, Texas. Mr. Holsey Williams, 9700 Parmalea avenue, returned home from the Santa Fe Hospital, last Monday. The Hallie Q. Brown unit of the Republican Stdty club was well represented at the mass meeting held at Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, last Sunday. The next meeting of the club will beat the 96th Street School, Monday evening, Aug. 26th. Every member and friend is HELL BY WILLIAM PICKENS The preachers are occupying too much space in the bad news of the front page nowadays. We ordinary sinners have notageen a chance to hit the spotlight any longer. Every time a preacher starts to get married, there's scandal the oider the preacher, the worse the scandal. Women take to preachers like they take to soldiers' uniforms, and, of course, part of the uniforms, and of their presumption and misconception of the the preacher, widowed preacher is the objective of a cruel manhunt. And when he decides to marry one of the beloved sisters, there are so many others offended that there is sure to be a fuss. Recently one big preacher let it leak out that he was about to be married, and another woman marched into his study and slapped his face and sued him for something like $100,000. To make it even he sued her back for another $100,000 for "assault. It is our prediction that neither one of them will collect, as neither one of them ought to collect. Then that woman "topup" ever and got married to the winning lady. We Have Noticed that Very few Preachers Ever Get Married and Then Stay for Long After on The Charge On Which They Get Married. There is something deadly, persistent, and final about the poison that is injected into the female portion of the membership by the hate and envy aroused when the pastor marries, somebody else. Another prominent preacher was smarter. He slipped away and got married without letting it leak out first. He may get away with it We doubt it "The Deadliest of the species is the female." Another preacher got married sometime ago. There was a stiff undercurrent or resentment. At least he is moving and there are "explanations" one set and sort of explanation from him and a different set and sort from the hostile portion of the membership. Out in the west and south a whole bevy of preachers have been arrested for graft and murder. Of course, some maybe all, that are innocent of murder at least, but why in the h—or rather why in the name of the Lord were they so careless as to get all tangled up in a mess like that? The Lord certainly needs to look after his preachers. If he does not, we sinners are going to do it; we'll just call a meeting and have some of them turned clear out of the church. We have often been bored because too many preachers spend too much time talking hell. Now we are shocked because too many of them have begun to raise what they have been talking about. And for once we are really frightened about it, for actions speak much more effectively than words. God have mercy on us poor and ordinary sinners if we be in his sight even worse than this selection of his preachers. MAN WHO ESCAPED TEXAS MOB ELEC- TROCUTED Huntsville, Texas; Aug. 19—By A. N.P.-Rainey Williams, who three times escaped death at the hands of mobs, came to his end in the electric chair here Friday to which he was sentenced for criminal assault on a Negro woman. While Williams was convicted of assaulting a Negro woman, there were two white women at the trial who identified him as the man who had attacked them, and it is believed that in reality the doomed man was electricuted for attempting to assault white women, thus for any crime against a Negro women. Williams was arrested in Port Arthur, charged with attacking several women. A mob stormed the jail to get him, but the sheriff succeeded in carrying him to Beaumont. The blood-thirsty mob followed him there, but the sheriff dispersed them with tear gas bombs and a second mob with a heft blow on the jaw of the mob leader. When he was brought to the Rangers protector and the first captain considered was that of the Negro woman, and he was sentenced to death. FORCE.NEGROES TO QUIT WORK Harrison, Ark., Aug. 19—By A.N. P.—The sight of Negroes working while so many whites are unemployed was too much for the white folks here Tuesday morning and the contractors employing the Negroes were forced to discharge them. Two white setters from Little Rock were given the contract for the tile work in the Boone County Hardware Company building. When they arrived Tuesday morning, they brought with them several Negroes as helpers and the work. Little progress had been made when a group of whites appeared on the scene and told them that unless the Negroes were fired there would be trouble. In order to keep down trouble, the Negro workers were sent back to Little Rock by their employees, who it is said assured them that they would be paid just the same. urged to attend this meeting as it is a very important one. The Los Jardines Art club will meet at the home of the home of Catherine James, 1400 East 96th street, Satur day, August 23. Have you any news for this column? If so, call LA. 6446 and have it published. There is no charge and all paws is welcome. Under the auspices of the various committees of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Pioneers an monster Barbecue and picnic will be held at Recreation Park in Monrovia. The public is invited to turn otto and participate in one of the greatest occasions of the year. It will be a plant of barbecue and acquaintances. There will be plants of barbecued beef, pork and lamb; ice cream, watermellon and soft drinks. Patriotic addresses by prominent speakers. There will also be a match game of baseball, the Foothill Giants vs. Los Angeles Firemen. Tennis, dancing and swimming. Committee; J. F. Hudspeth, M. Coleman, E. L. Adams, I. Hadley, Wm. Robinson, W. D. Holllins, secretary; C. J. Williams, chairman. Y.M.C.A.NOTES Already these basket ball enthusiasts are storming the Gym for preliminary training schedules. It looks like September is going to be rush month for team organization and practice. Swimming is still holding its own. The number of mermaids and sea lions continue to increase in number and enthusiasm for the aquatic sports. There is a new and growing interest in "Heman Building," and many fellows are straining muscles and attempting "brick balancing" under the inspiration of Newton's famous muscle building course. Secretary Greene and family left the city Monday for a short vacation stay. They are motoring to the "Famous Lake" where the warm, greenish waters are conductive to bathing. The September Membership Advance under the leadership of Mr. L. G. Robinson. Membership Chairman and his fifty hand-picked "crack" troop will move into Los Angeles territory about September 2nd. They will pitch camp and forage for new recruits throughout the city for a period of sixteen days. When the smoke of earnest efforts shall have cleared it is expected that the Association will have mobilized a stalwart army of young men and boys who will pursue the glorious "Y" activities. BEAUTY AND YOU By: Sadie Nero Davidson MODERN GOOD LOOKS As smart people judge it today are stressed on Five Points—Smooth Skin, Accented Eyes and Mouth, Long Slim Neck, Lovely Brow. Smooth, "Mat Kid" skin may be any natural tint so long as it is clear and fine—pored. Must not be over-oily or over-dry. Lovely Brow: Eyebrows must be well shaped. Hairline must be clearly defined. No wrinkles or frown-lines. Turbulent mouth: Right shade of lip rouge. Rouge applied correctly. white sparkling teeth. Accented eyes: Eyes must be clear lids slightly darkened. Lashes thick and glassy. Tissues firm and unwrinkled. Long Slim Neck: Made firm by exercise. Kept light by bleaches. Kept smooth and nwrinkled by nourishers. First, The Skin. The Skin, for instance maybe as dark or light or neutral-tinted as it is Natural for it to be. Only be sure you have achieved the clearest and most becoming shade possible to your particular skin. That of course means the selecting of your cosmetics as well as your costumes. Use cleaning cream, creme creams, powder with a powder blended to match the skin tint exactly. Then the Browns. The forehead is very much in evidence these days. Its first beauty in being smooth and unwrinkled. It will be naturally if the skin well cleansed and nourish. The dailtime is softened by a few flattering curls. The eyebrows must be brushed daily with a small brush dipped in olive oil or eyelash-grower. It is permissible to shape them by plucking—Not to a narrow, antenna—like line but so they look like smooth even ribbons, ending narrower at the end. The High Accents: Eyes are age modern high accents of the face quite frankly emphasized so that the face itself needs no other color—Eyes are kept clear and, bright by the use of eyebash or cold water. And nourishing creams is applied at night to keep the tissues around the eyes smooth and unwrinkled. Eye lashes are encouraged to be thick and glossy, by the use of eyelash growing ointments. And eye shadow, to match either the iris of the eye, or the tinting of the lid, is applied across the lid and up alongside the bridge of the nose, if the eyes are wide set. The mouth—so vital an accent in the modern face—must be made up with equal care and daring care in choosing, just the red that agrees with costumes, and with teeth and color of the skin—Daring in using it frankly, not heavily and crudely, but in the cantec and along the upper lip, until the whole face sparkles to life. Long Smooth Throat: The exaggeratedly long and slender throat that goes so well with the small head and straight shoulders is a gift of NEW LINCOLN GOLF COURSE IN GRAND PREMIER OPENING Mr. Otis J. Lawson announces the opening of the late saddatition to the popular pastime of the Miniature Golf Links, which will be known as the Lincoln Golf Course located at 52nd and Central Ave. The company which Mr. Lawson represents has spared neither pains or expense to make this course the last word for accommodation and convenience of the players. 18-Hole course. Y.W.C.A.NEWS The Womanhood's Armour, the Health club under the direct supervision of Dr. Ruth Temple, will present the program at Vespers, Sunday, August 24th, 4 to 5 p. m. This meeting will be special for women only. Be sure and be on time for this meeting on next Sunday. Miss Mabel Whiting, the Executive Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., at Baltimore, Md., was a visitor at the "Y" last week. The large swimming classes which are held at the Y. M. C. A., on Thursday and Saturday of each week have proved very, popular during the summer months. The swimming classes for women at the Y. M. C. A., are under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Carmelita White has acted as supervisor of the younger girls' class during the vacation months for Miss Ruby Jefferson, Girl Reserve Secretary. The Frederick Douglass, Republican Study club held its monthly meeting in the West Room on Monday of this week. A large number of members were present. The names of candidates that have been endorsed by the Council of the Republican Study clubs were given to the members. Instructions were given to the women about the proper method of voting. The women showed great interest and enthusiasm in the coming primary election and many questions pertaining to the candidates were asked and answered. The next meeting of the Study club will be the third Monday in September. Miss Bernice Briggs McMillan has been guest in the dormitory for a week and will return to her home in Oakland this week. Miss Viola Kennard from Chicago left for Muskegue, Oklahoma on last Saturday. Miss Bessie Taylor and Mrs. Hall are new guests in the dormitory. Among the interesting visitors during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson, of El Centro; Mrs. W. Melessa A. Jones of Atlantic City, N. J., and Mrs. Lena Wilson of Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Mattie S. Nelson, Executive Secretary, gave a talk on "Y. W. C. A. Missionary Work" at Bethel A. M. E. church, West 36th street on last Sunday evening. Mrs. Nelson and Miss Ruby Jefferson, Girl Reserve Secretary, were among the many guests who attended the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Whitaker in honor of Mrs. J. M. Edwards, the newly elected State President of the Colored Womens' Federated Clubs of California. THE LAST CALL After a very strenuous campaign of more than the usual duration of time for a State campaign, the people now await the vetoet which will be rendered next Tuesday at the ballot box. Every indication at this writing points to the triumphant nomination of the Hon. Buron Fitts as the Republican bearer for the election in Nov. The contest, it is generally conceded, has narrowed down to a race between Buron Fitts and Mayor Kolph, Fitts having a decided edge. CALIFORNIA EAGLE EARLY BOOSTER This paper has been right up on the paper itself in tougher the best it could be of assistance in electing Buron Fitts as our next governor. We have so acted because we are firm in our conviction that the State needs a man of the courage of Mr. Fitts as head of its State government. We are firm in our conviction that he will be the governor of all the people and give to them the sort of government which they desire. We are proud of the fact that the very splenoid support being given by our group in this cause for the people demonstrated ground peradventure that forms a program of State which really includes all of the people of the State. We now make our last appeal and that is to rally on next Tuesday as never before to do the thing which means so much to the progress of all peoples of California vote—work for, persuade others to do so, and part and parcel of the work to good good government on next Tuesday. But Buron Fitts, will go over the top again and become the next Governor of California. The method is simple daily exercise: Raising and lowering the head so you feel the muscles in the throat pulling. Bending the head back and then lowering and closing the mouth. Yawning with the mouth closed. Finally and most important—walking always with head carried high. Creams and bleaches help too. GIVE ME A BREAK I'm not such a sunny feller. I don't write so severely well. But once in a while I've something, That I simply have to tell. Course these candidates and whatnots zHave to say their little say, z Fitts Gains Results At Bakersfield Meet Elect John Walko Assessor The big opening is Sunday, August 24th at 7.P.M. which will be a great big time which no one should miss Louis Armstrong the world's greatest colored cometist wrist christian the course. A big array of prizes will be given away on this occasion, be Taken on par on this course will be 57. Hear Buster Wilson and his band George Y, Yamiagiaster. Prop. (By F L DORSEV) The Cain A. A. M. E. church at Bakersfield of which Rev. H. B. Gantt is pastor, the scene last Monday nite of a considerable amount of political activity both in the interest of local and State office seakers. The meeting was preceded by a dinner given by the church at which over 200 persons participated. Following the dinner a large audience gathered in the side street fronting the church which had been previously blocked off and seats placed to accommodate all and listened to various canidates champion their cause and be championed. In as much as it was an open meeting, fostered in the interest of the voting public that they might gain first hand information concerning the fitness of each candidate, it proved a success in every way and several hundred voters were much enlightened as to the ability and fitness of each candidate from coroner and justice of the peace to the governorship. Following several speakers who appeared for the Rolph and Young interests, Mrs. Charlotte Spear Bass was presented to the gathering as the last speaker, and for thirty minutes held the vast audience spellbound while she made point after point in the interest of Buron Fitts and dealt intelligently blow after blow to his opponents. Mrs. Bass had prepared a speech, but laid it aside and dealt openly and forcefully with the issues of the day and succeeded in converting a large number of undecided voters to the cause of Buron Fitts. Her forceful address drew applause after applause and at its conclusion she was surrounded on all sides and congregated, and asked speechful how she had managed to approach for Mr. Fitts. Rev Gantt and the members of his congregation are—to be congratulated for the success of the meeting. In addition to a large colored audience over two hundred white citizens took advantage of the occasion to listen in and were well paid. "Let Hopkins Hop Out and Walka Walk in." Is the slogan of John Walka, well-known and highly respected realty and insurance broker and also bears a reputation as an expert and who is also a conservative appraiser. He has a record of 25 years of engineering and building experience. Among his supporters and endorsers in our group are such well-known citizens as Roen W. Carer, C. E. L. M. Atty, Jas T. Apbip, and others; he also has the endorsement of the Civic League of Pasadena. He appeared before the Baptist Ministerial Alliance last Monday and received a most flattering reception. His friends are enthusiastic in his support and predict his nomination on next Tuesday. 10 Los Angeles ever had. Primary Tuesday, August 26 And I don't blame them for crowding. For they only last a day. But the way you smart guys push me Off these pages is a sin. I can't get on where I wanto. Have to k etchum when I kin. But folks let me tell you one thing, This whole town is going to shake, If you aggrivating high ups, Don't give me a decent break. Iva O. Reed. Friday, August 22, 1930 Dr. Deberry Resigns Pastorate After 31 Years Springfield, Mass, Aug. 19, By A. N.P.-Rev. William Nelson DeBerry has resigned the pastorate of the St. John Congregational Church in which capacity he had served 31 years. The resignation will take effect not later than September 30, 1930. It is said that Rev. DeBerry, one of the most midly known preachers in the country, having at one time been assistant moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches, both white and colored, will take charge of the organization and administration of a city-wide social service agency for Negroes, plans for which have been under way for sometime. Dc. DeBerry is a trustee of I7k University of Nashville, Tenn., of which school he received his A. B. degree. He is also a graduate of the Theological Seminary of Oberlin, Ohio. In 1914, he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He received a medal for distingushed service in religion among Negroes from the Harmon Foundation in 1927; and in 1928 was awarded the Pynchon Medal for distingushed service by a citizen of Springfield for the Community. DRY AGENT KILLS MAN IN RAID Texarkana, Texas, Aug 19,—By A. N.P.-Herbert Richardson was shot and killed by Ernest G. Wells, federal prohibition agent when dry officers raided the Richardson's home in search of liquor. According to Wells several days ago he purchased some beer at the house occupied by Richardson, and Thursday night along with Jack Harrington another dry agent raided the place. They found several white men and women in the house drinking and ordered the place closed. Harrington was placed at the door to prevent anyone from escaping and Wells conducted the search of the house. When he returned to the front of the house, Wells stated he found Richardson arguing with Harrington and he intervened, Suddenly Richardson jumped behind 'Harrington and pointed a gun at Wells, who fired "in self-defense, killing Richardson inadvertently" and automatic pistol was exhibited claimed to have taken from the dead man's hand. A quantity of liquor and the white folks who were enjoying themselves in the Negro neighborhood were carried to jail, but the latter were released later. CRAZED MAN KILLED TERRORIZING HOSPITAL Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 19—By A.N.P.-Crazed from an old bullet wound in the head, Charley, Powell, 48, went on a rampage in the pay, hospital here and slashed two orderlies, terrorized the nursing and medical staff and was himself killed by a policeman. Powell was admitted to the hospital Wednesday afternoon. He began actinque queer Thursday morning and when two orderlies carried his breakfast to him. He leaped from the bed and slashed them with a knife which he concealed under his pillow. He continued to brandish his weapon and terrorize patients hospital officers as he was necessary to call the police. Patrolman Hewitt answered the call, and according to his statement was attacked by Powell with the knife. Breaking away from the crazed man, he shot him, killing him instantly. Cut in Lover's Quarrel By A.N.P. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 19—Sidney McCready of 102 North Indiana Avenue, was held for the Grand Jury on $500 bail after a hearing before Migistrate William Page. Tuesday, on charges of assault and battery preferred by Madge Waters, 0125 Baline Avenue. The complainant testified that she was severely beaten about the face and body by the accused as the result of a lover's quarrel. Dr. 'H. Claude Hudson Appeals To The Public In all walks of life it is necessary to have faith in others. The present political situation is no exception to the general rule. It is not possible for the layman to learn all about each candidate. You must follow the advice of someone. I am thoroughly convinced that the best interest of the state as a whole and of our group in particular lies in the re-election of Governor C. C. Young. Therefore I urge my people who know of my work, my integrity and my past efforts for racial advancement along all lines, to follow my lead and vote for the re-election of Governor C. C. Young. Remember the initials are C. C. DR. H. CLAUDIE BROWN cecilia Nauta aaa ii a i Ni ee Potom sae a ii is a a . ‘es eer es : Page—Two _ -The-- ie ‘ e Tires . Published Every Friday 641 Certcal Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Vol 43, No. 11 Fri., Aug. 22, 193 “Entered of Sood d Claes Matte November 17, 1922 at the Poct Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1579. J.B BASS ------ Editor ©. A. BASS - - Managing Editor JOHN E, PROWD:., -.Business Mgr CORINNE ZETTIS’SMITH aie Political Advertisin @% All News Copy must reach thir dfice-not later than Wednesday noon, aiid Advertising Copy not tater than Thursday Morning, to insure Pablico- tlon in-current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE > i ose eo tenths ss ‘Three Months pipes age Per Copy 05 Bakersleld, Calif, Aug. 19, 1930 Dear Eagletts: ” ‘We want to apologize to you for re niging on you last week but reall} things out of the ordinary will hap pen ocassionally and affect. one: otherwise oydinary daily routine. Things have been very warm of late as regards the weather and poll ties. Well thank God, the politica Dot wave will have passed and von ditions reached normalcy by next Wednesday. Received several letters of late from Exhaust readers. One in par- tieulay arrived Wednesday and was from Albert Wills in Indio. Albert ‘Was @ bit excited regarding the treat- meng, acccrded Charles Wilson in Mc- Farland and was ‘anxious to learn the Oklahoma born officer's name that tried to start something. Sorry, but we gould not. ascertain it our. selvesror ‘We to might have taken all airplane to‘ McFarland. ‘Meét-the Honorable Dickerson, Haw- Kine last Monday. Dick as we all call him, “spends his falls, winters and springs in Talladera College, where he is studying m-Jicine with one Mote year to go. Most of us get our full name when we aye born and cltristeued but we learn Dick afut satisfied with his and is desiro:s of havire it changed so as :to read. Dr. Dickerson Wawkins, M.D. We sincerely hope he sutcecds. By the way, have you heard about the good news concerning Willie (Billy) Easton. He surely is a lucky guy. We hear he -rabbed an out-of- town beil nnd married her before several husky rivals k.ew what it was all about. Ze it as .t may we Wish aim cid her matrimonial hap- piness. ‘Speaking of Bakersfield, 7 can tell You one thing and that is, “It's no place fer 2 minis-or's son to be on 2 Got day.” We hit in town the other ay wnoxpected!y and the weather was surely cutting up. Never saw such behaviour since Uncle Sam en- gaged < jweathey men some years ag0. Saw Henzy Houston and Dr. Han- by and both wished to bs remem. ered to thei: Los Angeles friends Dr. aay Sat we J0'e be down oma ‘visit right after election, and when said that I wondered what a doc- oe had to do. with politics. * Last Saturday night to our great ' , twelve autos loaded down oak anertaan Legion boys and their miles left Los Angeles headed for Sacramento ands good time... The gathered a Norman Houston and ae Ty Williams ted the parade. And flow remenfper me to the home folks and tell em I be back in time to use my franchise, Ove hing certein. if everybody votes up hene says they are why Los Angeles will be. out voted 2 to 1. There seems to be mote ‘Yoters than citizens. Yours truly. ‘MIXED LOVE AFFAIR _HAS ‘TRAGIC END IN MISS. (Continued from Page One) followed the lovers to their trysting Place and placed them under arrest then arrested Robinson is reported to hhave urged the officers to kill him, and the woman pleaded with them to ‘spare his fife. To attain his desire to be killed, Robinson made a dash for freedom, bat'2 shot through the hand halted him. He was placed in the Hinds County dl and ‘Thursday morning when one { the deputy sheriffs went’ to trans- him from one cell to anotlier which was deemed a bit more secure, he top- pled. the officer over and dashed to- “watdthe jail door only to be shot down and mortally wounded. He is al- ‘Teged to have’ told officers that he ‘would rather die in that manner than to foe the white man's court and per= 7 ue thours after Robinson's death, i and admitted that she was guilty 4 re as om ‘chatted with news- i a el ial le ee ee ‘ = SEE Eas MT SOPOT eee ere Pages, TSM OEE RRM FTP ENS SRE SRO SYS ARSE ERR AR ECE Fe Ped et eee Te thoes Sey c Aen apa ese . : mae aoe 7 2 W.. e en. oe leeaes eee an ce eee mt ce ee ee a, Pasadena Section: | 2 Lae Le, OPENING it | Oe A, EF eee, eae =P Ss , Poe OR = i he 4 } eos 4023 Central Avene f= , (ENTRANCE DUNBAR HOTEL) Bea % 7 N Saturday, August 23rd, will see the op- aera ag ening of a new EXCLUSIVE Ladies’ Apparel | ; Shoppe, catering to the elite of the meighbor- A¥ag (yoy. hood. yy HT iw fy) Leeated in the entrance to the Dunbar WY Hotel, we will carry the Intest creations for Yj : Milady in gowns, coats, lingerie and hosiery | at moderate prices. I Han ith\ t Paris, New York and Los’ Angeles crea- YY faa MN \ tions will be brought to your very door at as- fp 1M tonishingly low prices. “Exclusiveness” in wm a every sense of the word will be our jnotto. n dam Come to our; opening Saturday, August CT bia TH . 23rd, and see for yourself the newest in fall i] @} db =ti% ladies ready-to-wear. nh y was 4023 Central Avenue | Mr. ‘Prather ar berore tae Mar, -Church Terri! Republican Study Clui of Pasadena ‘last evening at the Y. W |" A. at Pasadena, Assemblyma: Fred Roberts was the other. speake of the eveniig. Mr. Prather a youn lawyer of Pasadena, traced the histor} of the fifteenth, amencment to th Constitution of the United States ane outlined the protection the Supreme Court of tne United States had giver to the people of African descent. it enforcing its provisions. Mr. Prather said “The right to vote becomes duty to vote. We can work togehter shoulder to shoulder in the economic and political life of ou country.” Mr. Prather is Repoblican candidate for as- sembly from Pasadena, Pasadena. is included in the S2nd district. SOCIAL— Mr. Wesley Prince is spending a week in San Francisio, Rev. W. H. Hughes has returned from Sacramento: where he has been for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills are motoring to Indianapolis. They will be gone for two or three weeks. Ms._and Mrs. fithur Prince ate visiting from El Centro, MARRIED SOON— The news reaches us that Mrs, Susie Harper 1s to be married. soon:to Rev. William Prince. Rev. Prince is as- sistant pastor of the First A. M. E. Church. F NA AC. P. The N. A. A.C. P. held its monthly meeting at Scott Methodist. chu Monday evening. Mr. SE. Edwards of the Good Will Industries of Los Angeles addresstd the organization. Miss Juanita Walker played a piano solo. Although the attendance -at these meetings is far from what it should be, we are pleased to note a gradual improvement as indicated by Monday evening's attendance. Moe sancay 1 Al 16th, in Saturday evening) August 16th, Miss Margaret Lee became the bride of Mr. Milton Groom. The ceremonies were performed at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Havenly on Morton | Ave. Rev. George Martin officiated. | Miss Lee, who has been residing for years at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. GS. Gordon. of Altadena, was formerly rom Philadelphia. The groom hails rom Pillsbury, Penn, | The marriage took place mid beauti- ul surroundings that were suitable for he occasion. Miss Madeline Hughes, friend of the rice, acted as brides maid. Mr. Robert oynter_ was La man. Mrs. E. W. Moore sang very sweet yan appropriate air: “O Promise Me.” he wedding mharch was played by | irs. Alice Stoard-Bugg. The bride and groom will reside in | \Itadena.” pens | Papermen, but when she was question- | # ed as to what she intended to do she replied: “I am going to serve out my-fine and. sentence, but I can not s¢e that it is any of your business.” ittie ctedence is placed in the offi- cer's version of Robinson's [killing, and | f the entire affair has recalled several other instances where Negroes have been caught with white women who admitted that it was with oa sent, arid’ spirited away st only’ to be killed by officers on seme pretext ‘The slogan seems| to be, "Ii the mob don’t get you, the officers veil.” e Sia | Renee sae } ee cr Ses ise eae ae Ci RR iy ails | WANTED-FIFTY VOICES — | For Radio and ‘Maio Pctre Work NEGRO ELECTED _ Attorney W. B. Bush of Ohio, bro ther bf Mrs. W. H, Hughes and Mr; Corrine B. Hicks, recently won th primary election as Republican. can: didate for the legislature of that state Mrs. Levi Perry, ‘Atty. Zeffa M. Ramsey, Mrs. Cartie Credic, and Me Nobel Perry have returned from’ Oak- land. The party motored up there a week ago. “ se ELKO SINGERS This group of singers and actors i composed of youngsters ranging in age from 9 to 17, there abouts. They are all orphans by death or cesertion. ‘The little musicians are touring the Unites States in behalf of an Or- phanage in Alabama. It seems that a flood has recently devastated’ the Southern Institution, and any’ financial aid would be gladly accepted by Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bowser who are in charge of the group. Mr, Bowser is the musical instructor and director. A three-act play will be given at the Garfield School Thursday evening. This school is located at Pasadena Ave. and California Streets. Go out and help a worthy cause, © oe INTER-RACIAL FORUM A very interesting session was helé jat the library Sunday afternoon. Mrs. ‘Lydia Mitchener fead the talk assisted: by Miss Cameaux (colored) Miss Catherine Howell (white), Miss Mary’ Carver (white), Miss Portia Kellog (white), Mr. E. Marake. (Japanese) land Mr. A. Arellano (Filipino). The Kellogg Peace Pact was discus- sed pro and con, Its many phases were listed and its international signifacence emphasizejd. An interesting musical program end- ed the meeting: Piano - Solo—A Arellano; Vocal Solo—Mr. and Mrs. 'S. Sotelo; Piano Solo—Miss Catherine Howell. These “Anter-Récial meetings are held the first-and ‘third Sunday of ev- ery month:in the lecture room of the Pasacena-Library. The public is invit- aS eee ‘Al. Brownlee, ‘the well known ‘stu dent and athlete spent the summer. in Indiana instead of coming to Pasa- dena. Al is a student at Wilberforce. Mr. and Mrs. Leonell Fortier, Joyce Burleigh. and C. Echols were guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Robinson at the ‘Eva Ann” Saturday evening. ROOK TO READ— Mit Yow have aot read Magis Island yy Seabrook you are passing up the pportunity of ‘a life time.. (Voodoo ites—human sacrifices—West Indian >sychology—Native life and traits— \frican cerettionies—Magic™” Magic! i Btn ve Bey by gett ye 2S a copy at the public brary and ade t your knowledge of the Negro. I dar ‘say that you will not know the Negre thoroughiy ‘until. you have read “Mag: it Istand” by Seabrook.) DANCE MARATHON We journeyed “over to Maywood Sunday morning. We reached the popular place at 1 A. M. and. tarried their’until 3A. M. Feeling that we had seen’ all there was to see of the dancing contest we turned homeward. What we saw: J:—A ‘sign reading, “SO cents ad- mission.” 2—A crowded tent (mostly caba- seters) of people’ of all walks of life. 3—About five couples dancing to the music of a snappy orchestra. 4—About every 15 minutes or so the dancers retired for a snooze. Then they retarned refreshed to dance some more. The Dances-are only about a minute long The participants need ot. always “step (on the puppy's tail,” but they ust keep moving when the tmusic is & goin’. ‘You mast move if only. to walk or else you are disqualified. Be- tween sleep intervals 2 varied pro- gram is arranged, which consist of reciting funny verses, doing a new strut, “playing pranks, spining ropes, ete. Of course the interspersed enter- tainment is not always free of a taint of vulgarity er commonness. But we are gaining experience, and who in the hell cares about a little smoot that fouls the atmosphere. The colored dance marathon is i good way for many srhite men to inake Some easy money, and @ few col- ored mento make 2 little. There is. nothing educating or up- lifting about the Maywood marathon, but I forgot that we did not go there secking Salvation. Any how the trip there and ‘back in the auto. will at least relax ones nerves (providing you do mot tty to reach your home at three A.M. by going in the wrong direction as we did). fi Oby yes, we forgot to mention that on Sunday evenings you may see some of the colored fovie stars, What if they; all sing’ the same songs and de fhe Same dances we should worry, we are looking at his “made up” face and her abbreviated skirt. The dancers are going good from 11 P.M. to 3. A. M. I wonder what are they doing the middle hours of the day? . | eee The California Eagle is on sale at: Robinson's Confectionery, 32 Dayton Street, Sherman Gas Station, cor. Walnut ind Pasadena Avenue. NOTE: Send. pest and open let- ers to Carl EvhOley 559: Westgate St. Pasadena. Mr Mrs. Charles Prince, Mr. Everest Prince of Pasadena, returned last wcek from a trip to the. North where they attended the session of the Grand Lodge K. of P. and the ‘Grand ee of Calanthe which were held in En-routé, they were the guest of ‘of Mr. asial Mrs. Albert Drisdom of Bakersfield. in Oakland they were greeted by many friends; bemg em tertained in Alameda during their vis- it by Mr. and Mrs, Roy Drisdom of ‘Alameda who also joined the party on @ trip to) Stockton and Sacramento, rae the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Sacramento, also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lor Walker of that city. FITTS SUBPORTRRR TO HAVE a BIG RALL' THIS (FRIDAY) evening at the Dunbar Hotel there will be a ‘grand rally and reception given for the sup- Porters, boosters and sympathizers of Buron Fitts for Governor. It will be one of the largest gatherings of the campaign, at which time much en- thusiasm arid interest will be’ mani- fested. There will be ice cream, a good program, dancing for the young ‘and gay and a general merry-making pending the certain mie. of Mr. ‘itts on Tuesday, August 26 as pre dicted by his thousands of loyal sup Everything | will be free. Rent wear tog enjoy the occasion. PRES.: ‘TED CLU. (Continu m Page One) son, Mrs. Sallie Richardson, Mrs. Geo A. Beavers, Dr. Hlzora Gibson anc Mrs. C. B. Hicks. Throughout the afternoon, an tn teresting proggam was presented Those who gave ‘elections were: Misses Alice and Prnestine Wilson Prof. Wm. ‘T. Wilkins, Prof. John A Gray,. ‘Clifton Russell, Leslie Frank lin, Mrs. Bertha Spruill, Mrs. Gladys Andrews, Mrs. Howand, Mr. Richar¢ ‘D. Mama, and Mr. Gilbert Allen, Rey. i A Moore welcomed President. To shis ‘well chosen re marks, Mrs. Edwards responded in a very fine manner. Mrs. I. A. Mooye made a charming mistress of coremontes. Among the many guests, the follow. ing out-dftown folk were noted: Mme. Florence Cote Talbert, Mme. Pearl Lowery Winters, Dr. and Mrs: W. F. Warren and Mrs, T. H. Jones, Assisting Attoyaey and Mrs. we aker in receiving were Misses Aljc and Ernestine Wilson, Miss Lyama Martinez, Misses Elizabeth and Marie Trimble,’ Miss Jane Christian, Mrs. Louise Beverley, Mrs. Sallie Warren, and Miss Francis Petty. ‘The many fyiends of Mrs. Edwards showered ,words of congratulation upon her; and all expressed apprecl- ation to Attorney and Mrs. Whitaker for a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs, Olevia Constarit Will take-care of @hildyen' - Good home with pleasant surroundings - Prefer children 5 dnd 6 years of age 1468 E. 110th St. Phone LA. 9841 q Pacific Coast's loan ptan enables you to obtain a loan at a very low net cost tecause borrowers share in the profite of this axeactation. 1 CONVENIENT MONTH- LY INSTALLMENTS ‘enable you to buy your home ba costly an Jou pay peut: | on sone INVESTIGATE! KNOX - KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10850. Wilmington Ave. LAfayette 0878 REPRESENTING LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES gpnildate tn the coming election, Aug: ‘a. \ ‘Respectfully, i FLORENCE Coun TALBERT: Becht iatacteetetiees ped The Little Mint Cafe 3 Home-Cooked Foods , Strictly Southern Style ‘Open trom v:30 to 8:30 Quick Service ANTOINETTE HARRIS, Prop. 8N1Y~ B Contral Avenue ; Friday, August 22, 1930. peers es Aon — AT i= 2 CUSBY'S CENTRAL GARDENS COURSE. | : Sist and Central Aveme . Courteous Attendants All Conveniences : 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 fom Quinlan’s FLOWER BOX, 3907 Central | - Avenus, Neal Cllsty, Owner @ Mgr. Oscar Clisby (State Champion) Instructor | ltl ein i i ee ee en a I What the Peak of the Removal Sale Means to Eagle Readers MOVING DAY is almost here and we find ourselves with more than a million dollars’ worth of home Yurnishings still to be sold—for we promised an en- tirely new merchandise stock when we m@ved into our 9th and Broadway home. We've created the Finest Values in our history to clear this stock., We can ab- solutely promise you more for your money than at any other time in 38 years. —00_ 5 No matter what you need for your home—whether you, | wish a single piece of furniture, a single rug, or:com- plete new ‘furnishings—we promise sensational sav- ings. We invite you to. participate! i 4 * ——00—_ Even if you are not financially Prepared to refurnish you.can take advantage of the values his sale. East- ern’s Easy Terms enable you to pay later in small, | regular amounts—without interest, i Let ARTHUR ADAMS or S. ee eee SLE e ° - Pay eekly Lionel Reet eee aud (ebers ibir io Wee ‘astern account. During busi- ‘ To $100 - Pay $2.00 Weekly ness ‘hours you can reach either 3 sls ~ % To $195 - Pay $2.50 Weekly at TRinity 7361. After hours: To $150 - Pay $3.00 Weekly Mr. Adams at Lafayette 7109; bs j Mr. Sledge, at AXridge 8137. | || Other Purchases in'Broportion NO INTEREST ».) cA a TER JN OUTFITTING CO. ae 620 $0. MALN omy 4 @) A Poe a \ ‘ = ~ = r = 5 eri at SIOOSSSSSOIGSOSSSSS o * ° 5 THE NEW LA BONITA. 1 e ae ' ; iH ‘Newly Renovated througho |. ii Thoroughy Sanitary; Cafe v!ose by. 3 a Convenient for bathers—Private lockers. Two blockc { ‘ from Q¢ean. 4 Bathing Suits for hire. Private parties given best of attention. Big Picnic. Grounds free. Largest pit for Weiner Bakes. ‘ Most courteous treatment to all. ; eee 4 t — ae MBS. M. L. PITRE———Managers————MRS, C, SI CHURCHES Miss Louise Cass of our church was the reporter for this write up of our church two weeks ago. She deserves all the credit. Rev. Humphrey will preach for us Sunday morning. Our choir will participate in the Bowl. No service Sunday evening. Song service with preaching Sunday. Come one come all and worship with PHILIPS TEMPLE. Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Decorating UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER Good work. Good work, reasonable. Ten months to pay. D. C. BROUSSARD, JEff. 3758. DORADELLE'S Hair Grower, 5 oz. Jar.....50c Hair Straightener (Large Jar).....50c Pressing Oil (Large Jar).....50c Sent Post Paid on receipt of Price. 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 Sunday, August 31st-Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. SPECIFIC FUNERAL PARTY R-JOHNSON PERS AND FUNERAL DIE THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET ```markdown ``` Friday, August 22, 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. PRIEST 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. 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 It Happened REV. N. H. HUMPHREYS, PASTOR (BY J. MULKEY, STEWARD) The whole day last Sunday was presided by our presiding elder Rev. R. W. Underwood. Much praise should go to Board No. 2 for the nice dinner they gave at the Dunbar Hotel last Friday night. Board No. 2 is one of the out-standing Boards of our church. May they be like the captains of the seas. Sail on sail on and on. May God bless them and keep them to the glory of our church. We are praying for their success. One of our youngest clubs, the Junior Stars are having a lawn social the third Thursday in this month. Will give the correct information later. All the young people that participate in our Boy's and girl's Day program we heartily thank you and hope you will help us out again. We the young people are hoping that our beloved pastor will give us a Sunday out of each month instead of one a year. WONDERFUL HAIR and TOILET REPARATIONS Address S. C. JENNINGS 1131 So. Grand Avenue San Pedro, Calif. GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME PHONE: WEstmore 3195 (By: A. N. P.) New York. Aug. 20.—The prize for the name and advertising slogan for C. M. A. Coffee has been awarded to Mrs. Lydia Harris, Executive Secretary for the Y. M. C. A., Springfield, Ohio, according to an announcement from the office of the National Negro Business League. The name finally selected by the judges was "C. M. A. Coffee," and Mrs. Harris' slogan, "Come Make a Cup" can be attractively printed on the can to carry both the name and slogan combined. Twenty-eight other persons suggested the name G. M. A. Coffee, so the $25.00 prize for the name will be divided among them. The full prize of $25.00 for the slogan will go to Mrs. Harris and will be presented during the annual convention in the National Negro Business League which meets in Detroit, Mich., August 20, 21 and 22. More than 230 names and slogans were submitted. The judges of the C. M. A. Coffee contest were: Mr. H. M. Foster, former Grocery Editor, The Journal of Commerce; Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce, former Assistant Manager, Paul Lawrence Dunapar Apartments; Mr. E. C. Lutzer, Grocery buyer, Biddle Purchasing Company, Mr. J. Lester Cassidy, Sales Manager, Dannemiller Coffee Company; Miss Eva D. Bowles, National Administrator, Colored Y. W. C. A. Work. Big Social Festival L. A. CIVIC LEAGUE AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY Promising one of the most elaborate social-civic entertainments ever staged in this city, the Los Angeles Civic League will present a brilliant program of music and song in a civic festival and summer tea at the East 28th Street Y. M. C. A., on Sunday next, August 24, from 4 to 9 p. m. The affair is being given by the League in honor of Assemblyman Frederick M. Roberts for his twelve years record of honest, efficient and constructive service in the California legislature. The Y. M. C. A., will appear in gala attire on Sunday afternoon with flags, bunting and flowers making for a festival of its kind never before staged in the history of local civic affairs. There will be plenty of delicious refreshments, a very high-class program and a rich orchestra of music throughout the whole afternoon and evening. NICE The Japanese Hair Dye Century Old Reputation for its Effectiveness Sold By TOYA CO. Importer and Exporter Price 50c P. O. Box 216 $1.00 Arcade Sta. A For Summer Comfort Use PORO Talcum Here's the way to keep comfortable when hot summer days come. Go to your Poro agent and get a can of Poro Talcum. Dust yourself freely with this smooth, white, delicately perfumed powder. You will find it keeps you cool and fresh, prevents chafing and helps to remove body odors. The soothing effect of Poro Talcum makes it a delight to use—its price is remarkably low— 25¢ per can. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. POR FOR HAIR AND S 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. The Best Type Of Investment PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Funds invested in LIBBERTY Coupon Investment Certificates yield 5% in cash dividends, payable semi-annually. You may secure these certificates in units of $100.00. They are protected by our $200,000-60 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 Res.: 1411 E. Washington ELIJAH COOPER E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 COOPER REALTY CO. ENSEED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage----Houses to Rent 1101 1/2 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church REV. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor Rev. Mrs. Blake filled the pulpit last Sunday morning in the absence of our pastor. She preached a soul stirring sermon, subject. "Dry Bones in the Valley" 8 P. M. Rev. H. Jackson made all hearts rejoice as he preached with power from the subject "The Half has never been told." Last Wednesday night one hundred and ten per- stirring sermon, subject "Dry Bones in the Valley" 8 P. M. Rev. H. Jackson made all hearts rejoice as he preached with power from the subject "The Half has never been told." Last Wednesday night one hundred and ten persons were at the Evangelistic meeting. Enthusiasm ran high. The Scripture is being simplified in such manner that the congregation are becoming interested and there are many in attendance each week trying to get a better understanding of God's Word, that they may apply it to their lives daily. The effects of these meetings are felt throughout each department of our church. Pastor Williams preaches at both services Sunday 11 A. M. "A supposition of Christ." 8 P. M. "John the Baptist as a Preacher." Hear these messages. Visitors receive a cordial welcome at ST. PAUL. 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. Distinguished Speakers At 1st A. M. E. Zion Church, Aug. 24 The annual Men's Day at the First A. M. E. Zion church, at the corner of Pico and Paloma streets, will be observed Sunday, August 24th. For some years past Men's Day has been the most important annual event at the Zion church. It has, in fact, been one of the great community occasions to which the people of Los Angeles have looked forward to because of the high religious and educational values which the Men's Day program always contains. The special features for Sunday., the 24th will be as follows: MORNING SERVICE, 11 O'CLOCK— Address by Dr. John C. Page, Dean of Faculty of Los Angeles Bible Institute. Subject, "The Making of a Man." EVENING SERVICE, 7:30— Address by Dr. Edward Adams Cantrell, chautauqua lecturer and sociologist. Subject, "Bluffing the Universe." Both Dr. Page and Dr. Cantrell have national reputations as scholars and speakers, and large numbers of people interested in the religious, educational and social advancement of the race will avail themselves of the privilege of hearing these great characters. Dr. Page was for many years instructor in Bible Doctrine and Pastoral Theology at the famous Moody, Institute of Chicago, and is now rendering similar service at the Los Angeles Bible Institute. Dr. Cantrell is one of the outstanding lecturers on educational and literary subjects in the United States, and has been enthusiastically acclaimed by the daily press and prominent scientists and scholars throughout the country. Says Prof. George L. Leslie, former head, Department of Psychology, Los Angeles City schools, "Mr. Cantrell possesses a rare knowledge of the biological, psychological and sociological subjects which underline the religious thought of today." The music for Men's Day will be under the direction of Mr. Aristide Chapman (Denver University). The Utica Jubilee Singles, as well as the quartet from Golden State Insurance Company, Bullock's and the Los Angeles Fire Department will be heard. The public is invited to both morning and evening exercises. RECORD CROWD AT THE BIG GOSPEL TENT A service full of interesting features afforded the great crowd last Sunday night at the Gospel Tent 48th Place and Central Ave, an evening of Religious service song to be remembered. With the Education goals of Motion Pictures starting at 7:30 sharp and special song slide solos, and a great sermon on "The seven last Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church REV. E. E. LIGHTNER. Pastor Vernon and Hooper Avenues "Abiding in Chirst' was the subject of the Pastor's message the past Sunday morning. At the evening hour the Open Forum discussed "Advantages of Church Membership." Many out of town visitors worshiped in the service and expressed their appreciation of the services. This Sunday, Aug. 24th Mr. F. W. Stewart will be in charge of the services and bring the morning message. There will be no evening service, during the Pastor's vacation which began this week. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. Bethel Church of Chris (Holiness) BISHOP WM. A WASHINGTON PASTOR East Adams and Hooper Streets "Shower of blessings refreshing" was felt by all in the congregation of Bethel last Sunday morning when the pastor full of spirit and power spoke from 2nd Timothy: 4:2. He said in part—taking as a text: Preach the word, ("Christ,") "We should preach Christ; not ideas and notion. That he who gets a true vision of Christ looses sight of organization line. Organization is alright, but organization can't save. Christ is all." The Pastor's Aid Board, Sister Bush President had a very successful service Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock. It was a glorious day for all. Are you burden, or lonesome, heart sick or ill? Come to BETHEL where the fire of the Holy Ghost falls in every service. Souls are blessed and saved. Holiness National Convention Here Aug. 24 GREAT CHOIR OF TRAINED GOSPEL SINGERS TO FURNISH MUSIC DURING WEEK Delegates are arriving from all points South, East and north for the National Session of the Church of Christ (Holiness). Prof. Davis formerly with the Cotton Blossom singers, and for a long time, chorister of Christ Temple Choir, Jackson. Miss., has perfected, a wonderful organization, to take care of the music for the convention, and will turn them over to the National Chorister, Ed. G. A. Thomas, who arrives in the city this week. All who love the good old soul stirring Gospel songs will find a feast prepared for them in the music prepared for this convention. By the way they are coming in to the city a large delegation is expected for the opening day, August 24th. The committee on arrangements, piloted by Bro. Sherman Chisler as chairman, has left nothing undone in their power to make the visitors' and members feel at home. The First Baptist Church, Furlong Tract, Rev. Hines, Pastor showed their heart co-operation and Christian fellowship in sending to the commissary of the convention, at 1302 East Adams St. a quantity of groceries and their offer of any other assistance. The public is invited to attend this great movement the week of August 24th-31st. BETHEL CHURCH, E. Adams and Hooper Avenue. PREACHER HELD FOR MURDER Ruston, La, Aug. 19—By A.N.P.—Laney Newton, preacher, 50 years old, is in the parish jail awaiting a charge of murder which will be filed against him, according to Sheriff A. J. Thigpen. He is charged with killing Thurmon Thompson, farmer. Thurmon was shot with a single-barrel shotgun while standing on Newton's front porch. Newton's wife was the only eye-witness to the killing. Trouble developed between the two early in the week at a church service. 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. 3-1-in Plagues" with pictures to illustrate it The over flow crowd stood for two full hours drinking in every part of the service. Every night in the week these services are conducted by Evangelist P. G. Rodgers, assisted by able solists and twice a week the Young People's choir. Sunday night, August 24th the subject will be "The great feast or Belhazar", and this subject has been styled the "Master-place" in sermoning. Everybody is welcomed at the Big Tent, and to enjoy the singing the preaching the pictures once means to attend many, many times again. All ways take a friend along when going to the service, it helps others to get a clearer understanding of the ways of GOD and the message of the Gospel. ; Tallant Tubbs 2 f ; ee Fo _ TePonies alle Page-! ag Four eae SON FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL believe that th phe 0 Woatner Ctra a bebinaing ‘te wake up to the importance of my nom nates for attormey general on th Republican ticket,” said Charles A Son today. “There fg no more impor. it matter ‘before: Southern Califor at the pmegent thne than re- fccording to ponulation this se 4 population. is Te- @pportionment is required by law. Hewertr, from al reports we get from northern California, there is going to be serious objection to the re-appor tlonment matter. It must be remem- dered that at the present time north ern Callfomig has 29 senators and fifty-five assemblymen against eleven senators and 25 assemblymen. ‘As I have said “in my speeches ‘throughout the campaign, the law re- quires that if the begislature fails to act, a committee composed of the lieutenant governor, the secretary of state, the attorney general and the superintendent of public instruction must cayry out the provisions of the law. “The voters of Southern California are beginning to find out that unless the attorney general and the lieuten- ant governor are elected trom South- em. California, the South will not re- ceive even an equal break with the nomth. There is no doubt that the Gorthern secretary of state and su- Perintendent of public instruction will be re-elected. “I am making this fight for South- ern California,” continued Son, “and I feel that the voters should rally be- Bind me. It is their ‘fight just as much as, mine to determine whether they want a northern man for attor- Bey general or a resident of Southern California. “I want the voters to bear in mind also that | am running solely as a Re- ‘Dublican and not attempting to de- ceive them by also iregistering as a Democrat, as the present attorney general has done: | believe in poli- ties a man should be one thing or another and not try to camafiouge.” ONE GOOD TURN At this time when everybody.is gir ding himself for the primaries of August 26th, a word of advice may be considered timely. We purpose to ‘speak on the candidates for. governor im the light of their attitude toward the Negro. ‘The colored man in California, as well as in all U. S. A., is a contribu- tor to the commen good, hence there is a certain amount of recognition due him. Such recognition cannot by any means be considered a favor to the Taee. It is its lawful heritage. Governor Young has done nothing im the past for the Negro. We have no guarantee that he will do anything in the future. Mayor Rolyh has had two decades of opportunity to give the glad hané to the Brother in Black. He too has failed. The Negro once had a chance at civil service appointment in San place and he was thrown out for good it seems. Mayor Rolph has been blissfully asleep as far as this matter is concerned. ‘The third candidate, Mr. Fitts, de- serves the Negro vote.’ He has shown Us some consideration. No matter what the motive, he has done it. | Pellowmen, af the Negro race, when you go to the polls next Tuesday, be Yeminded of the fact that District At- tormey Fitts remembered us by ap- ‘one of us to the very impor-| position of Deputy District At- =) GEORGE REDMON ‘Sergt.-at-Arms L. A! Forum, Lharles E. Haas, Cand - date for the Superior * e Court, Office No. 8 “Indge Charles E. Haas, candidat tor ne Superior Court, Office No. 8 $s at present {ncumbent munictp judge in Division No. 22. «Hy: ha been a resident of Los Angeles, fo forty-gix years and is a pi luct oO . 29 — eo: 4 4 — r te, ne ft . Los Angeles High Sehool, Stanford University and George Washington Univerpity. He has served as a Deputy City Attorney of Los Angeles for seyen years and as a Special Counsel and Deputy County Counsel of Los Angeles Gounty foF five years. 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. Elect Kelley Sheriff Is What They all Say I 3 “aun “CHANZIE® oz If we were as sure of heaven as we are of “Chaiflie” Kelley being the next Sheriff of Los Angeles County we would never listen to another Tadiosermon. There is no questior but that the taxpayers are going tc put the Sherif’s department under new management. ‘They demand efficient economy and a sober admin- istration of the big business conducted in this department of our local gov. eyument, and you can just hear Will Rogers say, “Ain't Los Angeles licky to have a candidate like ‘Chief Kelley’ especially. educated and trained for the office?” Even his opponents concede, Kelley is the only candidate for Sheriff, that can be elected at the Primaries, Tues- day. It ta better than even money that he will top the ticket, if not elec- ted ‘Tuesday. Ask any’ yoter, any where, about the Sherif's race’ and they will name Kelley to win, Call any number in the Pasadena Tele- phone book and they will tell you to vote for Kelley for Sheriff it you want the best Shey! Los Angeles County ever had. Kelley is now and for ten years has been the Chief of Police of Pasadena. He took a leave of ab- sence WITHOUT Pay while making (he campaign for Sheriff. That made ail ToRead—THE CALIFORNIA —EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened REESE MAKING REAL CAMPAIGN FOR|- ‘ JUDGE ‘COMMITTEEMAN FROM VENICE | Comecticut Governor CONDIT . "DISTRICT Weve oom slau ITW 1 oe from the Edi torial column f 3 “onic Outlook’ is a hi 40. au very popular fri hi ¢ who is candidate for: mitteeman from tt’ c! also the names of.a few-of his ers, hoe MAKES POLITICS . INTERESTING | One of’ the duties of man, especially an Ay man, is. make politics gg interegaing as posaible As is by gaits it we run the gov- ernmept: By gov. it much of et Syosperty aod baplaese are deter oot Leese 8 Sesident of enice, is fur i of ‘poli- Norse i Aynighing tne BA of ane is conducting to bp elected, to. the Tepublican county central committeg, ‘which means usually an portunity to spend time and money, wid out an} hope of return, in ruaning hither and yon to attend conferences and com- mittee sessions. Most! citizens nomin- ated for a place on this committee back to their political snoring ain ahd forget it GI after lection ay. Not so with Reese. He is taiy day and night writing, talking and enlisting oth- ers to talk for him: It he were rune ping for a $50Q-a-month job he could hardly take it more seriously. And that, we suppose, is the way to take politics. Take it $0 seriously that you will be in a position to laugh aft- er election is over and the votes are counted. Dr. Joseph Saylin; |J. R, Hunt; C. W. Holbrook; S. Lang; W. D. New- Comb; Dr. Horace T.' Foote; Att'y; Walter Rennie; Eugene Rittenhouse; Frank Sebastian; Cesar Monetti; Al- bert F. Voss; Fred 3. Roberts; Mr.’ and Mrs. Thornton Kinney; Harry J. Allen; Mr. and Mrs, Jas. H. Davidson; Mrs. A. J. Mahan ‘Sr: HJ. Engle: brecht; Harry E. Hudson: rs. J, D. Simpson; Mr. and Mts. Carlton Kin- ney; Mayor Herman Michel; Charles S. Warren; Mrs. L. G. Poole; Harry. E. Wooing; Mrs. “Evangaline Voss;, Mrs. liq Mi. Jester: Alfred A. New- ton; Edward A. Gerety Jr.; Dr. Geo. K. Dazey; Tommy Jatobs; Sherwood Kinney; Hon, Walter Little; Hon John R. Quinn; H.| Hertel; Hon, Charles W. Lyon; Hon. F. A. Helton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geriety; Lester Rice-Wray; J. j. Lewis; Ed. Papke; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.| Starr; Michael Fanelli;. Paul Calnory; Joe Sempers; Dr. J. "H, Peschong; Fred Garrigue: Arthur, Traxler; Geo.| Schism; Mrs. Seo. H, Hines; Malin Campbell; Sharles Walters; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moreland era Bet Cysnings vam; Mrs. L. R. Basset; Mr. an irs! DB Shethcud; Brederek <n er: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tabor; Mr. ind Mrs. H. H. Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. . E. Brunson; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. joyde; Mr. and Mrs,|C. I. Middle- him” the. taxpayer’s candidate, and when elected he will only be paid for what be does. He doeg not get a pen- sion from {he taxpayers. That is something to think about. Chief Kelley is a fine big healthy good natured American born Scoteh- man with more than 30 years exper- fence as an officey. Twenty years in Los Angeles county. It was a tar- payer who sent in the winning sloyan, “Elect a Scotchman for Sheriff and gaye money.” You think of a Scotch- man being a Presbyterian but Chief Kelley ig a Methodist. ‘The First Methodist church of Pasadena is the only church he has ever belonged to, Dr. Merle Smith is the| family pastor. The reason Kelley will be our next Sheriff is because—He knows, obeys and enforces the laws without third degree mefhods. A vote for Kelley for Sheriff is a vote for better. gov- ernment.—Advertisement. oe Californie Needs | 7 | : ia. CHARLES A. | SON! eee aE | Primary Election Aug. 96 | MSGROUs QERINOMpLE | brooks; Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Carter; it’ Howard! George Savage; Mr. re iggins; Mr. and Mrs, E ie 288 Mrs, RH i Mr. and Mrs. Shanngn; Mr. ead i. Cox; Mr.’and Mrs, Madi- 3; My. S, Teal; = and ie . 8. i Mr. and Mrs. J. . Polk: Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Bol- jg ME. and Mrs. 7. H. Johnson; .'S: Sageeys Mr an Mrs. Alphonse lenery: Mr.and Mrs, ‘Jack Ray; Mrs, fattie Colins; Mrs. Josie White; Mrs. ireen Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs Clar- ence Tabor; Miss E. L. Nickins; Mrs, Carter; Mrs. Alma Carson; iss L. Burdette; J. Thos. Moore; r. and Mrs. L. 'G. Wales; Quincy Henery; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Winston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Shannon; Clarence Fietcher; Willie M, Cox; Mrs. Mabel Norman; Mr. and Mrs. C. Conterne; Mr. ang Mrs, P. Bran- ib; €. Zacearo; Mr. and Mrs. L. ham; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burton: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moore. NINTH STREET ‘ DO YOU LIVE IN THIS s} DISTRICT? =| = If You Do : > YOU ARE IN DANGER = ; | Of losing your Representation in g the State Assembly n | z Your Only Hope isto gotothe Polls |% S| on Angst 25 and Vote fr ; z FREDERICK M, ROBERTS =| Gdn Assembly District SLAUSON AVENUE ; Realizing the importance of the present campaign in the Sand fabepbly Des boning te manta te pr uments Wm. NICKERSON, Jr. { GEO. A. BEAVERS, Jr. NORMAN O. HOUSTON co ee a wide notice in his fight for the rights of the indigent bor- rower ele loan companies exacting money at usurious rates. Mr. Prather advocates a more active representation for Pasadena in the State Legislature; fewer and more ane laws, and humane revision of the State penal code. 2 oe Hartford, Conn., Aug., 19—By A N.P.—Goyernor John H. ‘Frumbuill re- fused to allow Johnny Williams 28, to be extradited “from Connecticut by authorities of Alabama, Tuesday. A sheriff from Henr; County, Ala., who had come for ‘Williams started back south without his man. Williams’ extradition has been sought in con- nection with the murder of a white girl in 1928. Governor Trumbull informed the of- ficer Fuesday Oar he could not honor the requisition because an Alabama gang Wey failed to indict Williams six months after the crime. Williams has been working here in a barrel factory for more than a year. Some people who knew of his where- about gave the tip upon which the authorities acted. Candidate for As- sembly 52nd District Primary Election, Aug. 26 Twenty-six years a resi- dent of California, Born in New York City. “Attended Stanford University and was admitted to the Bar in | 1925. Active in Pasadena | Community Playhouse ac- | tivities and other civic en- es RO roar Sea ed JUDGE ROZENKRANTZ EXCORIATES CONDITIONS WHICH DENY OPPORTUN-: ITY FOR:SAVING A HUMAN SOUL : et: | fix) Hugh A. Thatcher i <p i ae ey For Supervisor i} ny Bo An endorsement by the Munic- H Se Ipal League of Los Angeles—one | HH Be that cannot be bought—says: | a3 “at coneiderabie pereonai | | : eacclticg lartpnatenge ‘stcopesd 4 tao vesien cae tee i er Supervisor ae a. matter ‘of + Sic Bury. fe “eons ot } Py the few candidates who shows a calibre equal to the require- =) «fame af the orto “7 Res Vote For This Business Manager | ~ At/the Primaries Aug. 26th | 7 Thatcher Headquarters | 357° W, 2nd, Pomona | |... ANNOUNCEMENT Bob Hil For Sheriff, Tulare County ac rutts memati Judge Rozenkrantz pf Division 14 Superior Court, spoke ‘out in no ui certain tones his opinion of conditions which tend to prevent the salvation of young women, who,have fallen but couild be rescued if our.gystem of jus- tice simply provided i place where Such cases could be locked: after. In his court on Jast Monday in the case of a young woman (it is not neces- sary to call her name) who was be- fore him for.Wright Act Possession and who had several prior convicitions against her. . ~ Policewoman, Mis. Jaunita Ed- wards who was acting as probation officer, reported to the judge her find- ings, to the effect the girl was simply a victim of environment and was an- xious to do right, but she had never had a ghance. The story was that she knocked on the door of juvenile hall at the age of 12 years. She ig now 23. Driven from home by a step mother, she has been the prey of the street these years, Each time the usual re- Because of the pressure of demands ade upon the Welfare Division of the jounty Charities during the last few ‘months, the rapid expansion of busi- ness resulting has caused the present business system of ‘that,department to become inadequate for efficient and €conomic_ operation. In order that greater efficiency may be had, it is nec- sary that a careful survey of the ac- counting system of ‘the County Wel- fare Department he made at once, thereby preventing duplication an¢ fraudulent transactions which are pos- sible, under the system now in use. At the suggestion of Mr. W. H. Hol- land, Superintendent of Charities, the County Auditor is to be instructed to make an immediate and thorough sur- vey of this branch of the Charities De- partment in order that a re-organiza- ‘tion may be. made possible soon. Mr. ‘Holland has made considerable im- provement along these fines but owing to the nature and volume of the work involved a thoroughly efficient oper- ation cannot be obtained until the County Auditor works out a more economic business system. Figures) for the fiscal year 1929-30 show that $2,469,518.00 was handed through this department, and that dur- ing the fiscal year 1928-29 over 95,000 individuals were aided. This year's figures due to conditions will far ex- ceed these and a comparison gives an idea of the. magnitude of the business handied im the Welfare Dept. To- day, there ‘are approximately 11,000 active charity cases, monies for ‘the care of which are disbursed through this division which is handling.on an. average of 600 orders daily. FITTS FOR GOVERNOR CLUB ALAMEDA COUNTY Dear Friend: T am a staunch supporter of Buron Fitts for Governor for the folowing ‘reasons: Because of the courage he has des- played in the office: of District Attor- ney and his broad and liberal policies extended to all groups and classes. His appointment of Leon Whitaker as Deputy District Attorney in Los Angeles, the first appointment of ‘its kind ever give nto one of our group by an executive of City, County or State, has convinced me of his leberal and unprejudiced attituce toward all classes. After a* careful survey, I _am thoroughly gonvinced that Buron Fitts will receive, the greatest political :con- sidetaticn icwer -wiveh..o -chedidath chy Friday, August 22, 1930 comengation without a place to go has been a sentence to jail. Then turned ‘out on the street. This just Judge then said—"I think it 4s Gaeace that Los Angeles County would not provide a place for women beings in ay sitwa- tion to have a chance to make good citizens of themselves.” r He said fyrther—“that even cats and dogs were taken care of but this pentitent young women yearning for an opportunity and-chance could find no! place to lay her head.” In other words the law provides fio relief for delinquent girls. It was then that a woman attorney stepped forwara and gave a check to asstre temporary shelter for the young woman at the Y. W. C. A. Policewoman Edwards reports to us that she later found a place of em- ployment with sympathetic person, the young woman is happy and declares it's her life's ambition to make good— and ‘thanks*the judge and all parties who. interested themselves: in giving her a chance. : El Centro, Aug. 19 (Spectal)—Bur- on Fitts will carry Imperial County according to Russell Bennett, editor of the oltville ‘THibune, who has. fust completed a survey of the political ‘situation in the valley. A newspaper poll of Imperial Val- ley shows that four newspapers are pledged to the candidacy of Buron Fitts, Bennett declared, including the oltville Tribune, Calexico Chronicle, Westmoreland Mail, and Calipatria erald. Only to nespapers have pleds- ed their support to Governor Young, file to have made no definite express- fon. w Bennett commented upon the state- ment by Mrs. Berdie Hobdy, recorder ct Imperial County, who predicted that the Valley will give C. C. Young 85 per cent of its vote. He pointed out that Mrs. Bobdy is an avowed Demo- crat and attended the National Demo- cratic’ Convention in 1928. FITTS GETS AID OF COLORED VOTERS. Colored voters of Los Angeles city and county are among the staunchest supporters of Bumon Fitts in his can- didacy for the gubernatorial nomina- tion qn August-26. The California Bagel and Pacific Defender, two lead- ing colored newspapers of Southern California, and the California Voice, the leading; colored newspaer in the Northegn section of the State, have already endorsed Fitts’ candidacy. The Republican Study Club Council, and organization of colored women representing 17 units and a member- ship of more than 2000, has pledged its support to the District Attorney. All persons who are interested in East Side Repjesentation in the State Assembly are urged to attend a meet- ing at People’s Independent Church, Corner 18th and Paloma Streets, Sun- day afternoon at three o'clock. the coloredsvoters of California, and I sincerely trust. that you and your friends wil make yourself a committee ai one to work in behalf of the no- mination of Buron Fitts for Governor at the August 26th Primary. SC WASHINGTON GREEN ROSE B 3807 S. Central Avenue We specialize in Marcelling, Sham All Work by Expo 4808 CENTRAL Mine. Walker's Pre MODERN BE Specializes in All Li Maker's Preparations For Sale BURN BEAUTY SALON ines in All Lines of Beauty Culture Creuzot Mrs. Percy Webb Prop. T INDIA HAIR GROWER NOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. TO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— INDIA HAIR GROWER Specializes in All Lines of Beauty Culture Mme. C. Brazley Creuzot Prop. THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FU WILL ALSO RESTORE ITY AND THE BEAUT YOUR HAIR IS DRY EAST INDIA 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 MME. S.D. LYONS 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma Mail—50 Cents; 10c—Extra Postage R HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY PRICE Sent by Mail-50 C KEEP YOUR HAIR A 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. R N T Blud-Rub Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots Selling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. OLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 venue Phone WEstmore 7931 in 3046 NEW ANNEX Friday, August 22, 1930 1815 AGENTS? OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.06 25c Extra for Postage. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened AXridge 8149 If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff. Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. IHIS new massage device quicken circulation 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-justure condition Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley Among the very distinguished visitors in the city during the past week were Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Isaacs of the First A. M. E. church, Los Angeles; Rev. Richard Hill, brother of Mrs. Isaacs, Lincoln University; Miss Lucille Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters, former president of California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, vocalist, Bakersfield, Calif.; Madam Florence Cole Talbert, acclaimed the race's foremost soprano, Los Angeles. These were guests of Rev. and Mrs. X. C. Runyon for only a short stay. Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Greggs, of the much talked of Independent church, Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Greenfield, Omaha, Nebn, composed another party of distinction who visited here last week. Mrs. Greenfield is manager of the circulation department of the Omaha Guide, the Negro weekly of Omaha. Aside from being prominent in civic, church and social affairs of Nebraska's big city, Mr. Greenfield is a trusted employee of the wealthiest and most exclusive club in his home town, having been in its employ for 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield expect to make short stops in Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs and Denver, before returning home. They were guests of Mrs. Mary Gooden, 3030 Franklin avenue. Evangelist Viola Brazil, of Los Angeles, is conducting a series of meetings at the Church of God in Christ, 1746 Logan avenue. She is being assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, also of Los Angeles. Mrs. Brazil is a very convincing speaker and with her assistants large crowds are being attracted to the services. This little church has opened a "Workers' Faith Plan" at 22 Hensley street. An industrial department is another progressive feature that is being launched by this same body. Rev. J. L. Brown, coast to coast evangelist, is launching this commendable project. To help foster the things that make for advancement along any line is not amiss. Mr. E. L. Bell, Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, also a Topeka Plain-dealer correspondent, is in the city for a stay of three or four weeks. Elenor and Edna, young daughters of Mrs. Madge Wilkins, returned from Los Angeles, Tuesday, where they spent their summer vacation with their dunt, Mrs. Flossie Johnson. Mrs. S. H. Tarbel, of Topeka, Kansas, arrived in the city a few days ago to visit her brother, Mr. L. Freeman. Mrs. Tarbel represents the well-to-do citizens of the Kansas Capital. Rev. and Mrs. X. C. Runyon spent two or three days last week in El Centro, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hayes Hayter, formerly of this city. Mrs. E. Helm, prominent worker in the Church of God in Christ, will depart for Oklahoma on a business and pleasure trip some time this week. Mrs. S. B. Richardson, Bakersfield, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cox. Mme. Margaret Harper, San Diego's song bird, came down from Los Angeles, where she has taken up temporary residence, Saturday, to appear on the opening program of the Grand Lodge of U. B. F. and S. M. T., held at Cavalry Baptist church. Sunday night. Mme. Harper is a member of the Etude Ethiopian chorus, directed by Miss Frieta Shaw, classed among the best directors on the coast. The many friends of Mme. Harper will be pleased to know that she is fast taking her place in the fore as a vocalist. Rev. Ernest Hall, A. M., D. D., a very able devine, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist church last week and occupied his pulpit Wednesday night. On the 27th inst. the Pastors' Council, headed by Rev. J. W. Price, presiding elder, consisting of all the ministers of the Southern District, will convene in Bethel A. M. E. church. A big meeting will climax this important conference on Wednesday night of the date mentioned. Mrs. O. W. Fitch was the charming hostess at a delightful party at her home, 3214 Central street, East San Diego, Saturday night, complimentary to Miss Anna Evelyn Brown of Oakland, who is her house guest. There were 42 young people present and a most enjoyable evening was had. JOLLY JESTERS CLUB Mrs. Alma Carlton was hostess to the Jolly Jesters club, July 31st. After a brief adjournment to meet with Jesters Florence Hawkins. In her own deainty way, Jesters Alma served refreshments, for all the J. J. were green with envy wondering if there would be anything left in the culinary art. All the J. J.'s are anxiously waiting the alphabetic return of A. C. Grand Lodge of U. B. F. and S. M. T.'s, in session here this week. Owing to the fact that the Grand body was still in convention, when the news letter was mailed in, a detailed account of the proceedings could not be given in this issue, however, the names of the Grand officers were available and are as follows: Grand Princess, Mrs. Ida Mae Robinson, Los Angeles; Grand V.Princess, Mrs. Frances Terrell, San Francisco; Grand Secretary, Mrs. Cornelia Frederick, Oakland; Grand Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Winnie B. Pope, San Diego; Grand Treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Willingham, Los Angeles; Grand Organist, Mrs. R. M. McCorkle, Monovia; G. M. Matron, Mrs. E. E. Dagget, Los Angeles; G. V. M. Mother, Mrs. Mary Swain, San Diego; G. Empress of Royal House, Mrs. Gibson, Oakland; G. Auditor, Mrs. A. E. Seldon Los Angeles. Grand Master, B. R. Swain, Los Angeles; Deputy G. M. N. B. Berkeley; Grand Auditor, H. B. Holloman, San Diego; G. Financial Secretary, L. L. Bennett, San Diego. Watch next issue for full proceedings. At the family residence, 2731 Newton street, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Rosa Berryman was called from labor to reward. Mrs. Berryman was a devout saint of the Church of God in Christ of which Rev. Mayes is pastor. To mourn her going she leaves a husband, Boyd Berryman, two sons, Milton and Clarence, a daughter, Lillian and a host of friends. The funeral services were held from the Tate Funeral Home, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. VAL VERDE NEWS Social activities of last week centered around the owing and dance given by the younger set last Saturday evening at the Val Verde Club House. Although the affair was by invitation and had been in the arranging for weeks upon the arrival at the park, by the masterly invitation of the only Charles Martin, formality was dispensed with and joy was unconfined. All the accumulated gaiety up for a week past on account of giving up their date on the previous Saturday night to the older set seemed to burst forth and from the time of arrival Saturday evening until the final departure Sunday noon there as just one continual round of pleasure. At the wee hours when the dancing ceased the girls repaired to various homes for a few hours rest and the boys found it more desirable to spend the time roaming about the canyon in fresh air Taxies or "What have you?" One in particular being Mr. Willie Middleton. At an early hour they assembled at the pits and tables where the girls had prepared a delicious breakfast after which gayety again was resumed. Mrs. Bruce entertained at her cabin over night the Misses Ellsworth, Ruth Harrison, Thelma Hardin, Alma Thomas and the Misses Iverna Anderson and Marian Dunlap, both of Sacramento, Calif. The Misses Mae and Helen Turner who labored so hard to make the affair a success entertained at their cabin the Misses Corine and Rita Merschal, Faye Williama and Vivian Howard. The Rosebud Art and Social club of Pasadena, held their picnic at Val Verde last Sunday, August 17th, and with devoung a bountiful prepared feast spread upon the tables on the park grounds in the shade of the Oaks they spent a very happy day in the usual picnic activities. The officers of this popular club are Maymy Murphy, president; Louise LaGrand, secretary; Rose Fowler, treasurer; Beatrice Reynolds, business manager. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Kayser Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Allyne, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stowers, Mrs. W. Dawson, and Miss L. Calmore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Causey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tyre, Mrs. Pinkie Tayloq and Mrs. Sarah Landy were guests of Mrs. Louise LaGrand. Mr. and Mrs. V. Bartlett and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rallback, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Granenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kanoyton, Mrs. Viola Ingham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James West. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hardin, Mrs. Handy, of Los Angeles; Mr. R. Collins, Mrs. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Blanch Jordan and Mrs. Esther Williams, both of Kansas City, Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Crawford. The party remained until twilight, when they gathered their wraps entered their cars bidding "good-bye" to beautiful Val Verde and anxiously promising to come again soon. Mrs. Elizabeth Patton of Oakland, Calif., is visiting Mrs. Dr. E. R. Drive for an indianite stay. Mrs. Patton is the mother-in-law of Rev. S. W. Harrison, pastor of the church at Eighth and Center streets, Oakland. PENGELUS FONERAL HOME 1030 C. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Aug. 19—Chicago's South Side settled back somewhat to normalcy this week as it slowly recovered from the hysteria which gripped the entire colored district as the result of the closing of the Binga State Bank. Before the flurry was over however, two other financial institutions had closed their doors, the Roosevelt-Bankers, controlled by the Flowers Brothers, Jews and located at 47th and South Parkway, and the Citizens Trust & Savings located at 55th and State streets, operated by whites but having a colored employee or two. The panicky feeling spread until it caused large withdrawals from every bank in the district, threatening institutions which were entirely strong and sound because of the weakening of their positions by the lessening of cash reserves. By Monday, however, conditions were reported as returned to normal. Meanwhile, plans for reorganizing the Binga Bank have been held in abeyance until the state auditor's report can be a task which is expected to consume ten days longer. A committee of the bank's board of directors has been appointed to work out plans for reopening. On the committee were named C. N. Langston, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Dr. U. G. Dailey, Col. John R. Marshall, and T. R. Webb. While these directors were not talking for publication, privately most of them say they are hopeful of reorganizing and reopening. One or two predict a receivership. Former President Jesse Binga has been inaccessible since the crash but he has signed over his property, and stock, and equities in various parcels of real estate to Chas. S. Jackson as trustee to be used in an effort to realize on them and remove from the bank the frozen or slow assets belonging to Mr. Binga. The securities and equities turned over are said to represent a valuation of $311,000. Steady and determined runs during week and were dinner guests at the cafeteria. Mrs. John Redmend and daughter, of Chicago and Mrs. S. E. Love of Chicago, were special dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell at the Community House last week. Mrs. Joseph Shaw is in San Diego this week attending the annual session of the U. F. Lodge of which she has been an officer for many years. Among the past week's visitors at the Recreational Building were Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Lightner and little Equest E. Jr., Miss Gertrude and Venus Rogland of Birmingham, Ala., Dr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hawkins, Arnold Williams and Brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lattimore, Newell D. Eason, Lloyd C. Griffith, Miss Beulah Coles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dnismor), Mrs.J. Donglass Pembroke, Leon H. Washington, H. Arthur Provost and Miss Ethel Taylor, Horace M. Bowen, Mrs. L. Miller, Miss Bessie and Master C. J. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. E. McCauley, have moved in their beautiful new home on Morganside Drive. It is nicely furnished in keeping with the modern construction of the house. They have also bought a number of trees, plants and shrubbery and will soon have a yard with growths equally beautiful. which frightened depositors, disturbed by the wild rumors that other banks with large Negro deposits, were unsafe, withdrew their funds were the immediate cause of the closing of the two white banks. Roosevelt Bankers, an institution which was the result of a merger of two banks controlled by the same interests, had a large number of colored stockholders and depositors. It had been fighting rumors of unsoundness for some time. The Citizens Trust and Savings in recent months had been seeking buyers to take it over. It is reported that it would have survived, however, except for a terrific run made upon it. The rest of the banks in the district withstood the strain well. The Douglass National, while it suffered large withdrawals as did the others, showed surprising strength. President Anthony Overton reported many new accounts secured from the closed institutions. The support of the federal reserve bank which sent cash together with a belief of the people that a national bank is backed by the government both operated to help the Douglass. The Lincoln State Bank, 31st and State, an institution with a mixed board and with a number of colored stockholders, stood a devasting run, finally invoking the 60-day clause restricting withdrawals of savings. The Industrial at 47th and State followed the same course. Most of the patrons who withdrew accounts placed them in down-town institutions. It is reported that the Roosevelt Bankers will not open again. Officers of the Citizens Trust say they will reopen within the month. The task which faces the reorganization group of the Binga Bank is a huge one. he bank examiners want $430,000 worth of paper removed If this is replaced by cash the bank can reopen. These mortgages and notes while not liquid now are said to be reasonably certain of collection or renewal over a period of three to five years. $75,000 of the amount is said to be involved in foreclosures with probable additional valuation resulting. Chas. S. Jackson's name has been mentioned in connection with the proposed reorganization which if carried through would mean a change in the bank's name. Mr. Jackson is a successful undertaker who also has engaged in various lines of business endeavor. He owns 277 shares of Binga Bank stock and is said to have loaned Mr. Binga $70,000 personally. He is interested in banking having been slated for president of the proposed South Parkway National Bank which Mr. Binga was engaged in promoting last year. He also headed a syndicate which some months ago had considered buying the Bankers' State Bank. The directors of Binga Bank were called to the state auditor's office Monday morning. No report was available the auditor saying the examination would not be finished for a week longer. 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 Painter and Paperhanger 974 E. 10th St. TUcker 1487 Page-Five The Metropolitan Water District to be Taxed 3c Per Hundred Needs of the Metropolitan Water District for the current fiscal year will be met by a tax levy of only three cents on $160 of assessed valuation, according to a report of the finance committee adopted yesterday at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the District. The assessed valuation of property in the District in the coming year will be $2,184,243.675; it was stated. The report was submitted by the finance committee composed of John R. Richards, Harry L. Heffner, Geo H. Hutton, Paul E. Schwab and Franklin Thomas. Commenting on the report, W. P. Whitsett, Chairman of the District's Board of Directors, said that although the District was authorized by law to levy a tax of 5 cents on $100 of assessed valuation, the Directors have adopted a policy of reducing the amount of the taxes to the absolute minimum. "The need of Southern California for water is so vital and urgent," he declared, "that every effort is being made to advance the work of the Colorado River Aqueduct project. In doing this, Chief Engineer F. E. Weymouth is effecting such economics of organization as to keep the tax rate even lower than that of last year which was only four cents on the hundred dollars." The task of building the great Metropolitan Water District Aqueduct in an efficient and business like way is being rendered easy by the high caliber of men who have been appointed to the District's board of Directors by Mayor Porter o. Los Angeles and by one mayors of the ten other cities of the District. Chairman Whitsett said. Chief Engineer Weymouth said the Board of Consulting Engineers appointed to pass upon the route the Aqueduct is to follow, will meet in Los Angeles in November for the purpose of making their final report. Meanwhile, he said, engineers on his staff are sitting many engineering problems connected with the ultimate choice of a route for the great water carrier. One of the most difficult of these problems, he said, is the question of terminal reservoirs and the distribution of the water to the member cities. Nominate Negro For Kansas Legislature (By: A. N. P.) Kansas, City, Kansas, Aug. 20.—Dr. W. M. Blount was renominated for the Kansas State Legislature from the Eighth District here. Blount secured 4,049 votes and his nearest opponent, Clarence M. Gorrill, white, 2,743. Elisha Scott, well-known attorney of Topeka, ran third in the race for attorney general, polling 18,204 votes. There was one white candidate polling fewer votes than Scott. The winner received 43,000 votes. AT HOME SON ST. 1844 Now ...cab/ nien Privacy—a dependable chauffeur to drive you—the luxury of a cab... alll are yours at this low cost in a Black & White Cab. =+If you take a short trip like the one illustrated below, the fare is a nickel... ome and one-quarter cents per person if four ride. On longer trips, the fare is in proportion, and a just as astonishingly low! Remember—no charge is made “4. forextra passenger,so take friends with youwhen youiride.. We igre fares in a Black & White Cab for some mens eee fOr) eas ] Dunberhorel to Vernonand 24th and Ceneral avenue to ae 3 Centralaveoues ... . Se the WhiteSox ball park 35e PS © Wil Southern Pacific,CentralAv- Lincoln theater to the Prince [flere ie he Scion so Saread sad Dancehall Soth and tral bare Peel... se sites es «= SRM 3 ti PMernot and Cental to the APend Se Benes a Be fe BE Rs ke ng p in ne 4 s y Aili ‘BLACK & WHITE CABS fovale SAFETY CaBs, BUILT BY FORD, FoR CITY. TRAFFIC -Filezroy 51-91. lial aa South Los Angeles News SOUTH LOS ANGELES ..... .... Grant Chapel A.M. E. Church— Rev. T. F. Jones, ‘Pastor —-Sunday was Young People’s day at Grant Chapel and large congregations were in/attendance at all services, beginning with the Sunday School which met at ‘the usual hour. : At the eleven o'clock service the girls had charge. Auspices of the Juni- ‘or Missionary Society. Miss Thelma Miller, presiding, a chorus of girls furnished the music. Mrs. Margaret Hale presided at the piano. The sing- ing was-truly inspiring. irs. Mattie Grabenheimer was the speaker and she brought us a message will live tong in the-minds of those who were fortunate enough to hear this. wonderful message. . ° Truly this young woman is conse- crated to the service of the Master. ‘At three P. M. the annual Scholar- ship program .was held, Several young people from other churches were on the program. At eight o'clock the boys-had charge Revious Morris was- Master of Cere- monies. A fine program was given by the boys. James Green made the ad dress. He is the coming orator o} Gant Chapel. He brought us splendid message. A boys chorus sang at the service. Next Sunday the Pastor will preact at both Services. The senier choir wil sing at the morning service and_th Junior choir at the night service. Sun day will be Building Fund Day. Al group leaders will, report at the nigh service. Come and worship with us, Macedonia Baptist Church—Rev. L M. Curtis, Pastor—S. S. was ver) god-and many were out with the teach eis présent. Aiter the Sunday schoo session we' went into our 2 o'cock ser vices with Rev. Cooper of Riverside iy charge. He preached to a large audi ence. The theme of this discourse wa “The World's Needs” We are always glad to have Rev. Coper with us an¢ always gain inspiration from his won deriul sermons. The B. Y. P. U. held its session a the usual hour with Mrs, Tena Vanc at her post of duty. An interesting program is being arranged for th Union and the date will apear later all are ask to help out in the effort. ‘The Evening Services were conduct ed by Rey. Cooper and we again ha¢ a wonderful meeting with many out tc witness this sermon. Special music wa rendered by the choir and was njoy. ed by all. The church work is moving very nicely in the absende of the Pastor, yet we are eagerly looking for his return, ‘The men’s Day program will be o1 the Sth Sunday and all the men are re quested to make this a very successfa ry. Last Thursday night. a bunch o friends met at Mr. Thomas Lee's groc ery store and went in a body to th home of Mrs. Etta Perkins in a sur Prise birthday. party. Many were! pre seht and various house games were in dulged. Mrs. Perkins received man} beautiful and useful gifts, It was quit @ surprise and she was all excites when she first came, but when we lef she was all smiles and quite composed. Ice cream and cake were served. » Lawyer W. J. Durham: after @ very pleasant stay in the city of L. A. re- turned to his home in Sherman, Tex- as. Mr. Durham was very much im- Pressed with the city, meeting old friends and making new ones, and ex- Dresses the desire to. return makics this his home. We welcome him. Macedonia was very glad to receive greetings from the Pastor, who is at this time attending the National Bap- tist. Convention in Chicago, reports -a very splendid meeting and is expect- ed to return about the 3lst of the month. Shaw Mission M. E. Church—Rev. O. Stout, Pastor—The Sunday Schoo had a good attendance. The pastor in- formed the members of the Sunday School that there would be no picnic this. year. Mrs. Stout however gave the child zen a trip to the Santa Monica beach which was greatly enjoyed by all, anc for which we thank her very much. At the eleven o'clock service th Pastor preached a splendid sermon The attendance was good at this ser vice. Visitors are made welcome. The work on the church will be completed thi week. All are invited to worship wit us next Sunday. | Big Fitts For Governor Mass Meeting ‘A big Fitts for governor meeting was held at 111th St.‘School Auditor- ium Tuesday night, under the auspic- es of the Fitts-For-Governor Commit- tec. The meeting was the most largely attended of any held in.So. Los Ange- les during the campaign. Mr. Leon Whitaker, Deputy Dis- trict Attorney was the principal speak- er. Needless to say he brought the audience a convincing augumtent_ in favor of Buron Fitts for Governor. The audience showed their appreciation by prolonged applause at the close of the address, There were several other speakers on the program. G. W .Comiorts or- chestra furnished the music, and Rev. T. F. Jones, presided at the meeting Mrs. C, R. Jones“1613 E. 108th St. who has been visiting in Oakland for four weeks returned Saturday night. Miss Lillian Jones*daughter remainec in Oakland, The young people of Grant Chapel are preparing to present a two act comedy entitled “Fun in a Chinese Laundty” Sept. 2nd. el els Everybody “is “excited over _ the “Crowning of the Queen Contest” which [will conclude at Grant Chapel A.M. E. Church, Sept. 18th. Help your favorita contestant to be the successful one. wails Little Wendell Rhodes the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhodes, 1471 E Iith St. was hurt in an automobile accident last week and is in the Gen. eral Hospital. It is reported that he is improving nicely. ary Mr. and Mrs. Obey and children from Arizona are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buford 1521 E, 110 St. Mrs. Bu- ford is the mother of Mrs. Obey. * ° "Mr. C. C. Leake is still in Elsinore where he went several weeks ago on account of ill health. He is improving rapidly much to the delight of his many friends. : il To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE- You May Never Know It Havvenedt We Loan the Most on Everything of Value, ; Also Clothing : UNITED LOAN & JEWELRY CO. 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET ~ Gas pee scat 2s Class ‘A’ Junior College & Vocational Institute ; (With Boarding Facilities for Girls) SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - HEALTHFUL LOCATION + JWATER UN- ‘SURPASSED. FOLLOWING ACCREDITED DEPARTMENTS: x Primary Department; Junior College Dept.; Mocational (Courses; High School Dept.; Home Economics Dept.; Commercial Course; Music and Athietics ? For Further Particulars Address: Miss A.'Bowden, President St. Phillp’s 3. ss "Junior College, San Antonio, Texas ‘ | | Stop That Cold | | USE PRESCRIPTION 100,000, 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle ~~ BAUMANN'S PHARMACY 41st and. Gntrat Fre barery Ube 2508 sedeesssseseseeee! e FOR RENT 3| - ie + - POOHSOSOEEES- ceed FOR RENT: A neatly furnished five: room’ Bungalow with a garage, cheap. Call any morning before 10} A. M., evening after § P.M, 1425 B 20th St. “ATlantic 6368, I Turner. FOR RENT: Modern éroom apart. ments and bungalows, $21 and $22 per month. $16% N. Westlake Ave.| PAber 5452, } FOR-RENT: One store room suitable for Doctor's office, Beauty Parlor or Barber Shop. $15.00 per month. Al. so 5pom Apt, with .T large attic room, , $20.00 per month. Will rant Apt. and store together or separately. Phone owner, JEMferson £487. FOR RENT: Furnished 5-room rear house; 3 bed rooms, 1627. Paloma St. Phone AT. 0863. WANTED: Men and women to sell laboxatory products, with a view to opening up @ business of thelr own. We furnish labels, containers and formulas out of which others have made fortunes. = Dr. de Smidts Laboratory Office: RO. 7982; 1755 W. 35th PL, near Weat- ern; 9-10 AL M., 4-6 P. M. FOR RENT: Large front room, neat- ly fuynished, cooking, private. | Phowe, Rl. 2067; 802 . 25th St. : FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished | bed ‘rooms with privileges. Single men or couple Garage ADams 2223. FOR RENT—3 room beautifully fur nished modern bungalow, — over- stuffed furniture. Beautiful bed room set. Extra bed. Inquire 802 E, 47th St or phone RE-0333. FOR RENT—Small 3-room house— Double garage, $18.00. Water paid. SIL E. 29th St. Owner, WH. 6007. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room also 4 ypom apartment, 1651 Bas 58th St. AXridge 3989. 3-1-4 FOR RENT—3 room apt. furnished, 1047 E. 24h St. RL-4026. FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, neat and clean, unfurnished. Parking space. $32.50 per month. 4765 South Main St. 7441 FOR REN1—Front room: in private family of ¢wo, suitable for man and wife. Near 2 car lines, Kitohen priv- lege, Strictly modern. A good place for the right party. No other roomers. 1566 EB. 38th St. HUm, 0421-R. \, ‘ 1-44 FOR RENT—2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen, screen porch and bath. All rooms newly papered and nicely furnished. Phone and water Paid... Garage; Separdte” entrance. All for $28.00. A nice place for right par- ties, 936% E. Pleo St. Phone AT-7842. TALind. FOR RENT—Beautiful 6 room fiat suitable to sublet. Sleeping porch, two garages. Water palé. 926 E. 25th St. Call owner, Whitney’ 6007. THA FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, 956 B 28rd St. Richmond 2455. FOR RENT Taylor Court, 3 room Bungalow) apt. 2407 San Pedro St. Richmond 1090. 4-4indef. FOR RENI: Furnished apartments for men, $19.00 per month, including gas and fight, 1251 E. 28h St. mS Le esd FOR RENT: Apartnien‘s and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 ver week: also cottages furnished and unfurtiish- ed at Banks’ Courts 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863, VG a ate ERE FOR RENT—Unfur 4 room) upper ‘Apt, $25.00, HUM. 4861. 101840 B, 28th St 7257 '$0$00096900656900000505000" We Loan the Most on Also C ‘FOR RENT—Fur,; room, *home privi- | lese, with garage, Call AX, 5169. | ———— (FOR SALE—Home and Income: 2 houses—4 and § rooms, modern. Lot 40x135, near Central ‘Ave. 1207 si b3rd street. : FOR RENT—To people working In Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Wil- shire District, furnished, rooms and privilege to uae: living room, dining foom and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435, #8 FOR RENT—7-Room modern flat, downstairs, | hardwood , floors throughout; “4 bed rooms, living and dining room, kitchen and’ bath. Auto- matic, Apply 202 No. Weslake Avenue. Phone DR. 3435, 8-81 CS eG WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Bivd., San Diego, Cal. Phone Frank- lin, "2897| Nicer 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 appoint- iI ment. Rea EXCHANGE your old home for mod- ern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, large sleep- ing porch, garage. Snap, easy_pay- ments, owner leaving city. Phone [California Eagle for appointment. | ROSALIND APTS. Under New fanagement | ‘At Very Low Rent 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles, Exclusive for colored. Many socially prominent guests. Phone AXridge 4909, or come at once. Look it over—Manager. |FOR RENT—T-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. ; THE ; Variety Sewing Shop HEMSTITCHING A real Clothes Doctor 4 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. 2 DOSSSSOSSSSSOOS FOSS 9GSSSG je ? A : Smons’ Shoe Store AND ‘AIRING BIG SHOE LE Now Cn. Shoes for whole family. 2022 CENTRAL AVENUE 7 Blue Grass Cafe HOME COOKED MEALS | All Kinds off€reole Dishes \, Barbecued Meat of All Kinds 2005 Hooper Avenue Phone WE. 7850 Strictly Home Made Pies J. W. BUTLER, Manager ” @ W-WASHINGTON | ; Chef: Cook Abe . | SOL SSeS S e+ tt 0 09's! S FOR SALE ; > + FEEDS ESEO EE SES rosssocossosesssssesesssent FOR SALE—BANJO—$8.00; Cost $30. 1142 Victoria. WH. 6007. 8-8-ind. Prone 28868 For Men, Women and Children Wonderful Bargains int 2 hike. from the Beach Mme. Bessie W. Washington, Prop. 1715 4th St, Santa iad Calif Every Day Bargain Day PHONE yAnaite 0361 LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Smith & Williams Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day ard Nicht Parlors: 1311, CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. 3G9S999959965957 5999996895 es ee Phone: HUmbolt 9157 FINGER WAVING - MARCERING MANICURING # | SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop. 4616 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal The Air Line Cafe HOME COOKED FOOD, SOUTHERN STYLE Open Day and Night. Prices Most Reasonable. porns Booths. We cat- er to Dinner Patties, Mrs. E, J. Col- lins, Chef. ETHEL WHALEY, Prop. 3005 S. Central Ave. SPOGSSSSSSSISSISSOSOSO POO Dr. P. A. Traylor The mouth is the gateway to health; keep yours in such con- dition that it guards the sys- tem from all mfections. Let me tell you how. 85114 So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 3004 NOTICE—J will not be responsible af. ter August 1, 1930, for any debts made by my wife, Mrs. Cora J. Batty, from a I am separated. JENERAL DUDLEY BATTY. 815-1 WHY BE UNEMPLOYED?—Earn $5 to $10 a day our easy, pleasant way. Others are doing it. Why not, you? Write “Doradelle”, 1131 So. Grand Ave., San’ Pedro, Calif. 8-15-4 WANTED—To care for your children by day, week or month. Rates rea- sonable, at my home. 3600 Griffith Ave. Phone ADams 5975. S154 MRS. TOMMY KYLES CT:08S, popu- lar Marceller of Wichita, Kansas, is doing her So-Different Marcelling at the Sadie Louise Beauty Shoppe, 4616 Central Ave. HUmbolt 9157. ‘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 on- ly store of its kind owned and operat- ed by one of our race. W. A. STEWART” ; Hardware, Paints and Wall Paper HUmbolt 1065 Les Angeles, Cal. 3619-3621 S. Central Ave. Now open to the public. Meals at all hours, Delicious home cooked meals, pies and cakes. Barbecued Beef and 1 Pork. Tamales, cold drinks of all kinds, Ice ‘Cream. MRS. RL MORRISON, Prop. Cor. Evergreen and New Jersey Sts. Boyle Heights She ebb bth bth = Sad IR OO ALAR Hoveerere OF RUTH. NO. 3309 i. UO. of 0. F. Meeta Int ana 8rd Thuredave of aach month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellowr Hall. Rth and Wall streets. Mre. HSTHER R. SIME, M. N. G.. 1249 Naomi St.. Phone AT. 2149. ~~ ‘Mra A. FB. SELDON. WF. 1284 FD sth &+ Phone AT. gaKe See Oe ve Ae See es ELECTRIC WASHERS: $1.00 down $1.00 weekly. Guaranteed one year. 107:E. Vernon’ Ave. F oe Nereeave. ol A as : : Vote For “Big 2 for ROOMS TO LET | Hot and Cold Baths 1838 Fifth st, Santa Monica, cn Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurman, Prop. AUTO REPAIRING ~ In General ee Have your work done by men who know how, All work fully guaranteed Twenty-Four Hour Service 1521 S. Central Ave. WE, 7081 eeu See Dr. E. Mi IIs Chiropractic and ie Treatments | 1660 W. 85th Ph ROchester 2557 | SFO b eater dh gheeees CREE SEES EEE SESE TEC SESS ee Pee 6817 Res, AX, 833% John E, Cooper DENTIST — - + “Dentistry Can Extend ; Human Life Ten Years.” 3 LET ME TELL’ You How. 3 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE; POPS EE ES. Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144~Sast Adams St E. C. JENNINGS LS gattorney at Law Nome Pubic 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfactice im all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 811) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the PA i i I i ee eI i ee i ie DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON: : DENTIST i Whose; first purpose im the prac ‘tice of Detistry is to, keen mouth’ healthy. Secondly to discover those points: is infecting that are affecting your’ eyes, heart, kidney and’ general: health. gts CENTRAL HU.0671 EAEEEE EEE EPEEE EEE EEEED Swe g} nat re [*} wt ue hascie ‘THE HEELS, we ratcn | | | I WE SAVE aoe THE eer ~ zm oes 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL | Mitchell Pharmacy Has added the well known 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 | a —————__ J Ivan J. Johison, Il. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ‘Sulte 709-14 Bryson Bidg. 148, Be: Spring St. % | LOS ANGELES — as a BS Se Hs TEES CALIFORNIA Friday, August 22, 1930 PERSONAL: . BUSINESS. NAOMI JARVIS or Celestine Jarvis, Nii soak Whiorenbontt > Plasge write now your te him, 1335 West 35th Place, Los Anre- Jes, Calf. ee tT IF YOU ARE ik for a goo home, Glee ene. investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. . TALS t pa a Ee PAINTING Paperhanging and Kalsomining By a Practical Painter = = Kitchens and Bath Rooms ® Specialty. Reasonable Rates. | Satisfaction Assured. 1 Richmond 4987 B 8th and Central Avenue % icker'7603 _ @ Your life and health are protected Rat all times by duly licensed Phar- Smacists. We call for and deliver} Ryour Prescriptions. For refills just} % phone us the number, % OF. WILEY WILLiAMS— 8 —THOS. V. WILLIAMS as eed ae 1S: NOT NECESSARY. - DARKEN IT WITH ms 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, Calrfotnia on cee tees om Rare Eee angers er em Ride In Comfort —Save money, too When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman |does the driving. You have grtra [lets ure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any] oth- er way. Monthly Pass Commuta- * only t over E-omud' porcautie Su Ee saving. } Ask also about M Say 1 Sunday Pass. = Ser mee ° at at Ride the 4 BIG wx * ea RED Pacitice Etectric Raliway caw CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING CAMO. ail ston" gone Hai = your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Dis sases and Itching; Promotes » full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone, Richmond 3455 (04 Sect Berg Siret | Gee a SS nee pA eee a ae ete a Sree a od ot eee ee a ei , ae ene oe a ee TER ee a Rah ete ee Pree Br eRe SNC NERS EN SSR EOE RP ot Rees TOE Ry Te oo ee eT a A ete ey ee ee A oo ” “ye : " joer Wee no FS ESE BSN ER ROU RO Oe ae a ‘ 7 St See co S SiS Peres (ere eee ere ‘ z bated Te mits IW mw we. om owes Ges cap] embeds. ree ee aeaeeeneiieieia®? (cient teeaaie< ie oh et eee ae eae ig . * De. “es. st 22, 1930 If You Fail ToRead—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May ete ew It Happened 7 Page—Seven GLIMPSE ACROSS THE POLITICAL HORIZON . Cn ee ee ae ceili <tc Sea POLITICAL MEANDERINGS —By— CORINNE BETTIS SMITH L. B. LAMPTON, d County Clerk of the Superior ‘Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. s By M. STUARD, Deputy. | PULEERUAL PUL Pit If Buron Fitts had not been born ir Texas, Negro campaign workers woul not have had one thing to argue against him, ‘The argument itself as to where any man is born is so silly and un- reasonable that one would hardly think an intelligent person would use it. It ts a relic of deep born prpju dice and hate calculated to stir up the passions of men and women. It was and is still used by such pernicious and violent characters as old Ben Tillman (who is gone), Tom Heflin of Mississippi. They figure it ut and find they have nothing 19 commend them and they raise a hue and cry about black domination, preach hate and intolerance. The ignorant redineck and bill bil- lies of those states get all het up— the argument wins. It_will not get ghe Negro opponents of Fitts anyvhere jor the California electorate is too smart. They know the thought is “hog wash” dished up for the gullible, and ignorant. “If not Fitts—Who?” You must give A. P. Alberga a hand, for he has rendered real service in his work thyough the Veterans Bureau for the nomination of Buron Fitts. Thousands of extra copies of last week's issue of the Soaring Eagle were. an upset to the Rolph contin- gent, when we exposed his Insurance attitude to our people. He said: “I can't insure Negroes in my Company ~ daheksmillchat. them. vote. for. me,” Shades of the night—can you beat It? ‘The Negro who reads, who thinks and who makes any pretense to stand up for his race, should have some things to condemn himself for for- evermore if he fails to give in to: his conscience and yote for Buron Fitts. He is the only man who has earned even our consideration. E. C. JENNINGS It appears that B.C. Jennings will receive a 100 per cent vote of-his own gqoup and if the other group which he has telped in things political for a fe time comies across he will make rhe ballot and who can say might make the election. The race issue flares up in the j2nd district and is shot out by Allis on; looks like now the best thing to lo is to concentrate all forces on the neumbent, if we are to continue rep- sentation for the group at Sacra- nento. i eae ‘ Gee but that fs a pretty tace as they ome into the stretch—Senator Lyons nd Senator McKinley. ‘They are |- eck and neck. : | eee Big Bill-Traeger fs out in front as |} hey come into the stretch by 12|' engthe. Watch him as he wins. | Otir big boss, contrary to the gen-) ral belief, is not a resident of the 2nd Distyict, "where Assemblyman | , loberts, Mrs. Bessie Prentice and | whatles Olivier are. doing battle. He is simply sitting oh the side], ines watching the battle from afar. Mass Meetings may Come and go ut none like the ome at San Bernar- | f ino Jast. Wednesday night. The peo-| ; le got the records ttraight on that]! ight, registeging 95 per cent fot itts. i s+ z Attormey Willis ©. Tyler, Dr. J. A. omerville, Lloyd Griffin, Mrs. Corine | , mith, Dr. 'T. F. Jones, Rev. L. M |} uttls and many other members of] » ne speakers bureau have rendered | , ceman service to the cause of Mr.| > itis: for Governor. ‘ ‘Phen aain there ate those who are | , cing to meet the stand they are tak-| § 1g Way up the road and woe be unto em. No person of the sense of ap- |, feclation that a spayrow possesses, | , ut knows whom ee et by | ht support aes HS t Rolph the agent of the Lon- } on guaran ‘Tasurance Company | ais ‘take your vote ‘but not | o our. black. Ob, | y snsistency, thon art a wel. ? IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles IDA HATCHER, Plaintiy —¥s.— OSCAR HATCHER, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court cf 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 Califor. “nia send Greetings to: : ‘Oscar Hatcher, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the aboye named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, In _and for the ounty of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein with- im ten days after the sepvice on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and You are notified that unless you ap- pear and ansjwer a8 above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon con- tmet, or will apply to the Court for any other reliet demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and sec! of the ‘Superior Court of the County ot Los Angeles, State of alifornia, this ‘USth day of August, 1930. IF NOT FITTS, WHO? By B. W. INGHRAM Qn the horizon are a number of honorable and able men seek- ing the support of the people of California for the high office of Governor. There is great interest manifested in the campaign, probably more ‘than in any similar campaign in many years. The interest of the three contest- ants, ste cause of the inter. | est of the people, the great ex- | citement now prdvalent would nat be if the people were inter- ested in State government and | £ tke people were wilkag co ad? if the were willing to ad- ee ae their} assemblymen to | voice their aproval or disappro- | fal of pending legislation, a new |form of government would be | affected, of, for and by the peo- plc. The ‘condition existing “in lifornia_ today is a condition affected by the people, whether that condition be pleasant or un- pleasant if the “buck” has been passed, it has been passed by the people because of their lack ‘of interest in all problems that Seem ;dee or burdensome and their willingness to give any of their own time to a study of State affairs, they unload) the whole of their afiairs on' a fav- The ‘three leading .didat e candidates for Governor C. C. Young, the present incumbent has done his best we believe under the con- dition above stated: James Rolph ‘of San Francisco and mayor of honorable tod congealal teat and norable and congenial man tfue to the core to his friends. Buron Fitts, the youngest of the three men is also the most agres- esive, mot forceful and is re eif-asible for. that great, interes im the campaign. We believe Mr. Fitts fm be a man of, great character, great ability great courage, ‘prepared absolutely to administer the affairs of govern- ment to the satisfaction of all ‘the people. Mr. believe Mr. Fitts to be a man able to keep the common people interested in their As ah able attorney, Mr. Fitts record can not be questioned His temare of office as district attorney for Angeles county — of any of bis protecoeersy Bs any 3 5 own acts in office demand a high- tr_etder of scc'ety, bis acts in office demand that’ all corpora- - tions operating in his jurisdic- tion deal honestly with the in- vvestors’ savings. Mr. Fitts’ re- "cord in-office proves to the citi- meee? Boor, or low, nals of every order and he has busied fhimself to protect the in- terest wf th> citizens of his dis- ‘wick idhost fear or favor. r urge all citizens Sees te support. the for Governor of California at the » primaries, August 26th. SES by ED. W. HOPKINS FOR HEADQUARTERS AT THE ROSSLYN HOTEL hoki Attention of all voters in Los An- geles county is directed to display ad- vertising wtf, the fact that Asses. sor Ed. W. Hopkins will have the numeral I before his name on the pri- mary ballot in order to distinguish the incambent. frem three other Hop- kinses, among eleven other candidates filed’ for the one place: * Ed. W. Hopkins has been assessor of Los Angeles county for 23 years. The unfairness of those who would seek to defeat him by the 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 long experienctd public servant, Ed. Ww. Hopkins, Charles F. Reiche Candi OPPOSING. JUDGE HART- ‘Y SHAW Reiche believes the “lackadaisica! attitude assumed by so many ‘judges” is due to the fact that ¢hey ‘are often “fairly well along in years” and can- not stand fhe strain of continuous hard work. “There is urgent need on our su i — i Bee i Bute | i iy | i ee ] i sie | | F | yaa | Perior bench,” he says, “for new! and somewhat younger timbér. that. cat stand:the strain of hard work and bring slong ‘with experience some of the enthusiasm of youth to the prob lem of-solving our present archaic and inefficient systeni of administering justice. ‘The most iniportant need of the bench today, however, is “an unfet. tered. judloiary,” Reiche thinks. “Too' many of our judges are thus linked and only at election time: dc they“ manifest) any interest in the lowly masses. ‘This feeling on the patt of the people as a whole is to my mind the ftindamental reason for the pifeseht attitude of distrust toward our whole judicial system.” ANOTHER JEWEL ADDED ee et. ee we feel that not only the Negroes of Los Angeles and of America, but the Negroes’ throughout. by this: talented young man. The anouncement of this appointment isto be broadcasted over the radio throlighout the ‘world. Mr. Pitts is well known in Los An- ‘geles and the Styte oP California as a soloist, teacher “aid ‘director. He is now directing the all colored. chorus of forty-one = under the manage- ‘ment of Mr. Emanuel Hall; employed by the R. K. Of Studio which has’ been the, sensation of the movie world. ‘announcement of the organiza- tion’ and/activities of this colored As- sociation shall appear. in the eolumns off this “newspaper. very: soon, amd all who are ‘interested cah get in touch with Mr. Pitts regarding the same. Lieutenant Governor FEARLESS, FAIR AND DE- VOTED TO THE PUBLIC | SERVICE i a aie ig ee : x zp y % od Secty. of War, i Washington, D. C. Dear St: Tam writing to enlist your support in aiding us in Los Angeles in con- nection with the formation of addi- tional national guard units. Waltar B. F. Thomp- son Candidate for Su- perior Court Office SINRA ‘ne sage oe. - i (| 3 7. | la Fe a | | fad 3 Na | ia a i "i | ee i | y et | bee | Fs i) res Judge Thompson is well qualified to grace the Superior Bench. Vote for Be August 26th. He i8 opposirig judge neg Judge William Hazlet Candidate for Re-Elee- tion to Office No. 10 Superior Codrt Le wo ‘William Haslett was educat: ed at the State ‘Guivenity of lows. He practiced law in Gis native state for fourteen years, coming to Los’ Ange- les in:-1908, where he practiced until nee to the Superior Court in April, 1926 to fill ae term of Judge John M. York, ‘who -had in tom been appolnted fo the District Court of Appedl..Thére. wag. then se little Jess than ‘five: years, remaining ot Judge York's tei ch Jndge Haslett is tiow + concluding months. * ‘Vote for Bugene C. Jennings cav- didate for Superfor Court Office Na 4. Mr. Jennings mer \ts your support. He is a clean, eapable ‘gentleman. We need Just such a person to xepresent our group on the judiciary. Remarks from a yrominert citizen— Atty. Jeenings is one af the most highly eespected citizen Im) thx bveeinas “whis. | \ts your support. He is a clean, eapable gentleman. We need Just such a person to Yepresent our group Remaras from a yrominert citizen— Atty. Jeenings is one af the most highly respected citizen im Los Angeles; ably | prepared afong civic lines and should enjoy the unstinted support of our group to the last man. Marion Spicer, Candi I, ; date for Superior Court, Office No. 9 | eet Mr. Spicer was born in the State of Wisconsin and has 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 law of injunction, and is well qualified to fill the position for which he aspires. Oda Faulconer, Candi- date for Office No. 11 sao at a Ba cay oe a on H hy 2 a oe ee oe eras ae ee ae Fy i pa ee \ 2 The Municipal League of Los An- geles has indorsed Oda Faulconer for election to ‘Office No. 11 of the Los Angeles County Superior Court, ac- cording to anannouncement yesterday from John Keogh, carapaign ¢hairman, The official indorsemient of the League is ws follows: RE “Oda Fauleoner, preferred. She has practiced law. continuously since 1913 with many ‘cases before. the higher courts of this atid other states. She is & specialist in title work and her keen interest in comestic relations rads her‘to’champion the homre in oposition to present day distintegrating influ- gnees. She is 4 [toved! Jeadet and pol tical “alliantes. She is Backed by oti: Standing attorneys who have faith in her‘ judicial temperament and compet- ence. ‘Other business, civic and_ fraternal organizations which have indorsed Mrs. Faulconer are the ‘Los Angeles city and county Federation: of the .W..C. 'T...U. German-American Allied So- tecilton Sen Ferganiig Vales: Bar m, San lo Valley Bar Association, San Fernando Lemon Growers, East Side Co-operative Im- SE eran Heights ovement’ " As: San’ Feriando. Tax Pai *Deabae> Lincoln All-Anierican League, An soon fae “pene tee League of -P: ‘oteigh Service Vi "Chat ich Order of v cast Public Affairs | | “THINK WHEN YOU DRINK” | eee as | | Pare Mountain Spring Water The only natural spring water in Los Angeles bottled direct | from the spring into the bottle. * A friend of the People who read this paper, so order today. | and receive a free table bottle. : 00. i 3 3 _ Phone GArfield 4381) | 3 MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER § 226 So. Avenue 54 Los Angeles* DUNBAR HOTEL Se STUDIO BALL ROOM .. Assembly Hall for all Occasions - Dances - Parties - Banquets - Ladies Lounge - Card Rooms - Full Equipment - ; THE SMARTEST PARTIES IN THE CITY ARE HELD HERE. AVAILABLE FOR CONCERTS, LECTURES AND ALL SOCIAL’ OR BUSINESS GATHERINGS. SPECIAL | RATES FOR CLUBS AND LODGES. i ..For Particulars, Rates, Ete. Call Miss Margaret Shaw, Social Secy. Dunbar Hotel - HUmbolt 5243 GRAND PREMIER OPENING — | LINCOLN | GOLF COURSE | 5211 Central Avenue a | SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1930. 18HOLE COURSE -..57 PAR — BIG ARRAY OF PRIZES cl in Song: Martha Ritcise Pepe Mat : and his Syncopators - Movie ae LASSES BROWN, Master of Ceremonigs _ --\ TEDDY PETERS, Hostess —~ = | BARON A. J, LAWSON, GEO. ¥, YAMAGISHL Meee id 7 Re eee dorses Thatcher Influential ¢ Civie Or- ganization Backs Pomona Man Hugh A. Thatcher of Pomona, can- didate for Los Angeles County Super- visor from the first district, has re ceived the preterred endorsement o! ‘the most infitential civic organization in the county} with the announcement today that the Municipal League of Los Angeles has backed Mr. Thatcher with a powevful statement. Endorsement by the Municipal L2a- gue cannot be bought and is only given after the representative civic organization has made the closest an- alysis of the candidate and his plat. form. The Municipal 1e also in- quires into the men and /gbrporations, it any, that are backing ndidate. Decision on endorsement “is withheld until an elaborate questighnaire has been answered by. the jeaiididate and until after the candidate has personal. ly appeayed ‘before the League for further questioning. Tn preferring Mr. Thatcher to oth- er candidates for first district super- visor, the Municipal League said: , “Hugh A. Thatcher, preferred. Age 53; attended U. S. C.; capitalist and ‘rancher; manager of extensive Cur. rier estate; leading citizen of | the eastern half of the county. "Mr, Thatcher has no entangling political allianges snd while he is targely ‘tin ancing his own campsign he is do- ing it along conservative lines which Dapniath icin | esti cenene Bee the chamge that he’ is buying the office. ‘At considerable personal sacrifice tre ‘has accepted the invitation to run as a matter of civic duty. His: activities ‘with the Masons, the Kiwanians, the Pomona Chamber of Commerce, the Los Angeles County Fair, the Pomona Valley Jxospital, and the Political Cen- tral Committees for years, have given him’a deep understanding of public questions. He is one of the. few cam @idates who shows calfbre equal to ne requirements of the office.” The Municipal League's. endorse- ment today came as a climax to gen- eral backing which Mr. Thateber has previously received from. women's or- ‘ganizations; civic, fraternal and brotherhood yroups; and a large host of influential east Los Angeles Coun- ty men and women. Among other en- dorsers not prevtously mentioned are: the San Gabriel. Valley “Taxpayers League, the. Pomona W. C. T. U.» the City Taxpayers League of Los Ange les, and personally by the Rev. Bob Shuler Plans have been completed for a Thatcher booster caravan of automo- biles to tour various cities of the dis- trict on Wednesday, August 20th, leading to Long Beach where a gigantic Thatcher mass meeting will be held in the Municipal Auditorium At 7:30 P. M. SE Si ee reer ee EDITORIAL PAGE (-=3=—] SPECIAL ARTICLES THAT LAST SHOT GOT HIM— If anything was lacking to demonstrate why the members of the colored group of voters would not rally to the Rolph standard it was the Sims affadavit published exclusively in thi paper of last issue. They say now—eurely Rolph could not expect our votes, if the Company for which he is the general agent, will not issue us policies in his accident insurance Com pany for no other reason than the color of our skin. Therefore they say away with Rolph. They say Governor C. C. Young would not trail with the other governors of the north in refusing extradition to a mob ridden state and gave up GLASS who is this day among the missing from the Oklahoma prison... They say further no‘man was ever known to have escaped from this Prison and as a consequence poor GLASS has now gone to the home from whence ino man returns the victim of the treachery of Okla homa officials. : They say further the JIM CROW boxing commission which could in one*minute put a stop to the JIM CROW arena at Hol. lywood is but a gesture of the estimation which Governor Young places upon the colored people. Therefore there is no one left to vote for except BURON FITTS, the man of destiny who has demonstrated beyond all per adventure that he is the PEOPLE’S MAN, who stands for all men up and no man down. Truly he is the man who will righten all wrongs and has the stamina and courage to admin- siter the affairs of this great State as no other aspirant in the last quarter of a century. DON’T TRADE WHERE YOU CAN'T WORK. cep the thought and act accordingly, the proposition of your economic freedom is at your door and the solution is to use Judgment when you spend your money just like any other sen- sible person would do. We cannot expect to be carried upon the laps of luxury or can we hope to be economically free until we can by offering our trade as an inducement to fitms to give employment to our people. Further we must so act, organize and patronize that we can build and maintain business Propositions of our own. Therefore the slogan as appears above must bé our pass word from time evermore or until the objective is gained. BATTLE FOR ECONOMIC FREEDOM— Just a little bit lagging has been the campaign for econom- ic’ progress as the fiercely contested political battle has raged for the past few weeks. This being the closing week we shall be from now on be right on the job battling the best we can for economic freedom. Rest assured the part which the California Eagle has Played in the present gubernatorial contest, is right in line for a place for our group in.the affairs of government, to the end that it will be possible for our citizens to procure a just portion of the work which is given out. by our State and for which we are taxed. We are sincere when we advocate the election of a man who has demonstrated he stands for all People to have a break “Tin the affairs of government. * There is not another candidate who measures up with Fitts in this respect and our voters simply are against them-| selves when they support either Young or Rolph in the present |, situation. f “ust a little bit lagging has been the campaign for econom- ic’ progress as the fiercely contested political battle has raged for the past few weeks. This being the closing week we shall be from now on be right on the job battling the best we can for economic freedom. Rest assured the part which the California Eagle has Played in the present gubernatorial contest, is right in line for a place for our group in.the affairs of government, to the end that it will be possible for our citizens to procure a just portion of the work which is given out. by our State and for which we are taxed. We are sincere when we advocate the election of a man who has demonstrated he stands for all People to have a break ‘in the affairs of government. * There is not another candidate who measures up with Fitts in this respect and our voters simply are against them- selves when they support either Young or Rolph in the present situation. STIMULANT TO PROGRESS on pees Pariance there is a term “cayeat emptor” which means “let the buyer beware.” And that does not single out any class of uyers. There are people in Los Angeles who buy everything at home and from home-town merchants. And there are mer- chants who buy their advertising fram the newspapers and other mediums of their own community. And then again there are people in this community who buy very little at home, thoughtlessly spending their money out of town where it is lost to the community. Those who buy at home benefit the community by keeping their money at home and reap ayo ae of buying from busi- ness enterprises that for their very existence, upon their reputation for fair prea The home-town merchant gives his patrons and his comnmunity the fruits of his industry and his community’s patronage. The same principle, which urges people to patronize the lo- cal merchant who has his money invested where it serves them mest, should urge the merchant to advertise in the newspapers of his community. This paper boosts Los Angeles and its peo- ple, institutions and business. It is a fixture, with a heavy in- yestment and dependent, for its existence as a booster, upon the patronage of the community. - Merchants advertise in newspapers to increase their bus- iness, Consumers read newspaper advertisements that they may buy with the least expense of time and effort and most ad- vantageously bath in respect to price and quality. Both adver- tiser and buyer forget that this advertising makes possible the newspaper that brings them the news of the day and provides one of the chef stimulants to community growth and better ment, - § eT. THE WIDE WIDE WORLD Be not be distressed overmuch by news of evil. This is a wide,wide world. It contains much that is bad, but more that reece. Righteousness is slowly, but surely, triumphing ove: If you do not believe that, or merely have not realized it, turn for a moment to contemplation of happier things. Turn your tired eyes from the day’s record of evil to the day’s gold- en roll of honor. There is more of good news than of bad news tday, every day. There is more to see on the sunny side, and it is more worth seeing. 7 _ There arg only two reasons for gazing at ugly things; either that we may more fully now evil when we meet, even in gilded robes; or that we may grapple with it and blot it out. Se Broed bighroads of hontr lead to every worthy goal of life. ie ‘are in the lowlands, leading only to dissolution aud corruption. If we travel the mud road it is at our own vo- eee! s not the harvest of life. It is the chaff threshed Bras Wiestaccries assis nnd will batowost Horcichs ieee . Why look upon the chaff when the grain is there? If some days the volume of chaff seems greater than oth- ers, knaw that the threshing has been more thorough, This is a wide, wide world, and full of sweetness for those who would find it. > in less than a quarter of a century the sport department of the American newspaper has developed from a column of type to from one to five pages, depending upon the size of the Paper, with a special section of its own on Sunday. Taking the Press as a'mirror of the life of the times and a gauge of the im- portance of current events, there certainly has been a change in the national attitude toward sport. In expanding the sport pages the newspapers have mere- ly responded to an insistent Henn freee toe ewes, The newspapers have not. stimulated artifically public interest in sport, amateur and profressional. _ The public’s attitude toward sports has undergone a revo- lutionary change. The newspapers have not le dthe change’ they have merely followed and chronicled it. That change in attitude is no better illustrated than by contrasting the news- Paper, of the opening of the racing season twenty-five years ago, That notice reads: “There will be horse-racing at Sheeps- head Bay today, and the same crowds of blatklegs and gamb- bite that frequent such places may be expected out in full force,” * The public attitude toward sport has changed, because it has been given time to consider the various sports without the eld harassments. And the people, approaching them and viewing them in that happy frame of mind, find that some of the sports are better than others but all of them are good. Americans have the time and the money for indulgence in sports of all sorts both as players and as spectators. That was Sa eee rege ae eee ar the bee Feels and fair femininity dared approach no nearer the forbidden realm than the bicycle and croquet. _ The ladies are lucky, as usual.| The man who barbers them has no excuse to pull their noses. An intellectual is one who can quote the good authors who furnished the few ideas he possesses. COMMENTS 3 '| _ Judge Mary Wetmore, San Francisco's first womap to occupy judicial bench, died month after he induction into: officre. When th : eee authorized additional courts ‘she was ‘One of the aa | of the Goyernot,. Mrs. Wetmore was-one.of th keown of Cali. fornia’s Bribe vores: For twelve years cant be clerk in the | State Supreme Court. The: judges all paid high ttibute to her sterling | worth. Miss Theresa Meikle, at present attorney in the State Narcotic division is known as an astute lawyer, ‘well qualified for the arduous duties confronting her. She was appointed by the Governor. i Sos 8 ee ‘Are our young women beginning to take life as a serious thing when the fate of a people's future lay with them? We are hopeful. Overhearing a remark made by one of the younger‘set we could not re- sist the, temptation of “listening in.” They were discussing the modern tendency of the “Moderns” toward the use of intoxicating beverages: “It i no use in arguing , The tendency of our young people to ape after ithe social standards ‘of other’ people are not-an advantage to us, either in our social or moral lives. Read the life history of most men who have achieved anything during their period.gf.life, and they all testify that, “To whatever success they have made or to whatever heights attained, they owe it to the teachings of the mother.” Can we as the future mothers of a struggling. radg afford to, set other example than one of morality and exemplary living? As future mothers of those who are to lead in the struggle of racial progress, we, cannot.” Btave ‘girl that! And be it known; she is no prude. Vivacious, the life of her associates, she is popular. Sig has placed the Teaven; we hope for re- sults. ie * * = * * Warten K. Billings, whose plea is before the State Supreme Jus- tices, for a recommendation of executive clemency, has the unique dis- tinction of bringing the Supreme Court to Folsom Prison. He laid bare the-events of his sordid youth before that body. He disclosed activities in the sabotage of automobiles, and as a go between in dyna- miting events of the Pacific Gas labor troubles. In that case where He was convicted of transporting explosives, in violation of the law. he implicated a high official, in the person of a state senator fon Alameda County, as his employer.’ He acknowledged to a series of crimes ‘during his youth, but emphatically denied that he had any part in the Prepared- ness Day bombing. He went through his acquaintance with Tom Mooney, and his acquaintance with the anarchist, Bergman and others active in the promulgation of, “Direct action” in labor disputes. His testimony grooved in with some of the high-lights of other witnesses, The scarred thumb, to which Estelle Smith testified, being on the left rather than the right as she testified. These Hearings have. attracted the attention of the country. It is something without. precedence in the jurisprudence of the nation. eke se eee ek San’ Francisco electric rates are no whigher than they are in Los. Angeles.” This is one of the arguments used to induce the voters to vote “Yés” on the power bond issues, August 26th.< ‘I am tired of this. perpetual,assumption of engineering dictatorship over the financial af- |, fairs of the city.” That was the reply -of Supervisor Prank Havenner io. Nelson Eckhart, manager of the city water department, who reported | that no-reduction could be made in water rites an additional $5,500,000 ive million five hundred thousand, bond issue for: reconstruction and extensions were voted. Since the water supply has been taken over by || the city the rates, to the householder, have been increased. . In. some | instances as much as 25 per cent. Many householders, who under pri- |’ vate ownership, paid $1.49-96 per month have their bills increased to | $2.26-51 in the two months past. ‘It cannot be possible that in all the! years the Spring Valley Water Company tolerated such inefficiency in ts meter feaders (We notice, that the: same reader has. been on the job | n our section for the past four years, and is still reading the meters) as | would cause such an enormous loss as the discrepencies show. Or, is|_ this a stragetic move on the part of the city to increase to the maximum |1 { Se eS yen ote Se eas Bente Shups $ Hea 65 ee: eee ‘The citizens and taxpayers of San Francisco, Have been most lib- cral in meeting requirements. THgy have rallied to every request, and Voted for the issuance of millions of dollars*in bonds. The city engi- |ReerShaugnesy, backed by the appeals from the mayor, James Rolph | have been zealous in their appeals and the voters have responded lib- erally. They have without stint backed up the Mayor in his promotion of public ownership of utilities. It has become a farce. The Mayor has been returned to office for two decades on the “build complete,” Hetch Hetchy, slogan. If this latest water fiasco is a portend-of what is to follow, it will be well for Mr. and Mrs. Voter—especially the small home owner—to pause and consider before casting the vote. There is too much authority vested ‘in the manager of the water department. He should have nothing to do with the fixing of rates. It would be handled better by the Supervisors. Rate fixing for public utilities belongs there. The Supervisors are elected by the people. The public utilities are. OWNED BY THE PEOPLE. 3 Roast ele tke ‘ Why is it we never hear a “Hurrah” for Augustus J. Johnson, can- didate for State Treasurer? He is in opposition to the present incum- bent, Charles G. Johnson. In’ conversation with one of our “leading” Political leaders he divalged that he did’ not even know that “Brer” Augustus belonged to the “Sons of Ham.” The entrance of Augustus 7 Johnson in the tace for the office of treasurer, was about as big a piece ‘of damphoolishness as was ever esate on a bunch of “self-kidders.” Whatever “bunch” induced Augustils to do such an absurd act should be placed in a special Prepared cell without padding. It is such ridicu- lous abreations of the “grey-matter” that bring the race in bad re Pute. It places the stigma of insincerity on our acts and ridicules the claim to political piéferment. Every intelligent voter knows that it is as impossible for an unkonwn Person to be elected to such a position of responsibility as for the proverbal camel to pasa through the eye of 1 Proverbal needle. The less we have of such political farce, the better. 1 aro 8. eee \ And they still continue to lie! At the Warren Billings hearing held in Folsom Prison, Billings asserted that the sdit-case of dynamite he carried to Sacramento and for which he was arrested and convicted, was sent at the suggestion of State Senator Edgar Hurley, Alameda. Bil- lings set the date as of September I1th-13th. Senator Hurley produces a group of photographs taken in Denver on the 15th of September at a convention of electrical workers, and that for two weeks prior to that date and for two weeks after he was in the “Mountain City.” The at- tempts at character assassination has been one of the high spots in the, now famous, hearing. If the seven Supreme Judges can unravel the tangle of lies, sift the underlying truth from the falsities; if they can |’ determine the basic motive of it all; they-will have improved on the |, wisdom of King Solomon. ‘ > ee eee Man o” War road in San Francisco Bay is the mecca of the folks |, from the hinterland. They come to view the mighty armada of Uncle | ¢ Sam's fighting craft anchored there. Huge dreadnoughts; slim destroy- | 1 rs and airckaft carriers. Every craft that makes up an efficient unit | § or naval warfare, either in defense or offense, is registered there. Its, ; ersonnel comprises in the neighborhood of 20 to 25,000-officers and men. 4 rhe city has planned for their entertainment during the stay. The } 3 leet entered.San Francisco Bay after a mimic naval and air attack on | he city. “On Prunes Sort, the Armada will have part in the pageant | © tending Harbor Day. Parades on land and a review of all the craft : n the Bay will be the appealing features. ‘These annual water pageants | © ave a great attraction for the inland folks and they swarm by thou- | t ands to visit the warships. Many Leaders Pay Tribute to Ed. Wright ChicaKo, 20*-(By The Associates Negro Press.) | Political factions anc party polities were forgotten Monda} morning when: funeyal services ove the remains of Edward H. Wright former. Milfnolé Commerce Commis. ‘sioner, were held In Cook Community Center. The obsequies wore divided Into two sections: one a citizens’ service, during which the late leader was eulogized by his friends and. political ‘associates of. years’ standing; the other, the ceremony of the Protestant Episcopal church. ‘Attorney Warret. B. Douglass, one of the chief attorneys for the Chicago Sanitary District, presided over the citizens’ servite. "It was opened with singing and invocation. ‘Acknowledgment of telegrams re- celved by Mr. Wright's widow was made by Attorney Alonzo B. Tanail. Thyeeminute eulogies were then made by the following persons: Louls B. Anderson, alderman of the Second) Ward; Oscar DePriest, congressman from ‘the First District of Ilinots; Adolph Marks, state senator; Charles 8. Deneen, United States Senator: Walter -Beebe, chief attorney fon the Sanitary district; Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barpett, leading club ;woman; John A. Swansoh, state's attorney of Cook | County; Adelbert HE Roberts, state senator; Albert B. George, Judge of the Municipal Court; Frederick Lun- din, political leader; Major William S. Braddan, chaplain of the Eighth Infantry regiment, Mfnols' National Guard: John Lupe, Judge of the Mu- nicipal Court; Michsel Igoe, Demo- eratte national committeeman for Ili. nols; Herman Bundeson. coroner of Cook County: Alexander Fyfe, former president of the antl eit Howley, tormey it of the Ap- pomattox club, which Wright founded, and Robert §. ‘Abbott, publisher of Chicago Defehder. Solos were ‘rendered by Mme. Anita Patti Brown and by Hdwin McLean. ‘Resolutions of sympathy were read trom the Deneen political organi mations of the Second and Third Wards, from the Cook County Bar| Annociation ‘and from Fort Dearbon. ‘of Elks. y Among those from whom tele Frams were received were Senato Gizrles 8. Deneen; Lt. Governor Frec Sterling, Conporation Counsel Samue | Ettteson, Ruth Hanna MeCormick Republican candidate. for Unite States Senate; George F. Harding | treasurer of Cook County; Bishop A J. Carey, Dr. Carl Roberts, Dr. Roscoe Giles, A. 1. Jackson, Henry Goins Assistant State's Attorney C. C. Wim bish and Mrs. Joanna C. Snowden. The Bpiscopal service was conduc ted by Father Brown of St. Thomas church. ‘There were no deviations from the preseribed ceremony. His intellect, courage, stuength of character, qualities of leadership, and devotion to the cause of good citizen- ship were the characteristics and talents of the dead man dwelt upon principally by the numerous eulogists. “He never broke his work," de clared Senator Adelbert Roberts. “He had as fine a mind as any mat, white or black, that I have ever known,” asserted Frederick Lundin. “No man could ever question the courage of Ed. Wright,”" emphasized, Congreseman: DePriest. “He was a conalstent friend,” accor- ding to Senator Deneen. SES teed te Genk ood) Anilican citizens out of black and white alike,” stated Robert S, Abbott. "He used me to make headway for nis race,” acknowledged Judge Albert George. Interment was made at Oak- rood Cemeteyy. MOB SPIRIT BREAKS OUT IN NEW YORK New York, Aug. 19—A.N.P.—The mob spitit broke out in New York when David Holland, 22, colored, of 211 Moore Street, Brooklyn. stabbed two white boys, Jack Bobchin, 19, of 233 Moore Street, and his brother, Harry, 18, Tuesday evening following a tilt over water throwing in the streets. The Fire Department had put a sprinkler in the streets for the child- ren be le ee sseaeing 2c Te- cent heat wave. -Hollan ing, on Eis way ouse, was showered! with wat- er by someone and when he resent- ed it, Bobchin and his brother’ took exception and started a fight with the two boys coming out worse. ‘Tmmediately, cries of "Lyach Him” » Jim Kyle, Negro Pioneer Dies in Colorado "TROCK APELLOW IN From the Cannon City (Colo.) Record James Kyle, Negro of 230. Rive street, a resident of Canon City since 1866, passed away at a local hospital Saturday morning, July 3, from, hean rou a Mr. Kyle was ‘one of the oldest real. dents in Canon City, coming here in 1866 ‘with the late Capt. B. F. Rocka. fellow, as an orderly. Since that time he has worked here, much of the time being connected with the G. T. Wood Tratster Go. : Mr. Kyle was born in Richmond, Virginia in 1848, and was the son of two slaves of one of the richest plan- tations in’ that state. In 1864, ‘when the Union. forces were occupying Virginia, Captain Rockafellow saw the 16-year-old Ne- gro, and asked ‘him if he would not ‘ike to be ‘an orderly, and take care of the two horses of the captain, who was in command of a company of Michigan volunteer cavalry. ‘The boy consented and was with Capt. Rockafellow thru the balance of the war. At the close of the war, ‘Capt. Rockafellow was sent out to Salt Lake City with a company of troops, to quell the ¥loting Mormons, on keep order among the plain In Hans. Kyle came with the troops, and af- ter the company was mustered out in 1865 at Fort Douglas, came to Canon Ctty. It was this body of troops that estabMshed the famous forte. He stayed here for a few weeks, but when Capt. Rockafellow and George Rocka- fellow, the first mayor of Canon City, went into South Park to mine, Jim, as_was called, went with them. Following the sale of the mine; Jim Met a ee of 1866 returned where he has remained ever since. Mr. Kyle was a sood citizen and was a lover of chil- dren. He is survived by @ daughter, Mrs* Sadie Vest of San Diego, Calif, who has been notified of his death. Mrs. Kyle died in Pueblo a few months ago, and two sons: have pre- eded their fatheq in death. Funeral ‘rrangements will be announced later ollowing word from the daughter tn ‘aliformfa.” ‘The body 1s tn charge of he Canon Mortuary company. ‘Very few men had geen Canon City rdw, as hed Mr, Kyle. ‘When he ame here, tie clty boasted of but 4 lozen feniles ‘Ax that time she ountyy abounded with Sioux, Arapa- oes; Utes and eyenne ‘Indfans. me ‘only wenas ot Cavel Yee tes overed wagon, and the ebd of rafl- oad was at Denver. Since that time e has been in constant touch with ne developments of the community, nd has'seen it grow until Ite present atus as one of the leading towns in ie arate: Knox Renominated For (By: A. N. P.) Kanses City, Mo, Aug. 20.—L Amasa Knox had an’ esey time :win fing the Republican’ nomination for the state assembly trom the Fuurth trict here Tuesday. who was a, member of the last staeral ae sembly, the first Nego to-go trom:this county, polled 3,303 votes. His pear- est opponent, (white) bad €86 votes and the thigd man in the face, also white, had 82' votes. John. B. Wesson won the. Repuhlt- gan nomination: for justice of the peace in the Sixth: District over J. D. Pouncey,- alsq colored, by a vote of 1456 to 455, Jt was the first time in this nT ene chad oe tun —s guste A Judge Cas ‘Welch, Democrat, the present itica ‘who has held the post more than twonty years. The District is heavily, although not en- thply, Negro and negriy halj the Dinck ‘renldenig are Democrats, Albert A. Johuson and Zephry Allon were reelected mombers of the mar ‘Domipated wy con: rd A. Young was not - stabie in the Stath District. — tung the streets and a mob set upon Holland to do him bodily harm. The quick arrival of police pre- vented any serious trouble and Hol- fand removed. to.the police station. de- clared, “I guess’ I just lost my, head when they threw water on me." Sy Catterines ea where she wi i Chae ong labs allied oh oo fo eg salt ‘outcome zi th¢rs’ conditions. aA Le 2 7 ak EE Z : es ‘S ‘i 2 ae oe : : 50S bP’ rN P ne en aN khP Ciuc eg SEERT Oe AGH ax [FCBTBALL : , mn x ee —_ ‘CLUB \} - TDACK : " ‘ . Carr. mat \ a N g Bhacm oxnc i ie ES A Ee s GOLF a Ai of be VOLUME 43 @ LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22/1930 ; i No, 1: SEEEEEE DEE EEE GEESE EEE EE EEE EEDA EEEEESEEE4EG 44544465 5454566 545456 $544646654666666446449-6444666564$659666666666464668666666-6664666-66646666 $66464466466666646464466564666446646466444446464646646466640404 HARRY LEVETTE, editor oe mist (feo | a SN Na a al Ra Uppercuts and Blocks (By HARRY LEVETTE) CECI aS NEA | [owe ms Vee 1 \E LET @ EL SY Soy | Leo ¥ FATHER OF WINTER Baseball here, writes from San Francisco inform- ing us that all plans are about com- pleted for the Winter League. Lon- nie Goodwin will not be connected with White Sox Park this season and from as far east as Chicago Joe has collected some of the best colored players starring in the eastern and Southern teams. . 3 eC ee DUNCAN, Great Moriarch hurler, Dix. on, left fielder and a number of other crack players who have never been west have been signed up by Joe to make the colored team. ces FOX AND SIMMONS who packed Wrigley Field and White Sox Park both last fall are expected here again. Also Smead Jolley of the Chicago White Sox, and Hack Wilson of the Ghicago Cubs. “We are going to have the best Winter League we ever had,” says Joe who returns. this Sat- urady. * Difficulties which spoiled the series last year will not appear this season and the fans are assured some real baseball all winter. The crack colored team is to have good opposition and the kind of men will be in the line-up on both sides who give the fans a run for their money. All should give their support, as Pirrone is consci- entious both with the colored players and colored patrons. 2 JACK THOMPSON is not risking his title for a very large ‘sum consider- ing what other champions ask. eee = DYNAMITE JACKSON gets a return match with: Frankie Campbell next month. see FOOTBALL THIS SEASON may or may not develop ah outstanding col- ored player, at U.S. C. or U. 0. L. A. THE CENTRAL PLUNGE on 22nd street has had a bad season on ac- count of the infantile paralysis ept demic. ’ eee ADVICE TO BOXERS: Stay single till you get up in your class. _ FILIPINOS IN HONOLULU are de. manding that Vernon Jackson's win over Nationalista be reversed. eee BOBBY Pierce IS BACK from Friscc ‘and Oakland, looking fine an ready for a lot of bouts. eee J LEN PORTER Ie working out wit ‘Ace Hudkins at the Woodlan stables. THE KNOCK-OUT TRUST with Mac ‘House, president, is to be reorgs nized soon witha big feed and dane ing. sf see NEIL {CLISBY Invites all his ol “friends and fans to look him \u at his links at-5ist and Central. Lay Sea i ¢ P has been helping ‘6 ‘the smaller clubs her ie always a 1 house when “Manassa Mauler” appears. STAGE VET. GETS BIG PART IN NEW FILM ‘When “Barber John’s Boy” just completed at Warner Bros. studio has gone through its final stages of pre- Paration and is released to the public the veteran colored stage actor and comedian Joh Larkins will leap into fame greater than he experienced ev- en in his palmiest footlight career. “Jolly Jobn Larkins” as he has been known for years on the stages of Am- erica, Europe and Australia is at pre- sent making his home in Los Angeles, living at 805 E. Adams Street, and like “many former stage celebrities working in pictures. Seeming almost to avoid the fimelight it takes con- siderable maneuvering to get him start- sd talking of his past. experiences. ZEIGFIELD AND GUS HILL SPLIT OVER HIM John started back in the old days when an actor had to really deliver the goods depending little on lighting and stage effects to make the act click. As a black-face comedian he has figu- ratively-made the world laugh. He was the first colored man to be engaged on the Columbia Burlisque circuit lat- er starring in “A trip to Africa, later adding’ “Black Patti_as his co-star. Heading “Gus Hill's Follies” when the now famous Florenze Ziegfield was known as his partner, he was the cause ofthe two splitting up.over some little detail of John’s direction. Ziegfield op- ened up first around the corner star- ring Bert Williams but Larkins remain- ing with Hill held his own turning the crowds away nightly. The only colored ‘member of a famous English “Pier- riot” show he scored more triumphs in the old world. He lived a number of years in Australia, meanwhile touring to other lands. He was a good friend ‘of Galli Curci and accompanied the present Prince of Wales on his world tour some years ago. John reveals that the first colored taikie was really made with him some years ago at the old) Jane Melwood studios under direction of Alf Bouldin, with him in a part. Recently he has had parts in Thunderbolt, Sin Flood, Mamba and other features. Recently he was complimented highly for his work as bartender in Lula Belle. Larkin as “Bildad” in the new Warner feature is predicted to be great. The cast in this all star pro- duction includes Lucille Powell, female lead Phillip Holmes, leading’ man, with Grant Mitchell, Russel Simpson, Ottis Harlin and_others. Carrying the fongest dialogue in the script the story full of humor tragedy and pathos revolves of an aristocratic family in which John is coachman and butler. A gripping trial scene with “Biktad” on the stand is said to be greater than the “Trial of Mary Dugan.” An ex- pression of his as “Bildad” becomes an important part of the evidence and saves the scion of the family from the gallows. It is “I got a eve like ‘a | Eagle.” Feraci At San Diego | With the cheers of a multitude of Olympic fans -still ringing in his ears after upsetting the dope and beating ‘Benny Miller the Jewish sensation last week, Sammy Jackson is at San Die; ee So Charlie Feraci. mance! PRESENTS NEW Following the Miller victory; Har- vey Petit, Sauimy’s manager presented him with a new Ford roadster. Charlie Feraci who gave Baby Gans a tough fight here is the big card down at the border es, and was ee. ed to meet Young Harry Wills, but the 19-year old Jackson kid spoiled the match by knocking Wills out. ‘TEANIS TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD ‘The 9th Annual Pacific Coast Cham- ajouships held under the ‘auspices o ‘the festern Federation of Tennis Clubs at Santa Monica High Schoo! | Courts, 4th and Pleo Bivd, Santa Manica, Calif. iz Saturday and Sunday and Labor '| Day, August 30-31, Sept. 1, 1930. Tournament Committee— If Gus Sonneberg, champion wrestler.of the world, were'to lose his title to the only outstanding Negro wrestler in the world, wouldn't that be an upset. ix This dark man’in‘ the wood-pile is Reginald Siki who figured here in many matches including one with Londos: He is pure Negro‘of Abby- synia descent .and recently returned from foreign conquests. He wants Sonneberg and Lou Daro may match them at the Olympic this winter. New York, Aug. 19—Harlem boasts ‘of its colored motorcycle cop now in the Re of Officer Knowles. from the 32nd Precinct, the old 135th St. House, Knowles. was chosen from the tauks because of his ability and» pro- moted to the mounted officers division, a much needed. eee in the traf- eS situation in ler, it mars the first opportunity ever given a colore¢ officer to distinguish himself in this way, and ‘Knowles. promises to. make good the confidence placed in him. At last local fans are to have an op- portunity to see a match between Jack McVey who came here predicted to jar the western middleweight camp, and “Ace” Hudkins who has been “cock-of-the-waik” around here for sometime. t They will meet at the Olympic Auditorium on August 26th in a match that should be worth going to see, that is provided the stocky black boy. from Chicago and points east proves tough enough for the claws of the Nebraska Wild-cat. It-will also be the first time most of the local fans have ever seen the almost idolize Hudkins. against any colored boy as he has boxed very few im his career. This gave rise to an erroneous repott two years ago that he dre wthe color ine Ou Young Harry Wills thed at his best when both were welterweights. Paes This the’ Hudkins boys hastened to deny through the colored press stating that “One Step Watson,”. Charlie Long and other colored Omaha fight- ers, had been their closest pals. He boxed an exhibition bout here against Harry (Eubber), Johnson for the Ur- ban League, Poor Kiddies Camp al- $0, McVey though a veteran seems’ to lack color and did not make much of an impression in his first start here against a green though popular Mexi- ‘can fightet, Jose Peregtina at White Sox Park for Carlo Curtis. He gained a decision over him but did mot dam- age the slugging Peregrina much. Con- sequently he has been idle here most of the time except for a few. small shots at‘ Southgate and other’ small clubs. ‘Hudkins has not boxed since losing a close decision to the ‘unorthodox Dave Shade on May 27th, The fact that ke’ was not under his brothers management then it blamed for that \Now he is back with Clyde, Art i co-manager’and Ab chief assistant te the famous “Cat.” Experts figure that McVey with hi unchanging style and slow foot woth |-will be easily. solved by the Nebraskas who leaps, whirls, sings slashes anc jabs relentlessly, like the wild-cat h is called. If the three months lay-of has not hurt him he should take M Vey in'a few rounds, say the dopesters Josephine M. Brown, (Chairman immiice ie DT cnet) Davia Sands—San Francisco, Elais Jackson—Alamadea, Calif. Phitip’ Davis—Los Angeles. ” ‘Atty. H. Richardsom—Oakland. ae Stocks—Pasadena. jamie Seer Ce ee 5 danse” Biegetiens N. J. ‘illiam_ Dickerson—Pasadena. bates Gitte oe dance lette Harris—! qa Peteis—Santa Monica. BLACK: MAN AFTER HIS TITLE tat = SEU oo Rpiek ayo ee Ce ee Bee og Ps ae : aS gs ra ae pis Fe ya ~ Sas Sere es ae eo a ‘ es ! aan : ; me Harlem Has First Motor- MIDGET K. 0.’3 WHITE GIANT New York, Aug. 19,—Tiny Tim Branff, may weigh 200. pounds. and ‘may brandish revolvers, in the Rialto which thing-he did last Sunday, hold- ing up the United Cigar Store at 4nd Street and Broatway, the “Crossroads ‘of the World,” taking $695, the day’s receipts. from’ the cash register while throngs. ‘surged past the door, | but when he‘attempted to, hold rE ‘Teh taurant ia Brooklyn at 514 Flatbush Avenue, lie was knocked out by a nine- ty-pound colored man. Branff walked into the vafe and thungered “Stick "em up,” pointing a pistol at the crowd in the cafe, Sky- Ward went all the hands in the place in-pairs, with the exception of Free ‘Wynne’s, “Fred, looking Jike a Singer midget beside the big bad man, let a right to the jaw, followed quickl; by a ich ta the big fellow’s eye and ows he wert for a count of thicty. Leap. ‘ing over the prostrate form of the bac man, Wynne rushed to the door anc called a policeman, who had little dif ficulty.in placing the behemoth unde: ‘arrest. s ‘Wynne said he on that —— hac ‘a toy pistol in his hands and placing his ats under the bandit’s chin wa: Chorus Girl's Babies Although chorus girls’ are supposed asa general rule to be jeddy frivolus butterfly creatures without family ties the: belief. does not apply to all. ‘Several members of the perfect Apex €iub chorus are married and have babies of which they are very proud. Mr. Curtis Mosby proprietor plans to have them photographed with their babies, shortly and when published the picture is sure to be interesting. , Judging from the crowds that are atiending the Lincoln Rosebud Thea- tee Manager Wolt han certainiy. He: = to hit the stride. Announced for sunday and Monday Clara Bow will be seen in her latest. all talking pic- ture “True to The Navy” Les Hite and. His Famous Band will be the stage stars (for the Sunday. showing. Special added’ short subjects will be among thich You will see the, Famous olo tists “The Kentucky ee Singers” ‘Coming Tuesday and Wednesday John Gibert will be seen in his latest ‘all talkie“ReGemption” as an added feature Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson will be’ seen in .their atest sound pictare' Factors, the: World’ urs an iy “Not Damaged” Pres Movctoac demas will be shen: Complete new show Saturday. The same popular Rosebud admission. pre- vails at the Lincoln. Mr, Jas. Goodloe assistant mishager is doing ail in his power:to.assure the public courteous treatment and. gen- uine entertainment, Each Sunday some of the. stage's) best talent appears. in the vaudeville. aig ee Te Johnny (Kid) Christmas rapidly rising young West Indian ‘bower and Nina Mae McKinney Guest At Theatrical Party In her elaborate suite of rooms at the Dunbar Hotel, Miss Michael Qfickey) Donaldson’ was the interest- ing, charming hostess to a party of theatrical people in ‘honor of beautiful Miss Georgia Washington, art teacher visiting here from Chicago. Among her guests were May Diggs, Florence Best,. Viola Scott, Lucille Carter, Har- riet Calloway, Frankye Whitlock, and a beautiful New York girl visitor nam- ed Muriel Browning. With all paying as much’ court to her as to the honoree was. present Nina Mae McKinney, M. G.M. Star accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Georgia Manor. “Sunshine Sam- my” Morrison, Willie Manning, “Slick” ‘Brandon, Freddie Taylor, Quiga Hous- ton, Billy Maples, Freddie Jenkins, Willie Jones, David Ross, and the famous Duke Ellington were among the men present. eee HOUR; STILL CLICKS In a few more sunsets the national- jy famous Minstrel Marathon at May- wood which has dwindled from 12 couples to four and three singles, will be in the 2000th hour. Last Friday it had gone ovér 1600, with crowds still watching. Last Saturday among other guests artistswere Stompy’ Celestan taking. three encores, Charlie Grant, and Sam Marmillion, Sonny Clay who whips the ivories was at his best. A new revue is now being staged. It consists of Priscilla “Little Sis” Smith, Dorothy Yokes, Laura Smith, Lucille Hall of Hall and Grant. Smiles Woods and Irma Young who is re- ported engaged to Graham. Fain one of the dancers. yDIDNC” “BLACKBIRDS” RE- With Harriet Calloway, star of 1929 edition of. Leslies’ “Blackbirds,” Billy Maples who arrived here a week ago from New. York for the. purpose. has Produced:the, “Western Edition of the lack-birds” or Blackbirds Jr. which ever name will be applied to it when ready for presentation. It was not Tearned who are the backers of the fretentious musical comedy production but there seems to be considerable capital behind it. Beside eight chorines selected from the screen of the local colony _ the principals are Harriet Calloway, Tes- sie Harris, “Ouija” Houston, the “Three Hot Shots,” Viola Scott, ‘Fred- die (Snake-hips) Taylor, Ree {Roost- er). Jenkins, and Flora Washington, ale song bird. sister of Mildred 'ashington producer star of the Aper- They will play 2 two day engage ment here, ‘Leaving for the Lido Theatre in San- Francisco they will :open:dor an un- limited engagement. one of the yings most colorful show- men believes in “if at first you don’t succeed: try, try again”. Meeting the “Mexican, Flash for the fifth time at the Main Street Athletic ‘club las Saturday night, he decisively beat him scoring two knockdowns and almost stopping him. ‘The . colored. fighter Shit chim’ at ae ig. dangerous agressive pun ‘Be held on. many fimes saving himself from a, knockout “ut was dropped “te. th third for a $count and again-in the fifth. The boys had fought four. times previously with two drawn aud twe losses checked against Christmas. Tennis World Migrates To Indianapolis _ Indianapolis, Ing, Aug. 19—By A. NP —Entaes’ and lecocteacema tied all points of the compass fore shadow an exciting and thrilling week of taut competition and pleasurable “social contacts at Indianapolis from August 18th t6 23rd. The climax of tennis events will be reached when the American Tennis Association opens its annual tourna- ment on August 18th. With the as- surance that all the sectional stars will be on hand among both women and men nothing can stop this show from being the keenest and most suc- cessfufvane to date. atk For the benefit of those who have never attended the “Nationals” before, a sketchy picture of some of its out- standing characters and players might be ‘of interest. 4 Edgar Brown—The| aspect of a Hin- du priest. Courteous} ironic. A cool deliberate player, who knows percent- age, possesses speed and accuzacy 2nd an uncanny. power of anticipation. A worthy champion. James Stocks, California—A cour- ageous bull-dog type with abundant Soicd andl. power senda "eee eee of strokes. The current season should have given a valuable measure’ of ex- perience and control to his grim fight- ing power. ed_Thcmpton—Washington, D. C. Uae ay KBE most colori play: cr in our group. Dazzling speed and control. His yollevs from mid-court would seem impossible. A champion at neert who fights most. brilliantly when cn his back. A delightial per- sonalits is probably his greatest Habil- ity. ‘Evre Saitch—New Yoril—Another nataral athlete with a vo:canic tem- perament which ‘a no way hurts his splendid’ game. His volleys ard. ser- vice closely resemble Thompson's style, A fighting heart backed by physical stamina. Conradéy i amines, Chicaga—In ap- fearance Abt rugged. enough bat m fact he's all there. On the court he typifies the poetry of motion. Fore- hang drives and service of likbtning swiftness and an all-around equipment. His only drawbacks:are a bit of tem- perament which savors of self-con- sciousness, a brilliant performer who possesses any £ PIX Graham, Clesland An allround player who; has. risen with startling speed to a, national contender.| His peculiar habit is t0 upset players of higher rating with a jentally sound game. and consistent stroking. McGriff and Downing, Virginia— How hard it is to think of them sep- stately; as doubles team they have Jong held the spotlight by virtue of their sparkling play and. their most conspicuous examplification of sports- emits courtesy, and etiquette. while their tennis games are alwags of chamipionship calibre, theirs. al- ways be a greater contribution in"the realm of faultless decoru mand mental attitude in the field of play, the duress of competition. Both dentists, one president of the A: T. C., and the othe er Southern Field Secretary: br nardeboicd ack Hi admtiate: able, hi is tion of a tournament is something to be admired, frequently am ‘oc casionally alarming,” ae The fans and chminated: are certain to be well entertained by Ul — less succession) of parties arranged) by the -social tt Accomes ae far wee star, James was said to.be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Mills, Mr. Mills is president’ of the. \ Feder of Tennis Players. Neither, Jaliae Harri weptern Site oat eee rown secretary could attend the mee! D las Mi ~ ial Ph edialirary, fees dedicated the meen = 3 sents braieseore ae ae joa 75 = a 2 i :