California Eagle

: = sh ite nee ereeeeereren te SOR ace ae - Pe ee Nee ee eR eC RECETE pe pe RE REED OPN is MOREE EEE CE CEM} BS RS eerie ee EE SCN ee me Ee ee ee —_—— - Se UC cE de ee ae Aaah ua menace Fe oeenneeeen Pagal Per oe RE ee Si en Ss Meaty cag ee 4 SES , co Sl... Ai wy > é ce : Ws So <ASe MR Nee ce Ry, sans, as ii 7 Ri > 4 q 1879 § f\ Saree 1930 ‘ F +} Some EEE ee eee | eee VOLUME 43 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 No. 13 OM SG GGHG$V$W6—V.TrTT-_-'"''— 050 SS OE eee ——————————————— rf z £ — ; 3 . BY C. A. B. i re 4 i The wolf also shall dwell with the i fe @ Igmb, and the leopard shall lie down B with the kid; and the calf and the + young lion and the fatling together | - 2 a a ee ee t ON THE SIDEWALK a ee young lion and the fatling together gnd a little child shall lead. them. saiah 11:6. SEEPS Pee ereesees * WHAT MAKES FOR LEAD # * ERSHIP + SPEECHES EPP eee ees There are those who, if they don’t do it, feel that it can't’ be “did” and in things political, they are the Al- phas and Omegas for ‘tis the inevit- able wher and where they start is she beginning and when they stop, that's the end, and that's that! The so-called political Yeaders re- fuse to let the people get: together, They start campaigns not by making exhaustive study of men and issues but by inciting the animosity of indi- viduals or groups, one towards the other. They inspire the people to make decisions on personal likes and dislikes, eithr for the individual seek- ing office or the ones representing that individual. They yell “Leadership,” not by telling the people what constitutes true leadership but by throwing dust, as it were, in their eyes and in this manner diverting their attention away from their real needs politically. By so doing the big leader. political or otherwise, who as a rule is -self-ap- Pointed attracts the attention of the prosle to himself, but not however, -ause he has qualified for true lead- ership, either by unselfishness or by serving anyone but himself or his im- mediate family. It is this sort of leadership that tends to keep certain groups or classifications in a state of oblivion as to their place in the com- munity or the body politic. | We will point to one example of. true leadership that this age has pro-| duced, and that example is Elbert Hubbard, a man who cheered the weary, inspired the youth of his day and time to aim for higher, liter- ary attainments and built an institu- tion. that he used as a medium through which he not only filled the needs of his fellow townsmen, but so guided his institution that it served not alone as a bread and meat pro- ducer that supplied their material needs but was also a rejuvenator of hermit souls who had lost their touch with the world because of dis- appointments in business and decep- fion on the part of those whom they trusted. This, my friends is a partial description of the duty and obligation of a true leader to his fellowman; and may. we say further in the development of this thought, that true leaders are not self-appointed, but rather soogit out not by the mob but by the few thoughtful. As a rule their virtues are neither known or extolled until they have passed on. = “There are hermit souls that live withdrawn In the peace of their self-content, There are souls like stars, that dwell apart | In a fellowless firmament. | There are pioneer souls that -blaze their paths, . Where highways never ran; But let me live by the side of the road, eas | Ot aeh on ent pee PEE EEE HOSES EH » / CALIFORNIA NEEDS A 4 > le a'g gSOVERNOR 4 tle 66666 6666666866 We are still singing and saying that California needs a Governor, who will be the peoples’ friend. "We were whole-heartedly for Buron Fitts and his failure to make the grade was a source of disappointment to us, but we are reasonable and we know why Mr. Fitts was not elected. Cali- fornia is nét yet spiritually prepared for the sort of administration Mr. Fitts had to offer, however, in the southern section of the State. Fitts won, . but “Tike Napoleon at Waterloo when he marched up to the Tehachipi with 80,000 plurality over his two op- ponents, here he met Wellington from the North with all the modern im- pliments of political | warfare. For when it looked like the South was de- termined to have a day in court at Sacramento, San Francisco called out her war gods and with this “army in action an@ on the other hand with those determined to re-elect the pres- ent governor, the situation grew tense. It is needless to say that the meanest sort of political tactics were put in action to defeat Mr. Fitts, but then the mills of God grind slowly. but ex- ceedingly fine. While Mr. Fitts and those who advocated his candidacy have been defeated, the cause of righte- ‘ousness in 5 moves on and the who look forward to that when men and measures shall be put in action for the moral and physic- af development of this nation and par- ticularly that part living in this sec- (Continued on Page Eight) DR. CALIVER RECEIVES GOVERNMENT AP. POINTMENT; BECOMES FIRST SPECIALIST IN NEGRO EDUCATION NIGHT CLUB BECOMES RACE FIGHT ‘Thousands of Negroes have entered-fight for Night Club, against false complaints that have been published and filed by the Federa! Prohibition Agents concerning the padlocking of the famous “Apex Night Club,” own- ed and operated. by Curtis B. Mosby. . In an interview with Mr. Mosby last night concern- ing same, he stated: “That this club is open and will be for some time to come, and he exercises particular pains to see that the Volstead Act is strictly adhered to in his club. From all indications, this club has proved to be one of the best, and most orderly conducted Night Clubs in the country. It is noted for its clean and wholesome entertainment. * Nashville, Aug. 23—Dr. Ambrose Caliver who recently completed. his work for the Ph. D. Gegree at Colum- bia University has been appointed as Specialist in Negro Education in. the nited States sBureau of Education. This is a Civil Service appointment which was conipetitive, and Dr. Cali ver ranked first among the long list of applicants examined. It is a new of- fice which has been created in the Bureau and Professor Caliver has the distinction of being the first person to occupy the position. His training, experience, artd back ground make him eminently qualified for this significant fea of work. The appointment came after Profes- sor Caliver had accepted a’ teaching post at Howard University, which necessitated his resignation. The Uni- versity was loathe to give him up, yet showed consideration and generosity in their willingness to release him. The. duties of the incumbent of this office as specified in the announcement of the position’ which was released by the Civil Service Commission are: (1) Plan and carry’ out important research studies in the education of Negroes especially for those preparing to en- ter employment directly from high schools. (2) Study the work and or- Ganization of public schools systems, (3) Study content of courses of study in such schools with a view to recom- mending changes that may be neces- sary to enable the schools to. prepare colored pupils for effective citizenship. (4) Study communities to determine the ngture of courses that should be offered in schools and localities. (5) Serve as consultant to- school of- ficials and make public addresses on Negro education before educational or- ganizations. Professor Caliver was formerly dean of Fisk University, however, his con- nections were severed in that capacity in Apftil 1930. Dr. Caliver has come into a unique position, and it is felt that he wil have a large oportunity to render a great service to the race. “Empty”? Gun Hansas City, Kansas, Aug. 28.— Charles Matthews, 16, was shot and Killed by his bréther, Dan, 19, in their home here Thursday when Dan playfully aimed a revolver, which he thought he had emptied, at a cigaret in his brother’s:mouth. It seems all the shells) had been emptied out by Dan except one, which had. stuck. Dan snapped the gun twice at th cigaret, knowing the gun was empty ‘and on continued challenges from ‘Charles, snapped it a third time, con fident there was nothing in it: Charle: was president of the Junior Monrovian club, a civic and social organization, that he will have a large opportunity the University of Kansas. “Potato King’s Widow aes, (By: A. N. P.) Groves Center, Kansas, Aug. 28.— Mrs. Matilda E. Groves, 66, widow of the late Junius G. Groves, potato king of the Kaw Valley, died. Thursday af- ternoon in the huge mansion which was the “big house” of the rich potato bat Mrs. Groves, who had been ill for ‘more than a year, married Groves in 1880, a year after he came out from entcky to seek his fortune in Kan- sas. She lived with him for several years in a hut on a white man’s farm while he worked for forty cents a day. In 1885 he bought his first piece of farm land and added to it until he had 400 acres of the finest potato land in the state. Mrs. Groves, a true pioneer ‘mother, carried dinners to her hus- band. when he was clearing off the timber land. She was the mother of fifteen children, eleven boys, and four girls. Ten are still living. When Mr. Groves died in 1925, he was also 66 wecee Ohne: t.: Boycott of White Base Ball Owner Brings Him To Terms Detroit, Mich. Aug. 28—A.N.V.— One more satisiactory demonstration of just what can be accomplished through united effort, in almost any direction, was clearly brought home to John’ Rosnik, white owner of the Detroit Stars baseball team, by the successful boycott of Rosink’s Stadium by baseball fans here who stayed away from. the park three weeks ang just at the time when the Stars are playing the best ball of their carcer. The fight, which resulted in the boy- cott was led by Russell J. Cowan, sports writer. It grew out of Rosink's failure to advertise in “shine” news- papers, his arrogant, insulting attitude towards patrons of the game, his fail- ure to compensate, or to visit or even |speak kindly, to any of the many per- sons injured in the catastrophe at Mack Park last summer, and the al- Jeged unfair treatment of his players Playing to empty benches brought Rosink down from his “high horse” and caused him to retract his state- ment, according to reports. He has furned the park management over tc Mose L. Walker, his colored lieuten- ant, has signed an agreement that he will stay away from’ the park himself and his advertistments .in- the ‘Negro newspapers are asking “the fans to again support the team. 34th Annual Nationa Convention Of Church Of Christ (Holiness) And The Auiliaries Of The U.S. A The National Convention of the Church of Christ with seven Bishops general officers auxiliary leaders, pas tors and delegates from all parts of the country Virginia, Olio, Illinois, Kansas, Mississippi, Indiana, ‘Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana _ and other states. opened its business ses- gion Monday morning 9:30 Bishop C . Jones senior Bishop presiding, Bishop J. .L. 1. Conic, active exec: tive. Roll call of officers, entollment and seating of delegates, and Holy Communion compdised the morning session, Afternoon session, Bible lesson con- ducted by Bishop 'C. P. Jones and Divine Healing Circle. At 8:00 P.M. the pastor of the local church intro- duced the Hon. H. L. Carnahan, Lieut, Governor of California, who ex- tended a welcome to the delegation and members on behalf of. the: state. On’ Monday Hon. Fred. M. Roberts was next prestnted who in turn in- troduced Mayar J. C. Porter of Los Angeles who extended greetings from the City. of ibe: Angeles, Dr. Ab bert Moore, President of the fnter- denominational Ministerial Alliance, brought words of love and welcorie from the many ministers and ‘church- es of Los Angeles city and county. Dr: Moore ‘held the audience spell- bound with his. magnetic_personzlity and powerful message. Dr. W. H. Dunn, National Recording Sec’y, pas- tor and educator, of Chicago, Ill’, was the principal speaker of the evening. Dr, Dunn is without a doubt one of the most brilliant speakers that has graced the pulpits of Los Angeles, Taking his text from Act 28:15 (Read- ing, “He Thanked God and Took Courage”) with master-strokes he placed a picture before many of them knew he had finished he had taken his seat. The great choir of gospel singers) brought the gospel from songs written by senior Bishop C. P. Jones in his latest-edition, “His Fulness”. Tuesday was C. W. W. W. day and the sisters under Mrs. P. E, Frazier of Cleveland/ Ohio, President of the ee es, enjoyed a most, suc cessful day.’ Closing with a_spiritus message by Bishop Wm. A. Washing- ton whose text was found in Gal, 5:13. “By Love Serve One Another.” Wednesday will be Sunday School and B. Y..P. U. Day. e Thursday: General’ Convention in session, Annual address of the Senior Bishop. Reports of Committees. Night sermon by Dr. O. D. Henry, Chicago, Mh : Friday: General conventionat Busi ness Session (Miscellaneous), Afternoon: 1:30-2:30 Divine Healing Service, conducted by Bishop C. Jones. a Eveging: Sermon by Bishop J. F Morrison, Newport News, Va— Saturday: Executive session; sigh seeing tour, etc, for ree, Sunday,’ August 31, at 11-00 A.M Sermon by Bishop J. L. 1. Conic. 3:00 PM. Beers, Service—Ser mon by. Bisl . Jones. 8:00 P. M-~-Sermon by Bishop Wn ‘A. Washington. 3 Present Bishops and officers; Bisho © P. Jones; J. L. 1. Conic, J. F. Mos rison, J. A. Jeter, G. A. Goings, E, W Butler, Wm. A. Washington. General Officers—Dr. W. H. Dunr Sec'y; Elder N.S. Cann, Sup’t of th National Sunday School; Sister P. E Frazier, President of the C. W.W. W Leonidas D. Polk, Assistant Sec'y and Reporter | ae Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 28—By A. |N. P.—The oldest bridegroom ever ‘seen in the country clerk's office here, ‘a man who claimed 107 years, is on a ‘honeymoon, The man, Nathaniel Black ‘married his guardian, a mere stripling of 56 summers; The woman said her es hot ES ee Baweees . e ee Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 28—A defii- Earl Wilkins Marries nite movement back to the farm among Negroes who have migrated to the cities of the south and north, feiict: will relieve the colored masses: of the By: A. N. P) chief strain of the present. financial Chicago, August 28—The marrlage| depression, according to views ob- of Miss Helen N. Jackson, daughter of| tained from farmers in Virginia, North Mrs. Amy B, Jackson, of this city and| Carolina and South Carolina. Minneapolis, to Earl’ W. Wilkins, of| Bishop L.. W. Kyles, Winston- Kansas City, Mo., was quietly ‘sol-| Salem. is among those leaders who emnized at St. Thomas Episcopal| are urging that more colored people church here Sunday afternoon at 4:00| turn to the advantages of the farm. o'clock, Father H. S. Browne offica-| He disputes the argument that farm- ating. ing is not a paying means of liveli- >The bride has been girl reserve sec-|‘hood, offering examples of successful retary of the Y. W. C. A, in Trenton, | farmers in the southeastern states and N. if for the past two years. Mr.| emphasizing the possibilities of suc- Wilkins is on the display advertising | cess if the various forms of aid offered staff of the Kansas City Call. Both| by the state are used. are graduates of the University of| He points out that evéry state now Minnesota. has @arm demonstration bureau with The couple left Sunday night for| the proper agents to visit and advise Point Douglas, Minnesota, on Lake| with the\farmers; that there are farm St, Croix and ‘will be at home after| loan banks to help him financially. September 1, at 2014 East 24th street,| | Rotation, of crops is incicated as Werkes City. Ma: one Of the inethods through which the Change Kansas City Hospital Head nag? Sits de SE ae Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 28—Dr. D Miller -wwas named. superintendent _o} General Hospital No. 2 here Wednes day to succeed Dr. Howard M. Smith who was requested to resign. The re quest of Dr. Smith's resignation car- ies no odor. however, as the position is a purely political appointment. The The change at this time is understoot to be due to changes in the patronags alignments of Democratic bosses 0! the city, of which threre are three. The position is the fattest politica plum in the city for Negroes, paying a salary of $3,000 a year. Dr. Miller has held two public offi ces prior to this time and has beer forced to resign in each instance afte holding office only a short while. Ir "1925 he was asked to resign, as city physician for Negroes, because of un satisfactory work. He then left the Republican party, flopped to the Dem ccrats, and landed a° big plum in 2 county appointment as superintendent ‘of the Negro Old Folks’ Home, at 2 salary of $3,000. He was forced to re ‘sign this after an expose of an allege< beating bs, was: sti fo have given ar aged female inmate. ‘There are many rumblings over his present elevation to be the city hos pital head, but while the public is_in- dignant, the contro! of the three Dem ‘octatic bosses over the city and coun ty is so air-tight that not many ‘pat east an’ he Oe. Odd Fellows Barbecue and Picnic, Labor Day Under the auspices of the various committees of the Grand United Or- der of Odd Fellows and Pioneers a monster Barbecue and picnic will be held at Recreation Park in Monrovia. ‘The public is invited to turn out and participate in cone of the greatest occasions of the year. It will be‘a veritable reunion of friends and ac quaintances. There will be plenty of barbecwed beef, pork and lamb; fee cream, watermellon and soft drinks Patriotic addresses by prominent speakers. There will also be # match game of baseball, the Foothill Giants vs. Los Angeles Firemen. Tennis dancing and swimming. Committee: J. F. Hudspeth, M Goleman, B. L. Adams, L. Hadley ‘Wm. Robinson, W. D.~Hollina, secre tary; C.J. Williams, chairman. husband was drawing a pension as 2 Civil War veteran, having seen service with the federal forces. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 28—A defi- nite movement back to the farm among Negroes who have migrated to the cities of the south and north, will relieve the colored masses: of the chief strain of the present financial depression, according 40 views ob- tained from farmers in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina," Bishop L.. W. Kyles, Winston- Salem. is among those leaders who are urging that more colored people turn] to the advantages of the farm. He disputes the argument that farm- ing is not a paying means of liveli- thood, offering examples of successful farmers in the southeastern states and emphasizing the possibilities of _suc- cess if the various forms of aid offered by the state are used. He points out that evéry state now has @arm demonstration bureau with the proper agents to visit and advise with the\farmers; that there are farm loan banks to help him financially. Rotation of crops is indicated as ‘one of the methods through which the farmer can arrange td make a full, year around use of his land, to provide a continual ‘flow af money and to guard againsa the risks of trusting to one or two crops, such as cotton or corn, One prosperous North Carolina farmer, who for 26 years has operated one of the largest farms in the state, asserts’ that he “can sell a man some- thing to-cat at any time of the year.” His method is to always. keep, some thin, zi eee 7 Biioy Kyles himself, in support ll his theory, has purchased and is op- erating a ‘model farm village. Prof. Benjamin Hubert, of Georgia State Industrial College has purchased the Hubert estate in Georgia with the in- tention of gging into farming on a large, commercial scale, New York, August 21—"Every de- cent citizens ‘must condemn the lynch- ing evil as an undermining of the very esence of both justice and democracy” declares Prfesident Hoover in a letter received from the White House’ today by the National Asociation for the Advancement -of Colored. People. The President's statement is con- tained itt a letter, signed by Walter H. Newton, Sec’y to the President, and is written in response to a request made (Continued on Page Eight) Philadelphia. Pa., August 23—By A. N.. P.—Samuel Lender, a youth nine teen years old, terrorized the patrons of cafes on Columbia Avenue near 10th Streets. He is alleged to have been wielding a “wické-looking” knife: Aft- er being disarmed by police and while awaiting the arrival of the patrol wag- on, the semi-crazed youth severely bit’ his captor on the arm and. fled. His speed, however, did not equal that of a bullet from the. officers pistol, which bullet_pierced. Lender's thig' Both the officer and prisoner avere treated at the hospital. Slayer’s Wife Hi Washington, D. C.,AAug. 28—By A. N. Pa-Mes. Eli Guy, wile of Milton’ Guy, has. been sentenced to pay the @feath penalty for the mur- der of Fy Prohibition A\ La- mar WgfYork, has ben. arpsted By, the local nflice charged with ilegal posses sion off whisky..Onc-half galoln ‘of ‘al ie whisky, was phen. pol en her. home, was aftegl posting $505 collateral for ‘her ‘apeiiance incourt. 1 . DECLARES CHARGES AGAINST HIM UNFOUNDED. BASED LARGELY ON HEARSAY, RU- MOR AND SUSPICION. AND PROBABLY ACTUATED BY BUSINESS JEALOUSY L. G. ROBINSON A_ sweeping: endorsement by the Bureau of Efficiency was given L. G. Robinson,’ chief Janitor of County Buildings. The “Hall of Records, County. Gdart: House. iiallot ae etc worn a bocy after due investigation and trial, afte er charges had been present~ ed through the Board of Si ervisors_ by the ‘Los Angeles colored under takers. The findings are inaeed a high compli ‘ment to Mr. Robinson rte soe Gj ae Gissipate the charges as ground- ‘less but go wubh further as the re- port gives in detail the evidence of all the witnesses. x They questioned the following wit- nesses, a representation of each of the complaining firms, certain employees of the janitors department including Morgan T. White, elevator F county. coroner, Nance; LG. Robime son, the defendant. The report goes further and Says: After a careful study of all the aspects of this matter we have arrived at the following conclusions: (1)—None of the charges preferred by the Complainants have been proved. (2)—The charges are based large- ly on hearsay, rumor and suspicion and are probably actuated by business jealousy. : (3)—The, Coroner's testimony shows that it woihl: be almost impossible for a system of “tipping off” undertakers’ to exist at the County Morgue without he being aware oi it, and that such a system does not, in fact, exist. e (4)—The charge that the business received by the Complainants from the Coroner's Office has been reduced to practically nothing is disproved by the fact, that during the past fiscal he Angelus Funeral Home Teoma thirty-seven “claimed” bodies while the complaints received aj total of fifty-two. = (5)—We have the utmost ‘confic dence in the integrity and fairness of L. G. Robinson and we do not believe ‘that he has used his official position to ‘promote his private business interests as charged. (6)—It is shown by the testimony that Mr. Robinson has pointed out to his subordinates that his private busi- ness -has nothing to do with his of ficial position, and that their advance ment or demotion in the County se vice is not connected sin. any way with their patronage or lack of patronage of his private business. E (7)—It is possible that certaia em- ployees of thé Janitor’s Department, through their. friendship end zespest for Mr. Robinson, haye recommended the Angelus Funeral Home, but this only natural and can, be expected: of any person who has_recsived satigs factory service in any, line of tau ngs : oe Fic _testimony ‘shows Morgan T.\ White saw: preliminaky fcopy of the ‘cl before they wert presented to ti rd. of Supervisors, and that he infjiimed the comp of certain i “which soit of sthe chi were ee a OTH essinony ‘also ‘shows tha certain pal eceotenees employees of the 0 & sneat have Bren ith std ee to-Morgan T. White with thei b- les, seekit cas nd “supp Reepecitay fed 1, BUREAU 61 BS | ‘This. situation: Raving: developed, called for. a) house ‘cleaaing. and course stumbling : blocks... within: [ers thereby making. them ra =e ee Pere a ee 1 Se hace Pa aa Page—Ten The Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri, Aug. 29, 1930 Vol. 43, No. 13 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poet Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. J. B BASS - - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - - Business Mgr CORINNE BETTIS SMITH - Political Advertisin All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publication in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year .....$2.60 Six Months .....$1.25 Three Months .....$.75 Per Copy .....$.05 EXHALUS Political history has been written in California. The populace has registered its vote and as a result many surprises and changes in office have taken place. Much enmity has been registered man toward man, candidate toward candidate, organization toward organization and Negroes toward Afro-Americans, whatever those terms imply. Tuesday was the preliminary to the Main Event which takes place in November. We presume and hope by that time that the wounded will have been healed sufficiently to appear in the final and help finish the good work started. Suffice it to say that had a number of county and city employees been as anxious to vote as they are to receive their pay checks and one hundred thousand voters in Los Angeles county as anxious to vote as they were to register, results in the main might have been different. Those sections seeking parity and representation, it would be well to remember that in union there is strength and that in the future as at present where elections are involved the sixty-two per cent of the voters that helpd defeat a governor have the same opportunity if they San Franciscoize themselves to elect one of their choice. "On with the program and more power to the Women's Republican Study Club," said Public Opinion as he addressed a gathering following election. "THE NEW VOGUE" NOW open under new Management Fountain Service Complete A line of pastries for family use Ice Creams of all kinds Fancy Pies and Cakes M. Fuertado, Proprietor 2301 S. Central Avenue MME. CUFFEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1114 Central Avenue Phone VAndike 6917 OUR SPECIAL OFFER Shampoo and Pressing $...75 All Lengths of Hair Shampoo and Marcel 1.50 We specialize in Scalp Treatment, also Manicuring, Facial Massage, Finger Waving. All work done by experienced graduate Beauty Operators. Costumes For Rent Open Evenings until 8 o'clock --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Pasadena Section The Pasadena Inter-Racial Forum will hold a social gathering Saturday evening at the Community Art Center located at 1449 E. Washington St. Los Angeles. Some ten or twelve races will be represented. A varied program has been arranged. Dancing and cards will be included. Date: Saturday, August 30th. Time: 7:30—12 P. M. Place: Community Art Center, 1449 E. Washington St. Los Angeles. Take "B" car at 6th and Main (going south' and get off at Hooper and Washington. SICK— Mrs. Amoson at 489 S. Oak Knoll is ill. Rev. T. L. Lawson has been taken again to the hospital for a re-examination. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins of 117 Bellvue drive is ill due to over work. Mr. Hubert Johnson, on Mary St. broke his right leg as a result of a fall from a scaffold where he was working. DEATH— Mrs. Wilberta Price died Saturday morning at the Pasadena hospital. Mrs. Price and family lived on Cypress St. She is survived by five little children, a brother, husband, and father. The funeral was held Tuesday at the First A. M. E. Church; Rev. Marten officiated. The funeral was in charge of the James Woods Undertakers. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Ruth Moore has gone to New Jersey to teach school, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prince are visiting from Imperial Valley, Mr. Prince is teaching school in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker are visiting from Kansas City. The Bakers are stopping with Mrs. Martha Duncan on Cypress St. Mrs. Duncan, by the way, is a relative of the visitors. Miss Mary Rancolph, of Denver, Colorado is staying with Mrs. Rosa Harris on Palmetto Drive. Madame T. J. Perkins and her daughter, Willajane, are spending the summer at the beach. We are expecting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence home by the end of the week. **MUSICAL** W are told that Mr. Ed. Saunders will soon stage another large musical program at the Pasadena Junior College Auditorium. Watch the papers for further information. A versatile little giant by the name of James "Jimmy" Collins has more than once brought distinction to himself by accomplishing the unusual. He OPENING DUNBAR GCWN 4023 Central A OPENING DUNBAR GOWN SHOPPE (ENTRANCE DUNBAR HOTEL) Saturday, August 23rd, ening of a new EXCLUSIVE Shoppe, catering to the elite hood. Located in the entrance Hotel, we will carry the lace Milady in gowns, coats, linens at moderate prices. Paris, New York and I tions will be brought to you tonishingly low prices. "Every sense of the word will Come to our opening 23rd, and see for yourself the ladies ready-to-wear. THE DU 40 Saturday, August 23rd, will see the opening of a new EXCLUSIVE Ladies' Apparel Shoppe, catering to the elite of the neighborhood. Located in the entrance to the Dunbar Hotel, we will carry the latest creations for Milady in gowns, coats, lingerie and hosiery at moderate prices. Paris, New York and Los Angeles creations will be brought to your very door at astonishingly low prices. "Exclusiveness" in every sense of the word will be our motto. Come to our opening Saturday, August 23rd, and see for yourself the newest in fall ladies ready-to-wear. R7 DEATH- has been a ball player, a record breaking spinner at school, and so forth; but what we have particular reference to at this time is the manner in which he stopped the show at the Hippodrome Theatre, Tues. night. The house was crowded, and James sang in grand opera fashion. The applause was so demonstrative that the show was literally stopped for a few moments. Other singers with him were the well known Ed Toliver, of Georgia Minstrel fame, Nip Simpson, and E Fouche. The four men work together in the popular quartet known as the Monarch Four. We are told that Mr. Herbert Mills and Mrs. Alice Overr are soon to join themselves in wedlock. Both are well known and highly esteemed citizens in Pasadena. HOME AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawley have returned home after several week's stay in the southern states. True to typ, the Brawleys have brought to us heaps of interesting news concerning conditions in the South. Br. Brawley has been requested to relate some of his experiences to the Inter-Racial Forum which meets in the Pasadena Public Library the first and third Sunday of each month. This will be a rare treat, and the public will be notified concerning the date of the talk. HERE AND THERE We noticed in several of the Negro periodicals advertisements to the effect that black skins can be changed to white in "a very few hours." Some day when I get time I shall make a list of the different periodicals in which such announcements are made. Surely such a list will be of interest. I have often had it said to me by white people that negroes were very anxious to get away from their race. Of course every ebony-hued brother and sister would deny such an accusation. But we ask this question: Why do so many of the Negro journals testify to the efficiency of certain lotions and powders that will positively make Dark Skins White? The answer is too obvious. Dear Reader: I listened to a heated political argument concerning the qualifications of the three men running in the gubernatorial campaign. One speaker said that he would vote quickly for the man who would make it as hard as possible for the Negroes. His theory was, that pressure brought to bear on the Negroes would help to force them into some kind of co-operation. The theory is indeed an interesting one to me. Personally, I would be willing to see NG SHOPPE venue will see the op- Ladies' Apparel of the neighbor- e to the Dunbar test creations for gerie and hosiery Mildm OPEN LETTER it tried out. It could not hardly make things worse for Negroes, and some good would surely result. As an example in the South where much pressure is exerted by the whites on the blacks we find the wealthiest and most enterprising blacks. This alone seems to argue strongly in favor of stronger pressure exerted by white against Negroes throughout the U. S. Something must be don to wake up the Negroes. And I fail to find many instances in history where races did anything worthwhile unless there was some kind of a struggle. I argue for harder times for every slumbering Negro wherever found. * * * Send your news and open letters to Carl Echols, Westgate St., Pasadena. DUNBAR HOTEL 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. For Particulars, Rates, Etc. Call Miss Margaret Shaw Social Secretary DUNBAR HOTEL HUmbolt 5243 --- HAY FEVER—BRONCHITIS COLDS THAT HANG ON R. M. B. prescription, formerly ASTHMA-SERA a most remarkable new medicine, softens the bronchial passages, seems to restore gland activity to normal and quickly removes all traces of Asthma, Bronchitis and respiratory troubles. Thousands of testimonials from all over the world. FREE IN- FORMATION SENT GLADLY. MAIL THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH YOUR NAME TO MRS. CLARK BACON Agent R. M. B. Laboratories, Inc., Dept. A2, 247 N. Record St., Los Angeles Phone ANgelus 1349 Take E. 1st Car Marked "P" PACIFIC COAST PROCTOLOGICAL CLINIC H. F. Kammann, M. D. and E. C. Hemley, M. D. Suite 1117 Loew's State Bldg. Cor. 7th & Broadway, Los Angeles HEMORRHOIDS PILES and FISTULA Permanently removed without surgical operation or detainment from work or pleasure. The relief is permanent. Guaranteed or no cost to you. Also all other Rectal Diseases treated by our ambulant office treatment. PHONE VA. 2583. Send for Free Booklet REDLANDS NEWS Sunday, August 24th was a great day in Redlands. The Second Baptist Sunday school held its annual picnic, which was largely attended by old and young. Several visitors were present and helped to make the affair a grand success VISITORS Mrs. Lola Thomas, of Texas, is making her home in the city, guest of Mrs. J. A. Thompson on 11th St. Mrs. Rosie Tisdale, of Dallas, Tex., is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. M. W. Taylor of E. Stuart avenue. Mrs. S. Mathias and Miss Arlena Phillips were week-end guests of Mrs. J. E. Williams of E. Stuart Avenue. Mrs. M. Gardener of Los Angeles, also Rev. William R. Carter, Mrs. N. Nash were among the week-end visitors in Redlands. The Misses Eliza, Beth and Helen Collins are spending a few days in the Valley. Last Sunday, looked like Race day at Griffith Park. There were 16 of the boys present mostly regulars all having a great time. Sunday the 23rd will journey to Sunset Fields. My very good friend Harry Moore has started a movement to get the Boys organized in order that we might select teams and have team matches every Sunday. All the boys who would be interested just send in your names or get in touch with Overtor Jackson, J. D. Miller, Billie Grant or Moore himself. OWN Your Home Pacific Coast's loan plan enables you to obtain a loan at a very low net cost because borrowers share in the profits of this association. CONVENIENT MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS enable you to buy your home as easily as you pay rent. ..... INVESTIGATE! ..... KNOX - KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10350 Wilmington Ave. LAfayette 0878 LAY GOLF AT: S CENTRAL GARDENS C 51st and Central Avenue PLAY GOLF AT: CLISBY'S CENTRAL GARDENS COURSE 51st and Central Avenue $89.50 $59.50 Tiffany --The Peak In Eastern recommends Tiffany-Tone values. See and hear these instruc which model you select you'll get your money. The Cons —$4.50 Down. Multi-tube chassis with four scree control knob. Lansing Dynamic batteries or eliminators. Illustrate tubes, $89.50. The Seven Tub —$4.50 Down. No larger than a loud speaker—y Seven tubes with screen-grid. SiN AC control. No batteries. Mahoga Tiffany-Tone The \Peak In Radio Value recommends Tiffany-Tone as the very Peak in m and hear these instruments before you buy. bel you select you'll get the maximum of perfo The Console Model —$4.50 Down. $1.50 Weekly. chassis with four screen-grid tubes. Super-sens b. Lansing Dynamic Speaker. AC control. F eliminators. Illustrated to the left above. Co The Seven Tube Table Model —$4.50 Down. $1.00 Weekly. than a loud speaker—yet it gives you big set p with screen-grid. Single dial control. Dyna No batteries. Mahogany case. $59.50, complete Tiffany-Tone Eastern recommends Tiffany-Tone as the very Peak in modern radio values. See and hear these instruments before you buy. No matter which model you select you'll get the maximum of performance for your money. Multi-tube chassis with four screen-grid tubes. Super-sensitive, Tone control knob. Lansing Dynamic Speaker, AC control. Requires no batteries or eliminators. Illustrated to the left-above. Complete with tubes, $89.50. The Seven Tube Table Model —$4.50 Down. $1.00 Weekly. No larger than a loud speaker—yet it gives you big set performance. Seven tubes with screen-grid. Single dial control. Dynamic Speaker, AC control. No batteries. Mahogany case. $59.50, complete with tubes. Let ARTHUR ADAMS or S H. SLEDGE help you open your Eastern account. During business hours you can reach either at TRinity 7361. After hours: Mr. Adams at LAfayette 7109; Mr. Sledge, at AXridge S137. EASTERNS EASY TERMS To $ 50 - Pay $1.00 Weekly To $ 75 - Pay $1.50 Weekly To $100 - Pay $2.00 Weekly To $125 - Pay $2.50 Weekly To $150 - Pay $3.00 Weekly Other Purchases in Proportion EAST ASTER THITTING EASTERN OUTFITTING CO 620 SO. MAIN Newly Renovated throughout. Thoroughly Sanitary; Cafe close by. Convenient for bathers—Private lockers. Two blocks from Ocean. Bathing Suits for hire. Private parties given best of attention. Big Picnic Grounds free. Largest pit for Weiner Bakes. Most courteous treatment to all. Friday, August 29, 1930 GOLF GARDENS COURSE Central Avenue Y-Tone Radio Values is the very Peak in modern radio ents before you buy. No matter the maximum of performance for Table Model $1.50 Weekly. grid tubes. Super-sensitive. Tone speaker. AC control. Requires no to the left above. Complete with Table Model $1.00 Weekly. it gives you big set performance. e dial control. Dynamic Speaker, case. $59.50, complete with tubes. EASTERNS EASY TERMS To $ 50 - Pay $1.00 Weekly To $ 75 - Pay $1.50 Weekly To $100 - Pay $2.00 Weekly To $125 - Pay $2.50 Weekly To $150 - Pay $3.00 Weekly Other Purchases in Proportion NO INTEREST ERN ING CO FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE On this page appear selected representatives from various businesses and enterprises whom we recommend as LOYAL institutions. We suggest that you file this handy directory which is compiled for your convenience by the service they render. PATRONIZE THEM-THEY DESERVE IT. Watch this page Grow. Watch This Space Friday, August 29, 1930 FIRMS WHO "Don't Spend On this page appear selected representativeandy directory which is compiled for your con Complimentary Martha Washington Candy Company Always willing to co-operate and assist in a Worthy Endeavor GRAHAM BROTHERS, INC. 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 AMERICAN FINANCE COMPANY Low Rates—Any Make—$50 to $1,000—High Appraisals—Any Model INDIVIDUAL AUTO LOANS AND RE-FINANCING Instant, Courteous Financing and Re-Financing 1955 SOUTH FIGUEROA WEstmore 0396 SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY 1026 South Flower WEstmore 1264 2514 South Figueroa WEstmore 9850 2413 South Grand WEstmore 0762 Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Your Trade Barometer We are now entering into a period of business life of our community in which a rising barcromenter notes a steady advance along all avenues of business. As the tide turns it is of the utmost importance that we must support by our patronage those firms which show an inclination to be fair and give due recognition to all angles of their business. In the midst of it remember the slogan: "Don't trade where you can't work" or where you cannot receive recognition. Firms which patronize this paper are taking the first step for bigger and better business, which means an upward trend for economic Freedom. ANY MAKE $20.00 TO $2000 ANY MODEL LOW RATCS HIGH APPRAISALS Auto and Truck Loans Instant, Courteous Financing and Re-Financing Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor 1215 South Main WEstmore 3725 2710 South Figueroa WEstmore 3840 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ALBERTA PIE SHOP ALL KINDS OF PIES FRESH DAILY Green Apple Pie Our Specialty Hot Every Day OUR PRODUCTS ARE HOME MADE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1427 WEST JEFFERSON EMpire 3410 Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor California Eagle 151 S. MAIN STREET STOCK REDUCING SALE 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. RULE & SONS, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Home Office: 621 S. Hope Street, Los Angeles San Francisco Fresno San Diego Oakland Long Beach Portland Seattle CHALLENGE The Better Butter CHALLENGE BUTTER The Better Butter is Carved in by New Hampshire Cream CHALLENGE Butter, Cheese, Fresh Milk, Banner Milk, Honey, Eggs Page----Elever NAGE at you file this CO. SHEET SALE n's Ready-To-Wear nk HI n u r orite vor INSURANCE ALL LINES THAT ASSURES LANGELES San Diego Seattle RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton Page-Twelve PETER HARRIS UPTON SAYS Just the plain everyday truth: I joined church and got religion in order that I might have peace of mind and everlasting life, these important things in life I sought in Angelue Temple: And so we read and be enlightened of the battle of battling Ma Kennedy and Kid Aimee Mc Pherson. The house was crowded as the fighters entered the ring, Ma Kennedy was given a rousing cheer as she came down the isle and took her place in the left corner of the ring, Kid Aimee was also given a hearty applause from the fans, and the cry of sister Aimee could be heard all over the house. They were called to the center of the ring and given instructions by one of the Deacons who acted as referee. Round one fellows; Aimee rushed out of her corner and Ma missed a left jab. They wrestled without damage until the referee pulled them apart, Aimee backed Ma to the ropes with a left and right to the body, they clinched as the referee broke them apart. Aimee let go a vicious right which landed flush on Ma's nose. Ma hit the canvas as if struck by a bullet counting the fatal ten was a mere formality which was evidenced by the crowd filing out the door. Doctors examining Ma's beek pronounced it broke and stated it would be some time before Ma would be able to smell bacon and eggs, after the fight Kid Aimee went to a cottage on the beach in order to rest up for her coming battle with Young John Public for the title of who is Mistress. of Angelue Temple. The Railroad Clatter—Wishes to congratulate S. W. Parks and D. D. Washington on the anniversary of their birthday which comes during the month of August, your birthstone is the sardonyx, symbolic of conjugal felicity. LOCAL GRIEVIANCE COMMIT TEE—A SHAM; DANCE TO SUPERINTENDENT'S MUSIC Your local greviance committee of the Los Angeles district is powerless to win justice for you if you get in trouble. they must dance to the music played by the Superintendent, and do not let anyone tell you anything different; if a case is decided in your favor, just jot it down in your little note book that it did not amount to anything serious and that it did not make any particular difference to the king on the throne whether you were put back to work or not, there is only one greviance committee in the Los Angeles district and the names of the members of that important body are Mr. O. W. Snoddy, Dick Shores and Mr. V. V. Ross. The porters end of the wheels of injustice may mean all right but that's as far as ever gets; I go on record as saying they are absolutely powerless, J. T. Ambrose conscientiously believes his committee, will function, Oscar Soares will vote any way the king on the throne desires, H. O. Phillips has got backbone but his hands are tied and he follows down the trail of the lonesome pine unwillingly, but he follows now what chance have you got with a combination like that, You may say that this is the talk of a brotherhood porter, and that a brotherhood porter has no faith in the plan, and I will off set that statement by telling you that a porter by the name of G. W. Behea over 10 years in the service, and who never did belong to the Brotherhood, refused to make a grievance of his case because he did not have any faith in it in fact he was even told by one very close to the office that his chances was a hundred per cent for getting put back to work if he made a grievance out of it. Common sense will tell anybody that an employee can't not expect to dictate to his employer and get by with it. It has been said that it can be done, true enough but if he renders or helps render a decision against the ruling of the management he is bound to create a feeling that may not always work out for his own good, therefore the easiest way out when serving on a company grievance committee is to side in with the management, this is being done in the majority of cases in the Los Angeles district. The plan is based on a foundation of injustice and can not live the methods used in the Los Angeles district, have done more to create disrespect, or the plan then any other district in the country. If the decisions rendered by the present grievance committee are an example of what goes on in other districts it is not any great wonder why the plan has not been killed long ago. The motto of this district ap- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue PULLMAN HOT SHOTS Now that the Man higher up has successfully completed his campaign of bone dry Los Angeles District and the Pullman porters have been changed from Pullman Mules to Camels. Plan No. 2 is now in effect in the form of a fasting enurance which has been laid down as follows, Rule 1—Eat before you leave home regardless how early in the evening it may be. Rule 2—Don't go in the dinner after you have completed your night's work. Rule 3 Don't be caught in any eating house or lunch counter. Rule 4—Don't bring no food aboard cars, now if you are a hog enough to eat enough food to last you from 3 or 4 P. M. till 6 A. M. you are a good porter, not human, but then that does not matter, the point is ha you are classed as equipment and not human. T. D. YANCY PASSES AWAY Although it has been some time ago, in fact on the 22nd of July in which former Pullman Porter T. D. Yancy was buried from Connor and Johnson. The news has just now reached the Clatter, Mr. Yancy was well known in railroad circles and had many friends. Among the sporters present at the funeral were Instructor Eldridge, Joe Holmes, J. Springfield, G. D. Smock and son and a host of others. The Clatter regrets deeply the passing of Mr. Yancy and extends its heartfelt sympathy o his bereaved family. This news came through the channels of one of my secret operatives, informer No. 7198 to which the Clatter is greatly thankful. Keep up the good work and you will always be 7198 to me. A porter unafraid to give the facts to the press. And so I have recently been informed that my old friend Johnny Mopre better known as (Jam) is still at his old tricks and can be spotted quite frequently in the ladies wear department, oh! yes, he seems to be particular interested in Rayon Step-In's, and we wonder how come? It also apparently seems that Fuzzy Forsythe gave the boys the air last Friday and sought other, company from 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. and now the question before the house is where was Fuzzy? We wonder if any of the women folks ever jumped on former Pullman Instructor S. A. Coffin and beat him up? The good book says he that is without out sin, cast the first stone. Now I have not cast a stone at a certain gentleman in his district, but have proof of him casting one at me. Some people never know when they are well off, if he gets in the eyes of the public, it wont be my fault, because he certainly old cast the first stone, and brother I have a whole rock pile. PUBLIC SENTIMENT TURNING AGAINST PULLMAN CO. UNION (By—A. Philip Randolph, President and General Organizer Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters) Not only are the porters in particular and the workers in general opposed to the company union, but public sentiment throughout the nation is turning against this species of industrial despotism. This turn in public sentiment against the company unions, known variously as employee representation plans, shop committees, etc. has been due to the fact that a systematic and methodical expose of the unjust and tricky structure of said company unions which provides an opportunity for the companies to have a vote and voice on both sides of the table by virtue of the fact that the superintendents or supervising officials act as judges, prosecutors and jurors. Probably the most effective blow which has been dealt the company union and the yellow dog contract is the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in the suit brought first in the district court of Texas by the brotherhood of railway and seamship clerks, freight handlers, express and station employees against the Southern Pacific Railway Company for an injunction restraining the said company from interfering with influencing or coercing the clerical employees of the railroad Company in the matter of their organization and designation of representatives for purposes set forth in railway labor act of 1926. This decision was given great strength and firm grounds by the United States senate rejection of Judge John J. Parker, who had been upheld by the yellow dog contract in the Red Jacket Consolidated Coal and Coke Company case. As a result of the effort of President Hoover to secure the confirmation of Judge Parker, the press and various agencies that mold and shape public opinion directed their forces against not only the confirmation of Judge Parker but the whole wicked vicious and tyrannical machinery of the yellow dog parently seems to be Vote For The Plan and keep your line, Refuse To Vote and be Framed, Eventually Fired. BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS GOING OVER THE TOP In spite of the many obstacles that have from time to time been placed in the way of the steady march to recognition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Their goal is not far distant, the first indication in five years of bitter fighting with the Pullman Company was plainly shown in a statement recently issued by the company, which weakly claimed that they never violate any ruling of the supreme court or the Railway Labor Act. Membership in the various locals took a decided jump directly after this statement was issued. it apparently was intended for another obstacle toward the success of the Brotherhood, but has turned out to be a boomerang to the company and a friendly and helpful lift to the brave men who are fighting for a living wage. In spite of a strict discipline maintained over the porters of the Los Angeles district, local headquarters reports a steady increase in membership. EASTERN DISTRICTS START FURLOWE PROGRAM Reports coming from the cast state that many porters have been furlowed on account of the steady decline in Pullman passenger business, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, seem to have been hit the hardest according to the report. It is thought that coming at this time the slack period will cause untold suffering in Chicago which city has been having a hard struggle for some time. This slack period should not last long however as the winter rates to the coast will go into effect during the early fall and a large amount of travel is being looked forward to. SLEEPING CAR PORTERS TO HOLD MEET The second annual convention of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will be held in St. Louis beginning September 15th, according to A. Philip Randolph, President and General Organizer. Delegates from all sections of the country representing sleeping car porter's locals will be present. The program of action will here be perfected looking forward to an early consumption of the fight of the porters for recognition with increased wages and better working conditions. Many fraternal delegates will appear and address the convention from the standard railroad unions. DINING CAR MEN HOLD MEET The Dining Car Employees organization held their national convention in Chicago at the Pythian Temple 35th and State Streets, during the week of August 18-20 Prominent citizens, railroad officials and officers of the organization delivered addresses. The convention was scheduled to be opened by J. D. Durden, National President of the organization, Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the third ward welcomed the convention to the city. Thomas N. Sellers, national field worker, Clarence Johnson of California, fifth vice president; Caldwell Watkins, Attorney for the dining car employees; Rev. E. E. T. Martin, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, and L. W. Wilson, chairman of the advisory board were the speakers. The principle address of the day was delivered by Congressman Oscar De Priest, who spoke on the Negro as a dining car worker." T. H. Sparks, National Secretary gave the address opening the session on August, 19th, Charles Searcy, first Vice-Pres., F. D. Calmore and Columbus Crawford, sixth Vice-Pres., spoke during the business sessions. Editor Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Chicago Defender, delivered one of the principle addresses. Speaking on the value of the press to organization." William Erwin, second Vice-Pres. opened the final sessions of the convention. Dr. Charles Giles and A. W. Winn, assistant National Field Manager were also speakers. Joseph Levy, national trustee, spoke. Arnold Ferguson, National Business agent, acted as Master of Ceremonies. CLARENCE JOHNSON LEAVES FOR DINING CAR CONVENTION Clarence R. Johnson, Sety' and Treasurer of the Dining Car Cooks and Waiters Local, and fifth VicePresident of the National Association and Brotherhood of Dining Car employees at 3737 South State Street, left this city last Sauriday to be present at the opening of the Convention held in Chicago from the 18th to 20th of August. Mr. Johnson who is a very able speaker on labor topics was expected to deliver one of the principle addresses of the convention. His subject being "The Need of One National Body." WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE It was made unmistakably and definitely clear that the public was opposed to this species of economic slavery typified and represented in the company union. Following this ephecal and brilliant fight against court bench because of the militant and vigorous fight of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the American Federation of Labor, the sweeping decision against the company union was hanged down. The Pullman porters are the direct beneficiaries of the fight against Judge Parker and the decision of the Supreme court. It is interesting to note that since this decision, the Pullman company is vainly attempting to contend that the employees representation plan is not a company union. This is the implied viewpoint in its recent statement to its employees. This content, however, is as weak, indefensible and fallacies as it is insincere and untenable. Says the decision handed down by Chief Justice Hughes: "Both the district court and circuit court of appeals approached the consideration of evidence as to intimidation and coercion and resolved such conflicts as the evidence presented in the light of the demonstration, that a strong motive existed on the part of the railroad company to oppose the demands of the brotherhood and to promote another organization of the clerical employees, which would be more favorable to the interest and contents of the company. Both courts found the explanation of the company's attitude in the letter addressed by H. M. Lull, executive vice president of the railroad company, to A. D. Me Donald, its president under date of May 24th, 1927, shortly before the activities of which complaint was made in this suit. In this letter Mr. Lull relied on the penceency deny before the U. S. Board of Mediation on the demand of the Brotherhood for an increase in wages for the clerical employees and it was stated that if the matter went to arbitration, and the award was made on the same basis as one which had recently been with respect of lines west of El Paso; it would mean an increase pay roll cost of approximately $340,000 per annum. Mr. Lull said that from the best information obtainable the majority of the clerical and station employees of the railroad company did not belong to the National organization, the brotherhood, and that it is our intention when handling the matter in mediation proceeding to raise the question off the right of this organization to represent the employees and if arbitration is proposed, we shall decline to arbitrate on the basis that the petitioner does not represent the majority of the employees. This will permit us to get away from the interference of this organization, and if successful in this, I am satisfied we can make settlement with our own employees at a cost not to exceed $75,000 per annum. It is perfectly apparent from the foregoing statement in the decision of the attitude of the officials of the So. Pacific Railroad toward the brotherhood of railway clerks that their entire interest and objective was to save money by preventing an increase in wages. Had they been able to maintain the company union, they would have saved in wages $265,000 per year. This very same motive is at the bottom of the fight of the Pullman company against the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Pullman knows that a bonified union of the porters affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will extract from it a living wage. It also knows that the brotherhood will secure a 240 hour work month as other rail employees enjoy and decent working conditions. It knows that the Pullman Conductors once received $60 per month in 1945, but as a result of organization raised their pay $160 per month, a minimum, together with the eight hour day. It knows that what the conductors were able to do through their organization the porters can do if they will, organize. Hence, the fight of the company against the brotherhood is a fight to maintain a low wage level of $77.50 per month and long hours of nearly 400. Nevertheless, as a result of the porters union together wit the determined and relentless fight of 21 standard unions, the aforementioned decision was handed down, and the porters along, with other rail employees have the right and privilege of setting in motion the machinery provided by the railway labor act and the decision for the purpose of protecting their interest. This decision has opened the road to victory and the porters are marching down it to the goal of all workers namely, the right to organize without interference or intimidation. The victory of the porters will not only reflect great credit upon themselves, but it will, mark a historic point in the long struggle of black men and women upward toward economic and social freedom. It will also represent one of the great and substantial strides forward of labor in America. It will indicate a memorable and brilliant expression of the awakening of the submerged black workers to a consciousness and recognition of their rights not only as wage earners, but as human beings, as members of a great industrial mechanism as well as a great country. The public is recognizing the just and righteous claim of the porter and it is throwing its weight behind their fight to the amazement, consternation, despair and confusion of the Pullman Company. It confirms the age old principle. "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Starting Sunday and Monday, August 31st—Sept. 1st "THE BORDER LEGION" STARRING: Jack Holt, Fay Wray, Richard Orlen Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2nd and 3rd "DANGEROUS PARADISE" With NANCY CARROL, WARNER OLDEN & RICHARD ARLEN 4015 SO. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported By "Mushy's Dixieland Blue Blowers"! "HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN !!!" A Good Show Always RESERVATIONS - HUmbolt 7 7 7 7 HOOTS OF THE OWL By THOMAS ROWLETT The passing of Lon Chaney is to acknowledge the end of a great actor, a man who has achieved much in the film world, and was admired intensively by the theatre going public. Amice, and Ma are at it again, but Ma seems to have a little edge on Aimee, as the latter is more determined to make up with her mother (The Treasure must be getting empty, and Aimee has found like the rest of the World, that Publicity pays, and how?) I see where the Southern Pacific Railroad Company is going to repair Front Street up in Ventura, because of damage did by the passing of traffic over the S. P.'s main line, which hapens to be laid long Front St. (It's a wonder the City wouldn't have the Railroad Co. do a little repairing over on'Alameda St., but I suppose that will come out of the Taxayer's' pocket if that public work is done. War clouds are again gathering in Eastern Europe, with France a central figure, and waiting impatiently to hear a rumbling from Italy's distant Alps, or from Germany across the Rhine. It wouldn't be so hot. I don't think, should in September, when the German airship Do-X is to make it's initial flight to New York, fly over France and lay an egg. It would sure be hot times in that country that night. For Sale at a Bargain 1—Four room house and bath. 1—3 Room house and bath. 1—10 x 14 house, can be a garage. ½ block from No .1 car ¼ block from No .D car. 128 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear. .... $3.000.00. Lot 50 x 120. 150 Ft. No. of Beverley 7-11-Ind Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Pot Plants Theodore Oliver, Manager Harold Fambrough, Florist Now Under ROSEBUD MA Lincol VAUDEVILLE—SUNDAY ONLY BEAUTIFUL MAY DIGGS, "Miss Snake Hips" FUNNY SONNY LEE, Black Face Comedian LES HITE'S FAMOUS SYNCOPATORS Friday, August 29, 1930 TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE. Finest Features-Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News ON Now 1812 hours of continuous dancing. Have broken all colbred records; now after all existing Marathon records. See them before time beats them! In MAYWOOD at 52nd and Atlantic. Phone JEfferson 9633 McFarland Markets No.1-43rd Street and Central Avenue No.2-53rd Street and Central Avenue iday, August 29, 1930 _ If You Fail To Read—THE. de EAGLE---You May. ue KnowiltHappened= ee Page—Thirteen ‘ - CLIMPSE ACROSS THE POLITICAL HORIZON POLITICAL MEANDERINGS coacet neces. SMITH ‘Ten years age yesterday, August the twenty-sixth, the women of this feat nation were granted-the right of suffrage. Yesterday the women of the State of California proved they Were a powerful influence 'in politics. The women of our group have much to accomplish politically. ‘ Already Y have sighted the dawn of a new lay for the Negro in politics. Th> ‘women must be the standard bear- ers. Let us @hen meet the crying ‘Heed of our group today by perfect. ing an organization which will bind us closer and promote good fellowship. and. understanding to the extent that we will ‘gt sgork for and at last ac coraplish? dur political freedom. Buron: Fitts, our candidate, was detested) We regret the fact, but we arg ‘proud to be numbered among ‘Mr. HFitts’ most ardent supporters. We ‘till believe the election of Mr. Fitts would have proven the salva- "tion of Southern California. And we do oarra rete our whole-hearted support to that courageous young crusader Ypould he decide to enter the race four years hence. see "We find Charles F. Reiche still in the rate for judge of Superior Court office, No. 5. He is opposing Judge Hartley: Shaw. This will be 2 close run.—Let us get behind Mr. Reiche one hundred per cent and help elect him, | ~ ! sae It is with the deepest regret I read that our own Mr. Jennings was defeat ed in his candidacy for the Superior bench. He made a splendid run and has at least blazed the trail for some: one of our group in- the future. eee Walter) B: Thompson opposing ‘Judge Bishop Is still in the race an¢ must make a final stand with the in. eumbent Judge Bishop. J eee The sixty-second district, congratu lations, Mr. Roberts. see , Judge Stafford and Hanby mus yun off in the finals. Stafford swat ones by our Republican Stud: tub. pe oe) ©, 4: My. Frederick Roberts, our ow repiesentatiye in the sixty-second A: ~wembly nigetet was nominated. W: feel assw che will be elected in th finals if ‘he is opposed by a Democrat Ale candidate. ¥ Senator J. W. McKinley received the Republican nomination for Sen- ator from the 38th District. Elected to Office No. 7 Superior Court | ‘Judge - Collier’ was. elected at the primaries with a large ‘majority over Senator McKinley _—) Nominated co oe ee R et fl Ze | an Jadge Archibald Is Re- elected to Superior Court, Office No. 4 ‘Judge Walter B. Thomp- -. son Nominated <= ——~*dy atin ea a | oa | ead — oe = (ie es Sy cc: eee ee oe > ee AR et ia ms ee i} a [foe a | | UE Ree RO eee dl Judge Walter B. Thompson was nominated to run in the finals with the incumbent Judge of Office No. 6. SHERIFF TRAEGER Is -NOMINATED * A * Big Bill Traeger, Sheric of Los An- geles County, must run off the Sher- iitt’s race in the finals, ° His friends. predict for him ap ov- erwhelming victory. =~ Judge Arthur Keeteh, incumbent judge, ‘office No: 1, of: the Superior ‘Court must run off the finals with Ida May Adams, a very. brilliant wo-| man ‘attornéy, who. hes made a good run against the judge. 5 ~e N sé 1 ‘Judge. Hardy: was mbmisated to.run | off -in,.the tals >with; Raymond 1 | Tourney. wHo ‘rficelved -a-majority -of voteg-averithe-judse; = FREDERICK M. ROBERTS NOMINATED oa ee pan cee =i > ae : ‘, yr — 3 ay "i + .@ LN a , Ad Ca | e 4 \V@ bey Scat oe of ae 2 4 ee - ae v ® Remaa te 3 ee é | : a sah eee Sia Mr. Roberts was tiominated as the Republican candidate for-.the As: sembly from the. Sixty-second District. Ed. W. Hopkins Elected) Carl M. Sheldon AtThe Primaries | Manicipal Judg Wei ee RE ae eS pe ae Ce ee Es 2 lpm act a eo A gee Pe o* bey rs fee, os eS San ae Sas se ee nad hee kta : A Seren tA ey an ‘he incumbent Ajssessor| of Los Angeles County, Mr. Ed. W. Hopkins, was elected by a large majority. | ms 7 a Judge -Wm.”-Hazlett, incumbent judge ef. Office No. 10, will.run off the finats {with :Carl ‘M.-Bheldon: of the Municipal(Court. :The». friends of Judge: Hazlett: predict tor-him @:large majority‘-vote, lec gee Carl M. Sheldon = | ~. Municipal Judge f ye Weer BF! Sa a «gael (SB ves “pees 2°. Mees ie et FAY ean, Seer | a Ne aes aes ie eam rats ae Judge Sheldon was nominated at the primaries to ran in the finals with the incumbent judge of the Su- perior Court, Office No. 10. Judge Dailey Stafford Nominee for Of- fice No.9 Tega i eae lil ; ries | "The-office for Superior. Coast NOD will? be scontested ‘fog.in'the finals: by sraishoatiics: peliby-etatird ent ‘the -incumbent, Attorney Jennings Makes Good Ran ig apaaumNaml apace ea ea aii \ : . [SOF eee 3) hee j Sif" eet ars Fob Sora oe fn euler cel ‘ a oe ee peal Pecalominrt re, Be fi 8p Attornay, Jennings made a good run for Superior Court Office No. 4. He has laid a foundation for himself in the future. Charles F. Reiche Is Tae | Po lee Co 4 | li a | Cae? | | | ; i Fs i) | Fi | i & | > f | | Charles F. Rieche was nominated to run off in the finals with the in. cumbent judge of Office No. 5. ‘Mr. Reiche is the people’s choice. Judge Dudley S. Valen ; » i ie : a) ie] a) : %, 2% ea es A Judge Dpdley 'S.. Valentine's popu: larity was well manifested in the large majority of votes he polled or. er the incumbent of Office No. 8 in the Superior Court. The two wil run the race off at the finals in Nov ember. a and Experienced! RE-ELECT ED W. Hopkins (Incumbent) ASSESSOR Do not be confused by simifar names Tell. Your : ‘To. Be Careful and Stamp the Ballot for ASSESSOR. 1, ED: W::HOPKINS |X! INDUSTRIAL : - COUNCIL — + ‘TO HOLD Big Mass. Meeting At Beth a Eden Baptist Cor. 27th and Paloma SUNDAY Sept. 21 jae 300 pte POLITICAL POT PIE a a * ‘The “I told you so” boys are right on the job and they have ¢er- tanly been “struttin” their stuff since last Tuesday, night. : eee Quite a notable gathering sailed up Salt C¥ek last Tuesday or rather ‘Wednesday morning when the re turns showed Rolph elected. Heading the procession was Dr, H. C. Hudson, Mrs. Clara Hulbert, Mrs. Beatrice ‘Thompson, Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, Mrs A. E. Walker, Geo. A. Beavers, Jr., and others. Next was Mrs. C| A. Bass, Mrs. Betty Hill, W. 0. Tyler, Elijah Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Somerville and others. Well, that’s only per: fectly natural, they all go up Salt ‘Creek some time or another. eee One. thing about the whole situa. tion in so far as the colored contin: gent is concerned, is, there can be no alibis. The people were voting ir the language of Uncle Chet ‘Thomas: as they d—— pleased and Rolph carried every blooming precinct with hardly any exceptions. . There is ne room for explaining brother or sis- ter, for ypu simply LOST, fhat’s all!, 4 see * C. H. Alston looms up on the horiz- on. and it's up to him to do the things which others. said they would do. Un- der Alston’s leadership, Rolph brought home the bacon, All of them said, Rolph invaded the black belt of Los ‘Angeles, put Alston on guard and ac- tually captured it. Of course there swt angles and breaks for the may- or and he took full advantage of the same. For with the forces split three ways, the good time boys and girls, hoping for what will never be in the wet line, went for Rolph, hook, line and sinker. |The rest of the boys and girls, split up between Fitts and Young, made it possible for Rolph to capture the works which he did in a masterly manner. : Sheriff Wm. I. Traeger will be a prime favorife to win at the finals in November. 3 sles ‘With all the knocks and unfair tac- tics, Buron Fitts went tothe Tehachi- pi ‘with, 81,000, thereby demonstrating the high esteem the people repose in CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION TH It is a fact that we have in our race a wagon load of shy, ignorant and unscrupulous politicians, who seek pay and favor for their vote. These snares are no good to the well being of the race. No voter should give the least attention to such weaklings Rentner, if you will, when a man comes to tell you for whom to cast your vote, or fail for his advice until you learn his pitfalls. Find out if you can, what he stands for. Some men are just mere agitators, abounding fault of leadership unless the leader caters to his own selfish will. Then any man who finds every official wrong because he doesn't allow him to dictate to him, should be leit standing alone with his bundle of tricks. A man who has a heart full of religious and racial prejudice will fight for a man like himself. I hope every colored voter will familiarize himself with the fitness and qualifications of a candidate before voting for him. If he is found worthy, vote for him without promise or pay of any kind. Any man who picks his religious justice is not the one with whom to travel the political road. In fact, any real Christian, whether preacher or member who tries to mix religion with politics can be deceitful. Since the Bible teaches peace with all men, no honest Christian will impede his sinner's path for confusion but instead will do all in his power to make peace. Watch the hypocrite now for he has an ax to grind. Be sure, colored voters that you be not the grind stone upon which the hypocrite brings out the edge on his ax. I believe in social justice for all men alike; but I do not favor clowning for it. Allow no man to buy your vote. Give it to the good of all concerned. Do not cast your vote because of a promise. Be influenced by no public agitator. I know that the intelligent and moral colored voters are looking for qualifications and not favors. We want men who are going to stay fast by the law and not individuals. When you want to catch atheists anything with which to rival real scientists and fair in your voting. Be led by your own conscience and not by somebody's else. Remember this: If you live right, stay with your own race, mold good conduct and be a law abiding citizen you will in no way be an outcast. I wish to say to all my colored voters, be not led by the foolish political plunderer but be governed by your own civil mind. Square your shoulders and vote a clean ticket for efficiency and not favor. Don't let anyone hold your pen while you strike out names. Don't hold any prejudice against any candidate for what man who proves himself square and fair for the state and city government. Don't listen to haters of certain forms of religion, race or leadership, for such a character is no good. I hope that we colored people as voters will prove ourselves honest voters, free from price by voting a straight clean ticket on August 26th and vote straight, stand straight and strike straight, you will win a clean battle. Wife Slain, Farmer Kills Employe Arrest Bv A.N.P. Ramer, Ala, Aug. 28—Four colored men are being held in custody and officers are seeking another in connection with the fatal shooting of Samuel Orme, white salesman. Orme was found Sunday, slumped over the driving wheel of his automobile, with a bullet in his brain. BARRYMORE DAUGHTER WILL ACT WITH MOTHER By A.N.P. The four men arrested are: Jesse Toles, Willie Coffet, Tom Urgnhart and Alfred Davis. The man sought is Horace Jones. Officers say that Toles has confessed a part in the murder. He said that because they were near the scene of the crime, Only one of them, Toles, is said to have tried to escape. ```markdown ``` Page----Fourteen Bureau of Power and Light Shows Large Earnings for Year Bureau of Power and Light Shows Large Earnings for Year In the face of sharp reductions in rates charged for election energy, the City owned Bureau of Power and Light showed an increase of more than half a million dollars in gross earnings in the fiscal year ending June 30, revealed in a report of Price Waterhouse Co. filed this week with the Board of Water and Power Commissioners. The Bureau's net income before deducting interest and depreciation amounted to $7,761,377.64, it was stated. After deducting interest and depreciation there remains a net income of $4,224,498.82. Gross earnings for the year amount to $15,295,009, as compared with $14,737,762.58 last year, the result was a Gain of $3,880,985.78 in assets recorded for the year, bringing the total assets up to $7,933,150.47. The domestic use of electrical energy has been broadened in spite of the fact that business conditions have been below par for the past year, according to E. F. Scattergood, chief electrical engineer and general manager of the Power Plant. This increase has been noted not through the increase in consumers, but through a wider use in the domestic field, he said. "On the first of the current year the Bureau put into effect rate reductions amounting to approximately $1,200-000," continued Mr. Scattergood. "This lowering of rates, instead of being reflected in the form of a loss to the Bureau, had the opposite effect. The increased use of electricity in the home has been marked. The electric refrigerators have been installed in homes now are completely equipped for the use of electricity for heating, cooking, water heating as well as lighting." He called attention to the fact that the Bureau will ask citizens to approve a bond issue of $19,000,000 at the general election November 4th. This issue and $12,000,000 to come from surplus revenues of the Bureau will be used over a period of three years to expand he system to absorb the new power load from Boulder Dam, and to increase the production of Power Plant No. 2 by adding a new unit, he pointed out. DISTRICT GRAND HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH N. 28, G. U. O. of O. F. IN SUCCESSFUL MEETING The District Grand Household of Ruth No. 28 G. U. O. of F. just closed a most successful year. The meeting was held in Marysville, Aug. 9-6. All the branches of the order were represented and all reports showed progress. The following officers were elected for the district: Past District Most Noble Governor Sister L. Eggleston, L. A.; D. G. N. Governor, Sister Cora George, Roseville; D. G. R. N. Governor, Sister Jessie Morris, Presno; D. G. Treasurer, Sister Maud D. Batson, Los Angeles; D. G. Worthy Recorder, Sister Victoria Shorey, La Beauff, Oakland; D. G. Director, Sister Ridley, Oakland; D. G. Prelate, Sister Strong, Riverwood; G. G. General Manager, Fanny E. Bramlette, L. A.; D. G. Tyler, Sister Abbie Utley, Pasadena; D. G. Juvenile Supervisor, Sister Emaline Brown, L. A. Peter Ogden Death Benefit Dept. President, Past D. G. M. N. G. Sister, Julia M. S. M. N. G. Sister, D. G. M. N. Sister Ehan A. Warmer, L. A.; Treasurer, Willie Williams, Vallejo Auditor, Past D. G. M. N. G. sister Virginia Corry, L. A. Brenham, Tex., Aug. 28—Angered when he returned home and discovered that his wife had been slain, Travis Smith. Smith, seized a rifle and shot to death Cevalus Ben, one of his farm hands. Smith told officers that he believed Ben had killed Mrs. Smith. New York, Aug. 28—When Julia Peterkin's "Scarlet Sister Mary" is produced by the Shuberts in October with Ethel Barrymore playing the leading part as a colored woman, her sister, Isabella, will make her stage debut as a member of the cast. She will also take the part of a colored person. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened "Now that our New Home is nearing completion we find that we still have more than a million dollars' worth of home furnishings to dispose of. Moving day is drawing near. There remain only a few finishing touches to be done before we move. Neaxsity for a quick disposal caused us to inaugurate an event we have designated as the Peak of the Removal Sale. It means that Removal Sale values have reached their very peak—The maximum for the home maker's money." Mr. Sieroty explained that home makers were now being offered more deals than their money than at any previous time in his institution's thirty-eight year history in Los Angeles. "This is not a sale of an individual piece of furniture, a single rug, or even the stock of solitary department," says Mr. Sieroty. "It involves our entire stock, created as being one of the largest of its kind in the west. To keep our word to the public, every piece of this stock must be sold before we move. Only the most emotional price cuts bring about a complete dismal view of the made goods, and we have made terms that will enable even those who do not consider themselves financially ready for re-furnishing to participate in this event." Bandits Stage Holdup at New Povident Hospital By A.N.P. Chicago, Aug. 28—Two drunken bandits lined up patients and employees at the Chicago Lying-In Hospital early Monday and robbed them of $100. One shot was fired to frighten attendants and George Hughes, clerk, was knocked unconscious when he hesitated to obey the commands of the robbers. This is the hospital which has been purchased for the expanded program of Provident Hospital in co-operation with the University of Chicago. A campaign for three million dollars was successfully promoted in its behalf in January. LYNCH LAW PLAYS HAVOC IN AUGUST By A.N.P. Marion, Ind. Thomas Shipp, 18, and Abe Smith, 19, were taken from the county jail in the night of Aug. 6th, and hung on the courthouse square. Mount Vernon, Ga., S. S. Mincey, 70* active in Republican politics, was beaten to death by a mob after being abducted to another county on July 30th. Brymond, Miss. George Robinson, 28, bell hop, was killed in the county jail, by Deputy Sherill W. L. Force. He was being kept there for safe-keeping. Charlotte, N. C. Lee Townsend, 40, taxicab driver, was mysteriously killed near Clarkesville, N. C. His body was found in a well last week. Texarkana, Tex. Herbert Richardson was killed by a federal prohibition agent on August 7th. The stock fake excuse of "self-defense" which is usually accompanied by planting a body of the victim, was the officer's story. Chatanoca, Tenn. Milton Dorch, 37, was killed here on Aug. 5th by a policeman who fired three shots into him. The charge was the usual fake excuse, "resisting arrest." Claredon, Ark. To escape from a mob of white hoodlums bent upon lynching him, Boots Wright, a Negro worker, was forced to swim across Olé River near here. The planters organized the mob after Wright had beaten up a white foreman, Tom Winfree. In every campaign there has always been a host of slippery, unscrupulous politicians who seek to prey upon the weaklings for their support. They start out lying, promising and false accusing some worthy man's chance to election. We colored voters should not allow ourselves to be dragged into the voter's field like a hog into his pen. We owe it to ourselves and to our race to stand up as men and women of conscience and cast our vote for men of quality. The honest and intelligent colored people don't have votes for sale. I hope that there will not be a single colored person who will allow any one to buy their vote. If you can honestly, then don't vote at all. Do not use the price or price of any kind offered you for. The only promise we need and should desire is justice. Receiving that, we will have all that is necessary. Eastern Outfitting Co Sacrificing Its Entire Stock of Furnishings With the Eastern Outfitting Company's palatial new home, corner Broadway and Ninth, almost ready for occupancy, the firm is faced with the immediate necessity of disposing of more than a million dollars' worth of home furnishings, according to Adolph Sieroty, vice president and general manager. "When ground was broken for our new building last January we announced to our customers that when it was completed it would be stocked from our warehouse with an entirely new stock of home furnishings. We said that not one article of merchandise would be carried over from our present headquarters store at 620 South Main," said Mr. Sieroty. VAL VERDE NEWS The Los Angeles County officials took an accurate record of visitors at the various county parks during the week end Saturday afternoon of the 23rd and Sunday the 24th. The exact number registered at Val Verde Club house during this period was 236 evidencing the growing popularity of this park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finley having returned from a motor trip with friends in Alabama were guests at Verde last week and were accompanied by Mr. Clarence Inge of Mobile, Alabama. Mrs. Maggie E. Stovall, little daughter Edith and son Hugh together with a number of members of the Mission Mallow Club pincked at Val Verde last Sunday. Mrs. Stovall is the accomplished Secretary to Mr. L. G. Robinson of the Hall of Records. Bishop J. L. I. I. Conice of Jackson Mississippi and Rev. W. A. Thurmond of Lexington, Miss., who are attending the Annual Convention of the Church of Christ (Wesley) U. S. A., now in session at the Church of Christ (Holiness) Adams and Hoper Streets. Los Angeles, were among the distinguished visitors at the park and community house last week. They were received cordially and entertained by Mr. James M. Vena and later were the guests of J. H. Mosley at a turkey dinner at the Mosley Garden of Joy. Mr. Mosley was formerly a deacon under the pastorate of Bishop Conic at Montgomery, these visitors were escorted by M. E. Mosley of Burgh, K. Messrs. Thurmond, Mosley and Re were friends and co-workers back east in the same church with Bishop Conic. Dr. and Mrs. Pearl Boyd, Mrs. Vernon Rice, Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Gaines of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Price, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas of Los Angeles composed a select party of picnickers at Val Verie last Sunday. Rev. E. E. Lightner and family are vacationing here and are occupying the cosy cabin of Mrs. Charles Lawrence, they constitute an interesting addition to our colony. Among visitors registered last week were Mrs. J. H. Jamison, Mrs. H. H. Hawkins and son, Mr. D. A. Hawkins, Beatrice DeVaughn, Ethel Hurd, W. Ingram, Mrs. Mildred Scott Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Scuggs, Mrs. E. Ingram, Mrs. Hawis, Mrs. G. W. J. Thomas and daughter and G. W. J. Bryant of Minneapolis, Minn., and Lee C. Allen. The Spanish American club gave their 8th monthly dance at the pavilion last Saturday night. The attendance was large, Santa Monica band furnished the music. Mary Ann In loving memory of our daring baby, Ione LaVerne Martin, who left us one year ago, August 29th, 1929. Fondly loved and deeply mourned, Heart of my heart I miss you so Oteni my darling the tears will flow Dimming your picture before my eyes. But never the one in my heart that The stars seem dim as I whisper low, My darling girl. I miss you so. Tarboro, N. C. Aug. 28-Oliver Moore, 29, charged with attacking two women, was taken from the Edgcombe County Jail Tuesday by 200 masked men, hanged to a tree, and his body riddled by bullets, in the first North Carolina lynching since 1921. Many students start out with the wrong idea. They think that learning to sing, means simply learning to carry the melody of a song that pleases their ear. But that is not singing. The art of singing follows as a result of proper voice training. "Whatever is worth doing well." The ability to produce tones properly placed, tones that are vibrant, full, free, and resonant is not acquainted in a few lessons on the carrying of the melody of a song. One must have first of all a mental concept of what such a tone as I have described above sounds like. Then follows the constant striving through a system of exercises always keeping in mind the concept, until such a tone ran be produced properly and at will. It must be remembered that this condition must continue throughout the singing of a solo, it matters not how simple the melody may be. When one can do this easily and freely, then they are just beginning to learn how to sing. Now if one can do no more than that described above, then their voice is more than any other mechanical instrument and your singing will only mildly interest a few listeners. What next? You must be able to render the text of the song so clearly, that not a word is lost or left in doubt. No voice is properly trained which cannot pronounce any and every word in every part of its register from the highest to the lowest note. In order to maintain this lowest accent, you promote flexibility of the organs of speech. When this acquired, one is farther along the road to artistic singing. Space will not permit me to enter into the muscular art of singing; the building up of a strong body, locating the breathing muscles and exercising to completely control them so that a tone may be held as long as needed and not lose its quality. Finally, a singer must enter into the spirit of his song. He then grips the hearts of his hearsens, and they always ask for more. To be a successful singer one must sing mentally, physically, and spiritually. "Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well," and it takes time to learn to do things well. Probe Is Started On Emelle Riots By A.N.P. Livingston, Ala., Aug. 28—A special gramp juicy, to probe disorders at Emelle, July 4th, in which two white men and four colored persons were killed, has been ordered to report this coming Monday to be charged. Fort Sumter citizenizens have been summoned to testify before this gramp jury, and at least 18 are expected to appear the first day for questioning. to the main road. It is known as 'Lover's Lane' is but wider than a foot-path, and runs parallel to the Mississippi River where there are many poorer homes and road towards the river. Mobiles have varied and may easily be imagined as a purpose for which she is permitted. One of the officials of the court admitted that by a general unlawful the county officials do not interfere with anything that goes on at this place. This is significant as bearing upon the reputation of Mary Ball who alleges that she was criminally assaulted by Abe mith. The parents of Claude Deeer, the slain white man, indignantly denied that their son was engaged to marry Mary Ball. Nevertheless the fact that rumors were spread that a girl of this character had been criminally assaulted was chiefly the cause for the yinchings. MARION JAIL DOORS NOT LOCKED N. A. A. C. P. Investigation Revealed—Obtains Names of Lynchers—Gross Negligence Charges Made to Indiana Attorney General. NEW YORK, August 27—That the two solid steel doors of the Grant county jail, which would have prevented entrance of the mob, which lynched Tom Shipp and Abe Smit at Marion, Ind., on August 7th, were not locked on the night of the lynching was revealed here today on the return to New York of Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People. This is but one of the instances of gross failure to protect inmates, charged by Mr. White in a letter of indictment, Ogden, Attorney General of Indiana, in his communication to the Attorney General. Mr. White gave the names of alleged ring-leaders and members of the mob which snuffed out the lives of two Negro youths at Marion. In *a* statement made public today Mr. White declared: "Seldom has there been an instance of more flagrant carlessness in preventing a lynching than was the case at Marion. Sheriff Jacob Campbell claims that he had no intimation that the lynchings were being planned until around 7:00 o'clock in the evening of August 7th when Mrs. W. T. Bailey, wife of a prominent physician of Marion, telephoned the sheriff to that effect. Mrs. Bailey is president of the Marion Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at the State Conference of Branches of the C. P. It is difficult to understand how Sheriff Campbell could not have known of the plans to lynch the two Negro boys. Apparently everyone else in Marion knew early in the afternoon that the lynchings were to be staged. Claude Decker, the white man killed by the colored boys, died about 1:30 in the afternoon. Immediately crowds began to gather in the streets) and threats were openly made that Smith and Shipp would be lynched that evening. Deeter's blood-stained, bullet-perced shirt was hung out of the front window of the Marion City Building, this being done, according to statements made to me by Chief of Police Lindemuth and others, in order that the shirt might "dry" so that it could be used as evidence in the trials of Smith and Shipp. When asked why the shirt has been allowed to stay there so long, I was told that they had "forgotten about it." All afternoon people passed by the place and saw the shirt, which circumstance unquestionably helped to inflame the mob to action. "Sheriff Campbell stated to me that when Mrs. Hailey warned him of these lynchings that he went to the jail garage and there found someone had removed the gasoline from the two cars there and had let the air out of the tires. This was around 7:00 o'clock and the lynchings did not occur until nearly three hours afterwards. He apparently made no effort to get another car to remove the boys to a place of safe-keeping. "Furthermore, the two steel doors which would effectively have blocked attempts of the mob to seize the prisoners were not locked. Each of these doors is about seven-eights of an inch thick, made of solid steel and each is set in solid steel frames. They could have been opened only by the use of a blow-torch and it would have taken an hour or more to open each door. This would have given ample reinforcements from nearby units, and could have prevented the lynchings. The first of these doors, as one enters the jail, does not close by two inches or more, as I found by testing it myself. To neither this door nor the second solid steel door were there any keys. Sherif Campbell, when asked about these keys, stated that he had been sheriff for four years and had never seen any, keys to these doors. He did not seem at all to feel that this made any difference. Sherif Campbell is undoubted by gross if not criminal, negligence T. N. A. C. B. has made formal request of Attorney General Ogden to take action which he is authorized to take under the Indiana law against lynching, towards the impeachment and removal from office of Sherif Campbell. "The facts are clear as to the crime charged against the two boys who were lynched. There is no question that they killed Claudie Deeter. The circumstances, however, are not as given in the reports of the hold-up. The scene of the crime is a deserted road used, according to Prosecutor Harley Hardin, for petting parties', and the police are investigating Truax of the Police Department, for jazz parties.' This is a very mild tatement of the reputation of the spot. The road is about three miles of ut Marion and runs at right angles MUSICAL WEST (Editor's Note—Mrs. Green is a sinecere and capable teacher of the West Jefferson District. Her timely article on the voice is valuable at this time when so many are trying to sing.) THE ART OF SINGING (By Mrs. Octavia I. Grer) "Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well." This is an old saying that can be applied to the doing of anything, and when applied to singing, everyone agrees heartily because everyone enjoys hearing a solo or choral rendered. But alas, there is no art more abused than singing. Friday, August 29, 1930 PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this col- umn to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 8419 or VA. 1221 TO THE GIRL OF FOURTEEN YEARS-CONCERNING HER BODY Last week you remember dear, that we said that sincerity plus preciation of Health Principles represented your greatest stock in trade. that statement is literally true, and we will dwarf far more upon the subject of sincerity when we discuss with you your friends, especially your boy friends. Do I hear someone say "Why, little girls 14 years old do not have boy friends?" That, my Grown Up, is where you are sadly mistaken. Do I make me believe that you NEVER were 14 years old when you were growing up. For most 14-year-old girls have friends among the boys and most 14-year-old boys likewise have friends among the girls and here is just where you Mr. and Mrs. Grown Up, make a grave mistake. HER MOTHER AND FATHER SHOULD KNOW HER FRIENDS- Of course any, 14-year-old girl is too young to "keep company" in the usual sense with boys. But don't you see, her very lack of maturity, experience of judgment, etc., and all that goes with it makes her the object of special need, and don't make the mistake of thinking she does not have any "boy friends." The normal girl is interested in boys often when she is far less than 14 years. I have the privilege to have a large group of little girls of 7 to 10 years among my good friends, and practically every one of these girls has her beau. Just the other day as I was busy in the office I overheard a part of their conversation. One said, "Billy likes me, but I don't" like him, he is too ugly." The other day as I was busy in the office I overheard on Harry to like poor Billy." And thus they continued for half an hour or more to discuss one boy after the older sisters do thier beans. So, Mr. and Mrs. Grown Up, if you have forgotten when you were 14 and admired some member of the opposite sex, then take the hint from some of us who have not forgotten that even as early as 14 "every laddie had his lassie" and vice versa and since girls, even little girls are interested in boys, try with all that is within your power to stay close to your girl and help her to be perfectly wholesome, clean and above reproach in her associations. Help her to look upon boys with that whole, from which all that is inferior or unworthy is pursued. By your own wholesome attitude toward all of her friends, by your interest in them help her to keep near to you, that you may guide and direct her young mind so that she can go safely thru this season when new and strange feelings are just beginning to be born within her. Now if little "Miss Fourteen Year Old" will forgive me for spending so much of our time this week in this side talk to her mother and father I shall assure her that in our next issue the hour shall be entirely devoted her and we will ask mother not to even listen in. Ivy Anderson and Edith Spencer to Play Challenge Golf Game Displaying the same self-confidence that has helped to make them two of the brightest highlights of the Apex Nite Club Jvb Anderson and Edith (Spencer) Critner, two weeks ago holed a city wide challenge to any two other women golfers on the miniature links. The challenge has been eagerly accepted by Mrs. Nettle Allen, who won honors in the Examiner tourney, anh Miss Sarah Hoyt. These two girls learned and play regularly at Clisby's Central Golf Gardens at 51st and Central Avenue. On Sunday night, August 31st at 7 o'clock a match foursome of 50-holes will be played by the rival pairs. Mr. Clisby has decided to donate valuable jewelry prize to the winning pair. Friends of both sides will be on hand to root for their respective teams. --- aes a a ee SS a a CO ———— —— 1 * us E 1 Saw E eee Fe awe che’ = aoa ate OD chee Hoe & i * == ae The eee, ae ne E £5, Bon en Ee hak NPS ae DANCING Fe ee ee ee te ee Teme nner Imm nee cman Soe Ce ee ee ee ee eae a ee ee oy Soe Sd ee ee ee eee pe Se CO ile lpnmmemminne i a ee a ae ee ee iain oo oe Ue ee © Seng! eee ee ee r F aes oe. ae: pe ee ae Bek Geaae my er f 2 a ae ee es ae ee : < = Po ae Ps a : : be : ‘ 5 s as ee } aa : Go ae Ss a Pe ee eam a ern sic Ss ee RR ee rk eink ae Se aise eee EE FY specter ee sxe 2 fii ine esis ee ee ee Oe guess wee a eee ee ee eas eee ee eee ee ee ee SOAS a Se RT NS * So ee Ss chee ee ea ee ial eet DANCING TENNIS eee ll ee s " eee ee ee - + oe - 2 ss oe ee ee) : : : X C , U EST COLORED RECREATIONAL CLUB RESORT IN THE WORLD BOR DAY = MONDAY, SEPT, Ist. ati0 o-ciock a.m. = ATTEND THE OPENING! eee ace, rill of a life-time is in store for you! You'll see wonders without number—beauty beyond compare—riotoys color— : 3 of a life-time come true. Your heart will leap—your eyes will glow at the dazzling spectacle that awaits you. Never in ildest dreams have you imagined such imposing beauty-—such romantic charm. And there’s a chewy) smiling welcome ig you Monday. A spirit of friendliness that will make you feel right at home! Put everything aside! Come! Attend pomattox opening—a gorgeous sight—a glorious experience you'll never forget! aa . SEE THIS GREAT OPENING PROGRAM: DAZZLING BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST ; and GORGEOUS STYLE SHOW — : é Under,Dijrection of CLIFF MINTER fi EE eS a t Afternoon ? Evening een A bathing beauty contest*that’s a yip, a yell A style show from Cliff's Salon. } Pa } and a wow! z A bevy of. beauties—living models—gorge- H 3 | Winsome beauties—sinuous sirens. ; ously gowned. A picturesque show-—richly eee. A marvelous spectacle of beauty such as sel- staged—lavishly produced, pieced dom seen. " A sparkling exhibit—unparalleled in seeni¢ a An event you'll never forget. >.,.]* splendor. : POOL end BILLIARDS SS SS . Th Guest Cards fol r GUEST MEMBERSHIP CARDS—GOOD FOR ONE DAY | ONLY—MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE CLUB OFFICE. | oa a 5 i PLAY—DINE—SWIM—DANCE TO THE ROLLICKING SYNCOPATION OF a See eee Pa :, | HOLLYWOOD'S JAZZ-JOY BOYS OF MOVIE FAME i re OF Fe ae LES HITES’ SYNCOPATORS «nd THE ORIGINAL BLACKS «x2 TANS a dy : r = DT) eee : — Guest 1 - ae WO hs "Tite | : DINING ROOM | [oem : : Goce CardScan” | LR ty a || Hat zeyee $500 | fon | Guest Cards $1.00 ay ear ea } cash; dues $2 per mo, 3 ore oe RE After Labor Day a ST ae eee | | Cami Membenhic: ef Guest Cards are Sa Fae | ae Fy oe tk Ak Oe oe ee ae Sey, SWIMMING hah tS / 9 Se oo Fey _ Appomattox Country Club Z¥ a a Mie Ff * 2330 Santa 7) PHONE _ . LBs Ts Lf ; fe Serres Talay Ana Blvd. <3 JEfferson 9667 : R Aes oh . y é A uy | els eat, Anayat $0 and _ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA FPP PL ff K : OMOBILE Lape Boeck hvac cte i Pie st Ve hepa . om Central of stops directly in front of p MS LT Ley % s) pa Bee ae Forex 30e round 4 at. oe ey siete Bie | Rs winds sabes CE ~K j A OO el IES Yoh Se i oS TR s <a A, ; os 4 9 Re <1 -< ie. 7, AN: lS a at Se 4 Ci Oe Bee be ky Ly. see aie vee cheb wae” wake sAtecam tacam leseam | UBM tam ‘igsem ‘Tapa igre iasem hinres ire igre teew tare Leen fa Sore: faseme panes teem tee ne Sieput < sasems sare Satem Sapet sasput o2sem 6 838PM si PM Sacre taste sacew Saeru- sure saree eat par et Nara ea awh "Sunday ont. Drive fto the Clubhoue and see tie\ many activities now taking je CHURCHES Philli REV. N. H. HUMPHREYS, PASTOR PICO AND PALOMA (BY J. (BY J. MULKEY, STEWARD) Sunday morning our pastor preached. His sermon was enjoyed by all. There was no service Sunday evening at our church. The Junior Stars of our church gave a lawn festival at our church Thursday, August 28th on the church lawn. It was enjoyed by all. Choir Picnic Stop! Look! and Listen. The annual choir picnic will be held this year at Monrovia, Cali. All that wish to go meet at the church Labor Day at no later than nine o'clock. Let's go and have a nice time. Bring your cars and baskets and have a family reunion. Let's see what good ball players the women folks are. Don't forget the date Labor Day, September the First. We are always glad to have you come and worship with us Sunday. Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Decorating Good work, reasonable. Ten months to pay. D. C. BROUSSARD. JEff. 3758. DORADELLE'S UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna McMillan, Leader "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Weekly Class Schedule Daily: 10 A. M.—Healing Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success Monday 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth Hair Grower, 5 oz. Jar.....50c Hair Straightener (Large Jar).....50c Pressing Oil (Large Jar).....50c Sent Post Paid on receipt of Price. Address S. C. JENNINGS 1131 So. Grand Avenue San Pedro, Calif. 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 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—Prea 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. FICENT FUNERAL P R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL D THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AND THE NEW YORK TIMES 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 29, 1930 August A Great Month At Zion 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. 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 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Phillips Temple C.M. E. Church Central Avenue Gospel Tent WONDERFUL HAIR and TOILET REPARATIONS Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church NERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. NERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATSFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME PHONE: WEstmore 3195 PASTOR Pastor Williams preaches at both services Sunday, using the subjects announced last week, 11 A. M. "A. Supposition of Christ." 8 P. M. "John the Baptist as a Preacher." Rev. H. Cornelius of Tuson, Ariz. filled the pulpit last Sunday and preached two soul stirring sermons that made all hearts rejoice. There were two conversions at the morning service. The Evangelistic meetings on Wednesday nights are intensely inter- last Sunday and preached two soul stirring sermons that made all hearts rejoice. There were two conversations at the morning service. The Evangelistie meetings on Wednesday nights are intensely inter- esting. The attendance will soon reach the 200 mark. The lesson is outlined on the black-board and is taught with force and power. The three essentials of this meeting are 1st To simplify. 2nd—To Spiritualize. 3rd—To Inspire. It is wonderful to see so many persons with Bibles hastening to study "God's Word." There were three accessions to the Church at the close of this meeting, one being a candidate for Baptism. Many visitors attend weekly and always express great appreciation for the opportunity of having the gospel simplified in such manner that even a child need not err. The Juniors are always present in large numbers. If you would have your Spiritual strength renewed, come with the crowd to St. Paul 8 P. M. every Wednesday night. Another great service has been arranged for Sunday night, August 31 at the Big Gospel Tent, 49th Place and Central Avenue, Los Angeles. when Evangelist P. G. Rodgers will preach on "The Wonderful Love of the Mighty God," beginning this subject at 8 p. m., sharp. From 7:20 to 7:55 p. m., there will be Educational Motion pictures, song slide solos and congregational singing and everything to make an interesting prelude to the sermon to be presented. To attend one service at the Big Tent simply causes anyone to understand what they have missed in the past seven weeks that the tent has been in operation, for the general expression of hundreds of those who have attended regularly, is, "Nothing like it ever help in Los Angeles." Hear the thrilling sermons, enjoy the soul stirring singing—feel the warm welcome and take all your friends and family with you both on Sunday night and each night during the week. REV. E. E. LIGHTNER. Pastor Vernon and Hooper Avenues 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. 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. . The Best Type Of Investment FUNDS INVESTED IN LIBERTY Coupon Investment Certificates yield 6% in cash dividends, payable semi-annually. You may secure these certificates in units of $100.00. They are protected by our $300,000.00 in Assets and are secured by first lien mortgages on improved real estate. These 6% Investment Certificates are SAFE, PROFITABLE AND LIQUID. 6% On Your Savings LIBERTY Building-Loan ASSOCIATION Under State Supervision 2512 CENTRAL AVE. HU. 8614 Res.: 1411 E. Washington S ELHAIL COOPER 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 LOUISE BEVERLY FREDERICK CLARKE SPANISH TOE TAP ORIENTAL CLASSIC BALLROOM 4415 So. Porkway Chicago, Ill. PORI R HAIR AND SH Ward, Chapel A. M. E. 25 R Church 140 60 80 All services at Ward Chapel A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday, Aug. 17 beginning at 5:50 a. m., with a real spiritual prayer meeting. Sunday school at 9:30, 92 persons answering roll call. After the usual order of services a splendid sermon was delivered by our pastor, Rev. J. W. Howard. Those who were present enjoyed an unexpected treat. His sermons are better and better. Text. St. John 16:33, "These things I have spoken into you that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation; but be of good cheer I have overcome the world. Context: Rev. 2:7. He that hath an ear let him hear what the spirit saith unto the churches. To him that overcome will I give to eat of the tree of life which is in the midst of the Paradise of God. The doors of the church was opened and three joined the church: Mrs. Emma Marshall Mrs. Bernice Wilkerson and little Miss Pauline Wilkerson. At 6 p. m., A. C. E. L. led by Rev. E. K. Wilson. At 7:30 the pastor preached a brief and logical and spiritual sermon from Matt. 22:12: "And he said unto him friend how cometh thou in hither not having a wedding garment. And he was speechless. Sunday, Aug. 24 will be another $1.00 money call so pay your Conference Claim Sunday. St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 R REALTY CO. ESTATE BROKER Insurance and acreage—Houses to Rent PORO MAGIM Made in the United States PORO O SKIN ```markdown ``` TheWiener roast given by the teachers was a great success. Come and help us again. On September 4 a comedy play will be given. "The Costinate Family." This promises to be very good. Come and laugh until you cannot laugh no more. Admission 10c. Don't forget our Bible class each Sunday morning. Quite a few visitors worshiped with us Sunday. Come again. You are always welcome. -Mrs. Pearline A. Greene, Reporter; Rev. J. W. Howard, Pastor. Nerotown, Oklahoma In a revival which lasted two weeks and closed last night the 15th, there were 13 converts and one backslider added to the church. The Lord has done great things for us whereof we are glad. Our baptizing will be on the fourth Sunday in August. The camp meeting conducted by our pastor, Rev. A. D. Taylor, who in his plan for an undenominational revival was very successful. The associating ministers as follows: Revs. I. S. Sparks, Dan Harris, Father Brooks, G. W. Holley, all from Baptist churches and Revs. E. B. Stewart from Clearview, Okla.; Simi Eufula; James of Nerotown. The meeting closed in high spirits. Nerotown is a little inland town with a few scattered farmers just six miles west of Eufaula, Okla., with a very small membership. But we may say as one of old, "surely the Lord is in this place. We thank our good Bishop and our presiding elder for sending us our pastor. Too much cannot be said or done for him. Rev. A. D. Taylor is a good man, a gospel preacher and a Christian gentleman. We all love him and his good wife who is a strong support to him in his work. The big arbor that was built for the camp meeting was 40x40 with torch lights all around, making it very convenient for all. We had a large eattendance each night, and the last few nights, the crowd was a record breaker.—Rev. H. B. Parks, Bishop; Rev. A. E. Hubbard, Presiding Elder; Rev. A. D. Taylor, Pastor; Mrs. Lizzie Merall, Reporter. Boyds Chapel Double Springs A. M. E. Church The Ardmore District held its annual Sunday School, A. C. E. League and W. H. and F. M. Convention in Boyds Chapel at Double Springs, beginning August 6th. It was conceded by those present that it was among the best Conventions of the District for years, regardless of the stringent times and the extreme hot weather. It was a very enthusiastic session, all expressed themselves as being highly benefitted. The subjects for discussion were very interesting and discussed with much enthusiasm. The delegates and representatives from each church present made fairly good reports. The spiritual side of the Convention ran high, with such reviving sermons as were delivered by Revs. H. Y. Banknight, S. R. Maguinez and P. A. Hart and others. The W. H. and F. M. Society took charge Friday put over a splendid program both spiritually and financially. An appropriate Resolution was drawn up and read on the close of the Convention by Rev. Z. H. Young in honor of the good people of Double Springs for their genuine hospitality in leaving no stone unturned in providing the comforts and enjoyments of those present at the Convention, and the Resolution carried with it and requested that the Convention extend to those good people a rising vote of thanks for all of the above mentioned. The above Resolution also included our own P. E., J. W. Dixon for having so gracefully presided over the Convention with that usual fairness to all concerned. Paul Quinn College Golden Jubilee! Plans Announced For Golden Anniversary Year Waco, Texas, Aug. 22.—Paul Quinn College and the African Methodist Episcopal church membership of Texas will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the beginning of the institution with a formidable program in 1931. Paul Quinn College has for fifty years been contributing to the improvement of Negro thru its teachings. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, is busy appointing committees for the occasion outlines of the program and the budgets of the various committees are expected to report soon. It is believed, however, acording to members of the executive committee, that with an awakened and aggressive co-operation on the part of the public, that a great celebration can be staged in Waco on Paul Quinn College campus. Work of the churches of the state. Every choir in the city and the leading musical organizations of New York will be called upon to participate in the celebration as a matter of State and City pride. Work of listing all the church, school, fraternal and musical organizations is getting under way, and it is hoped to have one of the largest musical groups in the schools of the city and county and the citizens of Waco is being depended upon to insure success of the celebration. This will be presented when school opens in September. Publicity work for the Golden Jubilee will be the first to get under way, the committee on publicity shall meet September 16th at Paul Quinn College where its budget and program shall be discussed. Distinctive letter-heads and envelopes bearing early scenes of Paul Quinn will be used as soon as they can be prepared. Articles for the press, both national and state are in process of preparation. It is likely that much information bearing on the history of Paul Quinn College will be mailed to the pastors, superintendent of Sunday schools, Leagues and principals of high schools as soon as school opens. This will be used as reference material in the Sunday school and high school history classes, which all over the state will hold a competitive examination to determine which student shall come to Paul Quinn to witness the celebration. Voluntary work on the part of many members of the A. M. B. church, the alumni and citizens of Waco will be necessary to make the Golden Jubiles a success. The Paul Quinn Alumni Association of which Dr. H. A. Carr of Fort Worth is president is preparing to take a very active part in the celebration. SOCIETY Fifty stalwart men and women are awaiting the signal for the greatest Membership Advance in history. Mr. L. G. Robinson has made an unusual fine selection in workers for the fall period. Leaders in the ranks of the city employees, Bullock's Broadway, Walker's Safety Shores, Automobile Club of Southern California, policemen, firemen, postal employees and many other large industrial groups have pledged their support and allegiance. "Every man a "Y" man" seems to be the clarion of this great event. Basketball, volleyball, indoor baseball; and swimming teams will be picked from the above organizations to comprise the most interesting intro-industrial league in Y Athletics history. Watch for a member of the Robinson "Crack Troop" and sign with him and learn the high sign by following the "Y" sign. September Membership Advance. Miss C. Lovinggood A Visitor In Our City Miss Clarissa Lovinggood the charming daughter of the late R. S. Lovinggood, the founder of Sam Huston College at Austin, Texas is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrison and friends. Mrs. Ida Paterson and Mr. Freidie Whittar of Lake Providence, La. motored in Mrs. Paterson's new 1930 Pontiac car from Lake Providence, La. Mrs. Paterson and Mr. Whittar left Lake Providence, Sunday Aug. 17 and arrived here August 22nd at A. M. House and all their party are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of 1527 Newton St. Mrs. Paterson will visit many northern points of California on her way back to Lake Providence. Miss Belle Buchanan is Visiting In Washington. D. C. Miss Belle Buchanan of Pasadena who has been spending the past winter in Atlantic City, N. J. and New York, and is now in Washington, D.C., received word of the death of her Brother Ralph Buchanan. Miss Buchanan's many friends of Pasadena have been with her. Miss Buchanan is a sister of Mrs. Alice Lockhart of Riverside and cousin of Dr. J. A. Booker. The Hollywood Knights a successful group of young men played host at a moonlight weiner bake on Friday, August 15th. The Knights were honored by their charming guests, Mrs. C. F. Hart, Miss Ianez Hart, Geraldine and Vivian Webster, Bessie and Gillie Harold, Mildred Marshall, Mabel Spencer and Miss Alyce Davis. Miss as are as follows. Benny Shaw, Vice-Pres. Roy Spencer, Secy Treas, Lorenzo Spencer, Business Mgr. Joe Crozier; Luther Scott and Clarence Provost. Robinsons' Presides at Mid- Summer Festival The beautiful and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Robinson of Budlong Ave. was transformed into a veritable flower garden when they elaborately entertained the J. O. I. Y. Friends Dinner Club at their regular meeting or midsummer festival Fricay evening. August 22nd, 1930. Seated at one long table exquisitely decorated with several mounds of pink sweet peas, maiden hair and asparagus ferns, lighted tapers, favors, nut baskets and place cards in pink and green tastefully carrying out the club colors added its festive note. Their guests enjoyed a delicious four course dinner with all of the seasons delicacies which would tempt the palate of epicures. Mrs. Roinson as we all know is a culinary genius. The Club was highly honored by having so many out of town guests who were life long friends of the hosts. Current topic and program were omitted. Each guest made a five minute after dinner speech which was greatly enjoyed, and was cleverly responded to by Mr. P. H. Everett, Mr. Leonard Green and Mrs. Mollie Everett in a few chosen words explained to guests the purpose and activities of the club. They also introduced the officers and department chairmen. A Fortune Telling game which helped to furnish the diversion was introduced by Mrs. Cassie Alexander one of the attractive guests, and the host's charming daughter a former teacher of Phoenix, Arizona presided over the games. The out of town guests who enjoyed the Robinsons' hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fish, Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chase, Great Falls, Montana, Mrs. S. Keene of San Diego and Mmes. A. Wells and Ola Woods of Dallas, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Jones entertained Wednesday evening with an elaborately appointed Bridge supper, honoring Mrs. Frank Cherry of Pittsburgh, Pa. and the Misses Ragland of Birmingham, Ala. Beautiful prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Houston, Mrs. Joseph Oliver, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Stewart. Guest prizes to Mrs. Cherry and Misses Ragland. Y. M. C. A. Notes Recent Arrivals Hollywood Knights Club If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened Mr. and Mrs. R. Landry Entertain Visitors At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Landry and Indoor Picnic was given honoring Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Wm. Stanley Braithwaite of Boston; Mrs. A. Alien of Atlantic City and Mrs. I. Wilson of Baton Rouge. Prizes were given to ladies wearing the Gingham gown and a Allen first prize. Mrs. O. Hawkinson second prize, Miss Stufffield 3 prizes. Among a hower of foliage of gree shrubbery and flowers a wonderful huncheon and refreshment were served to about 35 guests. Mrs. C. P. Brown Visits East The many friends of Mrs. Calvin P. Brown are delighted to know that she is having such a wonderful vacation and tour in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Washington and other principle cities of the Union, but we are also delighted to return to the land of sunshine and flowers with pleasure. San Bernardino Progressive Club San Bernardino, Calif., Aug. 22nd —The San Bernardino Progressive Club met at the residence of Mr and Mrs. H. Phillips, Thursday evening with the Pres. H. Phillips presiding. After the business hour was over a delicious course of salad. sandwiches and coffee was served. The remaining of the evening was spent in cards and dancing. Those present were Messrs and Mesdames Herman Phillips, Ralph Johnson, William Clemons, William Hodge, Edd Johnson and Frank Mer- THE BENEFIT SONG FEST The Benefit Song Fest in charge of Wesley M. E. Church at the Hollywood Bowl Sunday was a great success from many points of view. The program as advertised was by far the best ever presented in the West The chorus director Mme. Albritton Jackson even excelled our expectations in the masterly way in which she handled the great chorus trained so well that there was perfect harmony throughout the whole concert. So well pleased was the Bowl management with the program generally that it is quite likely that it will be given the right of way so that next year a great chorus under the supervision of our churches will have the first opportunity to present it well pleased was Mr. Tindall the manager with the effort that he suggested that this same Chorus should conduct a similar song fest in the winter at the Philharmonic Auditorium not only sponsored by our Churches but by the white music lovers of the City. The attendance which was good was below the expectations of all concerned. The success other-wise however was so great that it far over-balanced the comparatively small attendance. The work of Hall's Jubilee Singers and the excellent choir of Hamilton M. E. Church fitted well into the work of the great chorus. Pastor Shaw and his people are quite grateful to their many friends whose help enabled them to put over creditably a task too big for any one church, but which hereafter especially at the Bowl will be in charge of several churches of the city. Dodecagenian Art Club Enettain Mothers With Unique Banquet On the evening of Wednesday, Aug. 20th, the members of the Dodecagenian Art Club entertained their mothers, and sponsors with quite a unique banquet in the reception hall of the Golden State Insurance Co., 4111 Central Avenue. The table was artistically decorated with a huge center piece of choice cut flowers of the season: fruit cocktail, cream chicken paddies, marbel potatoes, French peas, tomato salad, hot colts, individual ice cream cake, and black coffee. Place cards were laid for twenty-four, which included the mothers, sponsors, and members. They are as follows: Mothers, Mesdames Baltha zar, W. J. Benton, Genève Coleman (mother in-law to Edna Moore Coleman), S. C. Johnson, Jones, Wim Nickerson, Perez, Scott, Shaw, and Morris. Supporters: Mrs. Ines Contrell and Mise Willa B. Nickerson. Members: Madames Arnita Brazley, Edna Coleman, and Louise Foster, Misses Pearlita Johnson, Irma Jones, Bernadine Lyons, Irene Marvin, Eola Morris, Jessie Mae Nickerson, Quincella Nickerson, Marguerite Robinson, and Velma White. After having enjoyed a delicious dinner, Miss Pearlita Johnson gave a welcoming address to the mothers, while Mrs. Arnita Brazley, president of the club gave a tribute to the mothers, after which each mother was called upon to give a talk. The mothers and sponsors are rejoicing over the lovely affair, and expressed their hostesses as having enriched a wonderful evening. The members presented each mother and sponsor with a linen handkerchief in memory of the affair. Radio music was enjoyed throughout the evening. Mrs. Donnie Hale of 1518 E. 22nd Street left Monday for Bakersfield to visit her son, George Hale. Mrs. Wilbur S. Howard Returns To Berkeley, Calif. After a very pleasant visit, as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Henderson, Mrs. Wilbur S. Howard left Monday morning for her home. Among the many social affairs given in her honor, were a breakfast by Mrs. Ethel Terrell, a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Shay Johnson, a dancing party by Mrs. and Ada Ross, a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Terrell, and an auto trip to Santa Barbara, also through Passadena and Hollywood. E. P. U. Beach Party Oh, what a time was had with the E. Pluribus Unum Club mermaids and merry-friends on Saturday night, September 23rd, down at that popular new beaching rendezvous, Terminal Island. And if the faithful old bonfire could even whisper, how it would tell of all the gavly pajamaed mermaids and happy-go-lucky mermen shedding all cares and sweaters for a good time in that very summertime atmosphere of poor ill scorched weiners, victims of the jolly Mr. Turnham, "Roastmaster" of one EPU "infant" on heavy service duty, of so much racing, chasing, tumbling and then sand—of one tall, handsome "josher" been stamped by fellow—Joshers and rescued by sympathetic maids tho' there was little left to tell the tale of a dapper young gent's sporty cap being revived from the burning flames unsinged of some very flashy green shoe faces, mossesions of any fiery, manly member of many sudden forward and backsprings, of pipes, sighers, etc, being smoked in share and tumble—of a unanimous share of sandy heads, and of forty pounds of ice forgotten until the end and ow—Then home again. Those participating were the Misses Helen Turner, Marie Mason, Vivian Howard, Aurora Slater, Lula Perdue, Francis Turnham, and Lula Richardson; and Messrs George Roland, Garnet, Mason, Curtis Cleveland, Sterling Epps, Leon Perdue, Tressaw winn, Edward Knapfle, Flood Turnham, and Danine Dykie, Jesse Pedru, and Barney Hoskins. And Mrs. J. B. Perdue, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Benton, and Mr. and Mrs. Turnham. Hostess Mrs. Bessie A. Bagnerise entertained with an elaborate luncheon on Aug. 22nd at her lovely home, honoring Miss Gayle Smythe of North Vernon, Indiana. Miss Smythe is here visiting for several weeks; she is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morton 716 East 148th Street. After leaving L. A she will visit several northern cities before returning home. The sad intelligence reached Mrs. Rosa Lynthesom of 829 Worchester Ave., Pasadena, Sunday morning, soon after the passing of her own husband. The death of her sister's husband, Mr. John Taylor of Anchorage, Ky. Mrs. Alice Cruickshank of 363 N. Vernon Ave., Pasadena, Calif., entertained very elaborately Tuesday, Aug. 19th honoring Mrs. Harper and RevWm. Prince with a miscellaneous shower. Many called during the afternoon and evening. A most joyful time was spent with congratulations to the bride and groom to be. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Kyle Entertains Visiting Friends A delicious 4-course dinner was much enjoyed at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Kyle, Sunday at three o'clock. The beautiful flowers and music added much more mirth to the occasion. The guests were Dr. Hudson and son of Bakersfield, Calif. Mrs. C. A. Petit bankhead, Tulsa, Okla, and E. M. Petit Adams, Okmulu, Okla. After dinner, Dr. Kyle took the guests for a drive through the Orange Groves, Santa Ana, Huntington, Sunset and Long Beach thence home. The drive was most wonderful and superbly enjoyed by the guests. The guests extend many thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Kyle for their hospitality. Beach Party Mesdames M. J. Robinson and T. W. Kyle gave a very enjoyable beach party for their friends, Thursday, Aug. 21st. The beautiful drive guided by Mrs. Robinson through the most picturesque parts of the city. Beautiful Beverly Hills, Wilshire and Santa Monica drive was wonderful. After arriving at the beach and enjoying a plunge in the surf, a delicious 3 course luncheon was served. The party then basqued in the sunshine and sand for awhile, then took another plunge and returned home at four o'clock. The members of the party were Mrs. T. W. Kyle, M. J. Robinson, C. A. Petit Bankhead, Tula, Okla, E. M. Petit Adams, Okmulgue, Okla. The guests extend many thanks to Mrs. M. J. Robinson and Mrs. T. W. Kyle for their hospitality and only hope it will be repeated another year. Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, left last week for his home, after a few weeks in the city. Dr. Hall had a very pleasant stay while in the city, and wishes to thank all his friends who helped to make his visit an enjoyable one. He expects to return in February for the winter. 'You' Next GLADY GREENAW Eastern Visitors In City Among the recent outstanding visitors to our city is Mr. Felton G. Clark who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams of 2224 Hooper Ave. Mr. Clark who holds his Master's degree from Columbia University is the son of Dr. J. S. Clark, the president of Southern University at Baton Rouge, La., which is one of the most outstanding colored state colleges of the south. In company with Mr. Clark are Mr. Charles Lewis, a graduate of University of Pittsburgh and the present bishop of Southern University and Mr. E. G. Hamilton an undergraduate student. The party motored to Los Angeles to join Mrs. J. S. Clark who is also the house guest of Mrs. Adams. Many delightful social affairs are being planned for these visitors. Mr. W. J. Knight, prominent New Orleanian is visiting the city as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wiley Williams at 1634 E. 23rd St. He is accompanied by Mr. Cail Britto, also of New Orleans. Crown City Wbist Tournament The most unique event among the Pasadena society folks of recent happening was a monster benefit whis tournament at Dayton Street Hall on Thursday evening, Aug. 24th when Mrs. Daisy Barrett, a most popular matron of Pasadena, promlently known for her philanthropic spirit, and wife of one of the directors of the Dayton Street Hall Company, sponsored this affair at which more than 200 persons were present including visitors from Los Angeles and surrounding towns. The idea of redecorating the hall and furnishing it more elaborately has been under consideration for some time by Mrs. Barrett and to this end a whist tournament was proferred which worked out wonderfully well, so that her contemplations may be carried out by a group of Pasadeneans and has since, as money was available undergone drastic improved changes until now it ranks as second to none of its size and with the additions already planned by Mrs. Barrett it will certainly be worth your while to visit it. Being most conveniently located, the center of town, it is a nucleus of all social activities in the Crown City and bespeaks much for the cooperation which controls it. The technique displayed by Mrs. Barrett in floral and art designing on former occasions is nothing short of the touch of an artist, and the look of the hall will loom up under the eyes of those who admire the beautiful in decorations. Don't you know how "The whole Town's Talking." Lilla Mae Lloyd, Visitor in Our City Lilla Mae Lloyd the charming young Miss of Fort Worth. Texas is now here with her brother, Harold Lloyd and sister, Mrs. Gladys Mathis. Miss Lloyd is an accomplished pianist and is very popular among the social set of her home town, having finished high school there afterwards attending College in Marshall, Texas. She is contemplating on making her home in Los Angeles. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has another play that is a Wow. Organdie Revue and Dance The Organdie Revue and Dance given last Monday night by St. Theresa's Guild at the beautiful Apex Nite Club, was truly one of the outstanding social events of the late summer. The "Elite" of Los Angeles turned out in full mass and many beautiful gowns were worn by the ladies. The following beautiful young ladies posed beautiful gowns: Miss Briet Pierre, peach dress with missy slippers; Joyce Greene, gold dress, blue slippers and gold jacket; Ruth Stewart, white dress, Miss Dawson of Pasadena, blue dress, red slippers and Spanish shawl; Jane Christian, sea-shell pink dress, white slippers; Gladyce Greenaway, white dress, orchid slippers and sash with egg-shell horse-hat hat; Verna Lewis, yellow dress with chartreuse slippers; Lylan Fleette, green dress, green slippers with egg-shell horse-hat hat; one of the new Guides of St. Philip's Church under the leadership of its most efficient President, Dr. Anna J. Leggett, and promises to do big things. Dr. Anna J. Leggett, President Frances Henderson, Sec'y Zella M. Taylor, Asst. Sec'y Costella Hicks, Treasurer. "The whole Town's Talking about the Alba Kanza Alba Playa." The Bachelor Girls' Club The Bachelor Girls' club held their regular meeting last week with Miss Eura Smithon, Monday, August 18th, 1930. We were pleased to have with visitors in their persons of ses. Mrs. Armstong and Thelma Porter. Monday, August 25th, the Club meet with Miss Theresa Van Norton. A very interesting and inspiring meeting was held. This Saturday night, Aug. 30th, the Club Girls and their friends are entertaining Mmss. Edythe Neal and his friends. The Club Shower at the residence of Miss Ruth Boyd, 855 E. 33rd Street. Both Mrs. Neal and Clark are former members of the Club. Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1930, the club will be the guests of Miss Hazel Earles 2742 Council Street. Phone Fitzroy 2401 The Beau Brummel Boys The Beau Brummel boys enjoyed a meeting extraordinary last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. Wm. Shields 5515 Ascot. Entertained by Mr. Loyd Shields, much time was spent discussing plans for the club's future social activities, and we were glad of the interest manifested by all members present. At the close of our business session the classes were consisting of Mrs. Wm. Shields et al, gave the Brummel's a very delightful surprise by serving a complete Spanish dinner, enchaladas and other yum yums and it was just like Maxwell's house coffee good to the last drop. The Nine Stars Bridge Club Mrs. Lilly Shelton was hostess on Thursday evening of last week to the Nine Stars Bridge Club, at her home 1456 E. 42nd Street. The tables and house were unusually beautiful with many baskets of carnations; a delicious three course dinner was served to the guests after which the usual pleasant evening of bridge. Mrs. Clara Jones was fortunate in winning a very lovely tea set. Mrs. Mary Benoit was given a pair of hand painted vases and Mrs. Anderson was presented with the consolation gift. The next meeting of the Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorena Wilson. Professor Reed Honored At Dinner Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Filmore 1616 East 47th Street was decorated in seasonal flowers and tapers shed, a subdued light over the dinner table in honor of Professor Reed of Wiley College. A number of alumni were present. Among the guests were: Mrs. Lena White of J. P. Starks School of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Mable Normand, Mrs. Helen Lyons, Mrs. Thelma Sheppard, Mrs. Elter Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. L. C. Hudson and wife, Professor Lane of San Antonia, Professor Landry of Phoenix, Ariz., and Doctor W. E. Bailey of the City. Mrs. W. M. Cooper Entertains Mrs. W. M. Cooper of 1134 East 23rd Street entertained at breakfast last Wednesday in honor of Miss Angie Bell Harrison. Miss Harrison is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison of 1610 1-2 West 35th Street, from Petersburg, Virginia, where she is employed in the Department of Education at Virginia State College. Twenty-two ladies enjoyed Mrs. Cooper's hospitality. Some of the visitors present were the Misses Ragland from Birmingham, Ala. and Madames Florence Cole Talent, Pearl Lowery Winters, Charles Brodley, D. C. Williams and U. E. Perry. Ladies Pleasure Club One of the swaiest affairs of the season. Mrs. Edna. Dugan was hostess to the club at 1603 W. 35th Pl, this guests night eight tables were arranged for progressive whist, at conclusion of gamaes Mrs. L. Sparks held high score for ladies and Miss Claudie Collins 2nd, Miss Aline Brown 3rd, Mrs. B. Rankin 4th, Mrs. Clifton Gatlin 5th, Mr. J. Sparks held high score for men, Mr. Ford, Thomas Hadnore and Gatlin won 2nd, 3rd, 4th prizes. Mrs. Brown and Rankin cut with Mrs. Brown winners. 9out of town guests were Mrs. L. Sparks of Dallas, Texas; Dr. Young, Mrs. Reed, guest of Mrs. Mabel Gray, Mrs. E.B. Taylor, Mrs. J. C. Gatlin, Mrs. Alberta Lea, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. favorable Ladies Pleasure Club, how much they enjoyed each meeting Mrs. Mabel Gray responded with a hearty welcome to L. A., and the Pleasure Club. The hostesses served a buffet luncheon, of baked ham nodle ring with sweet peas in center, vegetable salad, hot rolls and a variety of drinks, and after dinner mixtures. After lingering until 2:30 o'clock the guests departed thanking Mrs. Dugan for a delightful afternoon. CLUBS In the week past Mrs. Hattie Crooms received a contract from the Hollywood Service Company for her work as a talented songwriter. This earnest and struggling young woman has lost no-time in putting forth every effort to accomplish something worth while. Regardless how dark the path becomes, she is determined to go on. This 1 little cinema - 8548wk e1.22 This little woman is also president of the Exalted Papers (Dramatic Club) which meets every Monday and Thursday evenings at Y. W. C. A. (12th Bc). All of her dramas are full of action, cleanliness and truth; all who have seen them can verify same. Mrs. Crooms came to the west nearly three (3) years ago, and has been active in church and dramatic work. She stands (at all times) to her post of duty. She desires the prayers and good wishes of all her friends. "The race is not given to the swift, nor the battle to the strongest; but to him that holds out to the end." Duke Ellington and his great dance and recording orchestra playing tonight at the Big Benefit Dance, Shrine Auditorium. Don't miss it. Thru this medium, I am thanking all the dear friends for their loyalty and deeds of kindness all during my husbands long illness and his demise, my gratitude and appreciation for the many settlers of condolence, the beautiful floral offerings the splendid eulogy by Dr. Riddle the Riddle memorials by Rev. L. G. Rinson the comfiable service renewed by the Angelus Funeral Home.-Mrs. Rosa, Lynchthem, wife. 829 Worcester Avenue, Pasadena, Calif. S. B. Carr, pioneer citizen, native of Congers, Ga., passed out Wednesday, August 20th. Buried Tuesday, August 27th. He was 72-years old. The Eagle joins in sympathy to the bereaved family. Duke Ellington and his great dance and recording orchestra playing tonight at the Big Benefit Dance, Shrine Auditorium. Don't miss it. Prof. T. R. LeBlanc, 1549 East 21st street has been appointed by the Los Angeles Playground Commission as assistant Musical Director of the Los Angeles playground and this name placed on the city pay roll. Prof. Le Blanc will have headquarters at Ross Snyder Playground. For information call ATlantic 6298. Big Benefit Dance, tonite, Shrine Auditorium, Music by Duke Ellington's famous orchestra. Shrine Aud dance to the tune of Duke Ellington's orchestra. Everyone will be there. Grand Lodge of U. B. F. and S. M. T. Holds Annual Meeting in San Diego The U. B. F. and S. M. T. Grand Lodge and Temple of California and Oregon held its annual session in San Diego August 17th to 22nd. This proved to be one of the greatest sessions o the Order and was attended by more than one hundred delegates. Much credit and congratulations are due the members of this group in San Diego for the most gentle and hospitable maner accorded the delegates could hardly wait for the proceeding days opening. Much inspiration was added to the plans, which go down in history of this Grand Order. Results of the election are as follows: Ida Mae Robinson, Los Angeles, Grand Princess; Fannie Tyrell San Francisco, G. U. P., Cornelia L Frederick, Oakland, G. S., Winne B. Pope, San Diego, G. Asst. S. Willie L. Willingham, Los Angeles, G. T. Janie Williams, Los Angeles, G. T. T., Katie M. Teat, Pasadena, G. Chaplin, Evelyn More, Santa Monica, Emiline Brown, Los Angeles and Fannie Hebert, San Diego, Trustees; A. E. Seldon, Los Angeles, Auditor. After the election W. L. Willingham insult the officers giving them the national salute, those chosen to pilot the other, willullion Etta Daggett, L. A Grand Mother Matron; Anita Bozorian, Oakland, Grand Royal Queen; Belle Johnson, S. D. Grand Empress of Princess Council; Mrs. Verdell, Grand Chorister. After installation gifts were presented to the different grand officers. The next grand session will be hld in Los Angeles. Come out and have the time of your life, tonight at Shrine Auditorium. Big Benefit Dance. Music by Duke Ellington's Orchestra. WHAT: GOOD NEWS AT LAST CARD OF THANKS Friday, August 29, 1930 Y. W. C. A. News A large number of women were present at Vespers on last Sunday. The program was in charge of Womanhood's Armour, the Health Club of the "Y", and was for women only. Dr. Ruth Temphe was the main speaker on the program. At the meeting of the Womanhood's Armour on Monday night of this week Dr. A. J. Booker was the speaker. The members who were present were greatly helped by Dr. Booker's talk. The Business and Professional Women's Club met on last Thursday. A large number of members were present to greet Mrs. Isabelle Benjamin and Miss Thelma Porter, delegates who had just returned from the Business Girls Conference at Asilomar. After the business meeting, bridge was enjoyed by all. The prizes were won by Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson. The Omega Gamma Rho Club had a wide awake meeting on last Thursday evening and the members present were happy to greet Misses Velma White, Constance Phillips, and Florence Canrez, delegates who have just returned from the Business Girls' Conference. A joint meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club and the Omega Gamma Rho Club will be held on Thursday evening, September 4th in the West Room of the "Y". Reports from the five delegates from the Business Girls' Conference will make their reports at this meeting. We will be happy to have former members present at this meeting. Among the interesting visitors during the past week were Mrs. Lula C. Gatin of Greenville, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mrs. J. Lewis of Lexington, Ky; Miss Wildy E. Harden of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Medora S. Ragland of Los Angeles; and Dr. Jane Ellen McAllister of Vicksburg. Miss, who has been visiting the Pacific Coast before going to Washington, D. C., to teach in the City College, of that city. Only persons who have received their Master Degree or Doctor of Philosophy Degree are eligible to teach in the City College of Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. Lawton is a new guest in our dormitory and has come from Sumter, S. C., to visit her daughter, Miss Bertie Lawton, who has been living in the dormitory for three or four months. Mrs. Harriet Shannon and Son Honored with Beach Party On last Thursday afternoon, Aug. 21, 1930, Mrs. Harriet Shannon and son of San Antonia, Texas were honored with a beach party on the sands of the Santa Monica Beach. Mrs. Ella Williams was the hostess of the occasion. Delicious potato salad, fried chicken, ice tea, tongue and sandwiches, cookies and candies were served guests present. Among the guests was Mrs. Harriet Shannon and Monroe Williams (honor guests), Mesdames Ella Williams, Bessie Lawrence, Lillian Talbert, Earley Beard and the Misses Autrey Mae and Velma Tolbert. A delightful swim ended the afternoon of pleasure. Mrs. Williams having proved herself a gracious hostess. Mrs. Lillian K. Coleman Honors Sister At Tea A very elaborate tea was given by Mrs. Lillian K. Coleman, honoring her sister, Mrs. William Standley Braithwaite of Boston, Mass. on Sunday, Aug. 10th from 4 to 7. Mrs. Braithwaite being the honored guest, was the center of attraction in a beautiful gown of pea green tafeta and tulle. One hundred guests were present and enjoyed one of the most beautiful parties of the season. Mrs. C. A. Petit-Bankhead of Tula and sister, Mrs. E. M.Petit-Adams of Okmulgue, Oklahoma are visiting in the city. Mrs. Adams was a pleasant caler at this office Wednesday. Mr. J. A. Hill Asst. Manager, Angelus Funeral Home is having a few days vacation this week at Elsinore. Mr. Hill is one of our very splendid business men who has a host of friends and they appreciate his genial and sunny disposition to the utmost and wish for him a pleasant time on his trip to elsinore. Announcement Children's Ballroom Class, Every Wednesday Evening At Louise Baverley Studio This is an entirely new department and a great opportunity for children to learn all modern ballroom dances. This class is personally conducted by Mr. Frederick Clarke, 25 cents per lesson. Community Art Center 7-11-1 Keep of the date September 5th. 4808 CENTRAL Mme. Walker's Pro MODERN BE Specializes in All Li Mme. C. Brazley Creuzot Prop. THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FU WILL ALSO RESTORE ITY AND THE BEAUT YOUR HAIR IS DRU EAST INDIA Specializes in All Lines of Beauty Culture 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 AGENTS? OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE Sent by Mail—50 C KEEP YOUR HAIR A KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY The secret keeping the roots of the the form The secret of hair-health lies entirely in keeping the scalp loose and giving the roots of the hair plenty of nourishment in the form of rich, free-circulating blood. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Central Avenue Phone WEstr Phone: MAdison 3046 NEW ALLEN HOTEL HOT AND COLD WATER MRS. JANIE ALLEN LYONS, Proprietor-M Rates 75 cents: $1.00: $1.50 Per L 1 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR CROWER. 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. Blud-Rub Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots THIS new massage device quickens circulation so that waste products are carried away, tight tissues are loosened and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the roots of the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are productive of surprising results in cases of hairloss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack of lustre condition. Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo. $1.50. SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley Mr. E L. Banks, superintendent of Pasadena office of Golden State Insurance Company, wife and party, Mr. Clayton Russell, superintendent of No. 1 office, Golden State Insurance Company, Los Angeles, in company with friends, were guests of Mr. U. S. Griggs, in charge of the San Diego division of the same Company, Sunday. This branch under Mr. Griggs' supervision is said to be the leading minor office in the State. Rev. J. B. St. Felix Isaacs, pastor of First A. M. E. church, Los Angeles, Miss Clifford Freeman, director of funeral music, Douglass Temple, Los Angeles and Mrs. Mrs. Lenora Henderson, mother of Miss Freeman, Portland, Oregon; motored down from Los Angeles Monday morning and were the guests of Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Mesdames Rollins and Wesley for a few hours. They returned to Los Angeles in the afternoon. Mr. Hugh Banks who has been in the north for some time, returned to his home in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hawkins, their daughter, Peggy, and nephew, Malcom Walker, came home Tuesday from a very pleasant trip in the northern part of the state. Mrs. M. W. Chance of the "Our Dairy Lunch" is spending a few days this week in Elsinore, where she has some valuable holdings. Mrs. D. R. Dorsey, a visitor in this city and Coronado for the past few weeks, left Saturday for her home in San Francisco. Mrs. Chas. Verdell and her sister, Mrs. Grace Jackson, will go to Los Angeles, Monday to meet their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackson of Sacramento, who will accompany them back to this city for a short visit. Messrs. A. Mayes, of Berkeley, California and L. Mayes, of Phoenix, Arizona, were guests of their long time friends, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Simpson last week. Miss Octavia Payne, pianist and recent graduate of the San Diego State College, left the city for Los Angeles. Tuesday to spend a week or so before returning to her home in El Centro, where she has received an appointment as teacher in one of the schools. Miss Payne is very popular in this community and will be greatly missed in both church and social activities. Mr. Percy Cooper, Mr. Wm. Long and party consisting of Mrs. Long, her father, Mr. White, Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Henderson, motored from Los Angeles, Sunday to call on former Colorado friends and to sight-see in and around San Diego. They returned in the afternoon. Mr. Joe Tucker, Los Angeles, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker Sunday. Evangelist Brazil, Los Angeles, closed a very successful meeting at the Church of God in Christ, 1846 Logan avenue Sunday night. Mrs. Dollie Paree, Portland, Ore., was the visiting soloist at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. The congregation seemed well pleased with her singing. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. V. Williams, 1017 E. 27th street, Los Angeles, conducted a motor party to San Diego and were entertained as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Allen on Sunday, August 24th. The guests of honor were Messrs. Carl Britts and Wiley Knight, of New Orleans, La., and Jarrell Malvo, of Lake Charles, La. Other members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Perkins of Redlands, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wiley Williams, Mrs. A. H Lee and Miss Florence Alexander, 1 of Los Angeles. The Williams potsher are pharmacists, conducting a drug store at Ninth and Central venue, Los Angeles. After a delightful afternoon of pleasure, the par-returned to Los Angeles Sunday vening. On Wednesday evening, August 20: Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Allen entertained at dinner, the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. J. E. McCorkle, Mr. W. B. Harris, Mr. Thos. Lewis, all of Los Angeles and Mr. J. Allen Reese, of Venice, Calif. SOCIAL Mrs. Cleo Kyle was hostess to the Jolly Jesters club Thursday afternoon. With the exception of Mrs. Anuh Belle Powd, who is vacationing in the north, all members were present. Following a brief business session, a delicious luncheon was served. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Ruby Raphel, of La Raphel Beauty Shoppe, 252 16th street, was hostess at a delightful surprise party, Saturday evening, complimentary to her sister, Miss Sarah Cook and Miss Lillie, Clayton, who are her house guests from Los Angeles for a few days. There were about 50 young people present who enjoyed themselves until a late hour. A three piece orchestra added mirth to the life of the affair. After the serving of dainty refreshments, the young folks departed for their several homes, leaving many expressions of pleasure for this social treat. NEW GOLF COURSE A new golf course owned and operated by Mr. O. W. Fitch at 30th and Webster streets will be opened to the public within the next few days. It is well arranged and bids fair to being a very attractive sport center. Mr. Fitch is one of our enterprising young men and will, no doubt, make a success in this new venture. The newly elected officers of the U. B. F. Grand Lodge are: Thomas Lewis, G. M., Los Angeles; S. S. Lee, D. G. M., Berkeley; I. L. Bennett, G. Secy, San Diego; R. S. Duncan, Assistant G. Secy, Santa Monica; Joseph Utley, G. Treasurer, Pasadena; W. B. Harris, G. Chaplain, Los Angeles; A. J. Gadson, C. A. Moord, Joseph Shaw, Grand Trustees; J. Allen Reese, Grand Auditor, Santa Monica. A distinctive feature of this unusually well attended Grand Lodge session was the organizing of Senior and Junior Lodges and Temples for the younger people. Mrs. Florence Morgan, San Diego, is the Grand officer for this department. The past year's increase in adult and juvenile membership, was very gratifying. The financial condition of the order was reported par excellent. One of the many courtesies extended the Grand Lodge while here was the opening for inspection of the New Telephone Building. Courteous guides were on hand to show them thru this newest of San Diego's public buildings. It was thru the efforts of Mr. L. L. Bennett that this pleasure was extended. The largely attended reception to the Grand body on Monday night was the outstanding social event. NEW ARRIVAL At 5:00 a. m., Monday, August 11, an 8-pound son 'was born to Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Griggs of the Golden State Insurance Company. Mother and son are doing nicely. BIG POLITICAL MASS MEETING- Last Saturday night at Masonic Hall, one of the best attended campaign meetings was held. Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, managing editor of the California Eagle, was the principal speaker. For an hour or more Mrs. Bass held her audience under a spell of more than ordinary oratory and sound logic concerning the campaign and the candidate, Hon. Buron Fitts, for governor, in whose interest she was working. Other numbers on the program consisted of a solo Mrs. Josephine Wilson; instrumental selection, Mrs. Gwendolyn Mohand, Mrs. Ella -Hutson was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Edna Greene Smith, of the circulation department of the California Eagle and Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, secretary of Eastside Fitts-for-Governor club, Mrs. Idell Bateman and Mr. John E. Prowd, accompanied Mrs. Bass to San Diego. By MR. W. G. WILLIAM Mrs. Fanny Mays, beloved wife of Walter Mays, departed this life, Thursday, August 12th at 4:20 A. M. Mrs. Mays, was born in Albuqueque N. M. and later came to Riverside with her parents, where she was married to Mr. Mays. She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted husband, two brothers and other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were in charge of Rev. C. A. Harris, assisted by Rev. C. H. Austin of Los Angeles. Interment in Olivewood Cemetery, Simmons Undertaking Co., in charge. We all join in expression of sympathy to the family in their hour of bereavement. Mrs. Stovers and daughter of Pasadena are guests of her son and family on 11th street. Rev. Geo. I. Martin and his nephew Mr. William of Los Angeles were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. William on E. 10th Street, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pitts reported a celightful trip to Oakland and San Francisco. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Oscar Hatcher, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of alifornia, this 18th day of August, 1930. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES John E. Elston, Plaintiff, vs. Timothy Grant Elston, Defendant No. D 83315 John E. Elston, Plaintiff, vs. Timothy Grant Elston, Defendant No. D 83315 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the of- The people of the State of California send greetings to Timothy Grant Elston. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon con you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for tract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 11th day of March, 1930. County Cleark and Clerk o the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By M. Q. STUARD, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County.) L. E. LAMPTON, 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 PINGELU 1030 PHONE: PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 E THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. --- ```markdown ``` P. O. CORRINGON SAMUEL W. HARRIS BODY OF MEMORIAM A tropical garden of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses. Catalina Island visible on a clear day. Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena. Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. The Arkansas Traveler BARBECUE INN AND SOUTHERN KITCHEN A specialty of barbecue with genuine barbecue sauce, Southern Style. Fried Chicken, Southern style. Belmar Place at Main James Z. Dumas H. W. Griswood Manager Caterer Santa Monica, Calif. Ivan ATT Suit LOS ANG Modern ELECTRIC are COOL! --- "THINK WHEN YOU Pure Mountain Spring The only natural spring water in Los A from the spring into the bottle. A friend of the People who read this p and receive a free table bottle. 00 Phone GArfield 438 MOUNTAIN SPRING 226 So. Avenue 54 ELUS FONERAL M BO E.JEFFERSON S ONE: HUMBOLT 184 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. ```markdown ``` Ivan J. Jo genuine b. Fried Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA VAndike 1784 ELECTRIC RANGES OOL! ECTRIC RANGES OL! degrees hours! Kitchen temperature 10 degrees lower during cooking hours! 10 DOWN (with an allowance on your old range) installs a modern electric range in your home, completely wired and ready to cook. Balance in small monthly amounts. Phone Faber 4211, Business Agent, for your nearest dealer. "A PENNY PER PERSON PER MEAL" will operate a modern electric range at Los Angeles Municipal electric rates. YOUR CITY-OWNER BUREAU OF POWER and LIGHT City of Los Angeles WHEN YOU DRINK Mountain Spring Water ing water in Los Angeles by the bottle. e who read this paper, so e bottle. 00 one GArfield 4381 IN SPRING WATER ERAL NOM PERSON ST. OLT 1844 YOU DRINK" Spring Water in Los Angeles bottled direct e. read this paper, so order today e. rfield 4381 SPRING WATER Los Angeles I MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL you'll 1. BENNA L. BATTON MANAGER Every Saturday Nite Valuable Prizes For Benefit of ELKS' NEW BUILDING At Elks' Hall, Vernon & Central By Brothers Cole and Prosper 8:30 o'Clock. Admission 35 Cta. Mrs. Estella Bready, Hostess ```markdown ``` E. C. HILL # South Los Angeles News Central Avenue Gardens MRS. IRMA MACKEY Mr. Matthew Armstrong and daughters the Misses Mary and Charlotte Armstrong, have returned to their home in Philadelphia after a two weeks' visit with Mr. Jesse T. Armstrong and family of 1416 E. 92nd Street. Mr. I. Woodson of 1350 E. 96th St. is confined to his home suffering from a broken foot received when a heavy object fell on it on his job with the Park department of the city. Mrs. Ethel Pettus and two small sons have returned home after a short visit in Bakersfield. Little Odella Weaver of E. 100th St. is getting along nicely after an operation for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackey and family and their aunt, Mrs. Cynthia Spinger, motored to Riverside and San Bernardino to visit relatives last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Johnson Black, sister of Mrs. Mackey is seriously ill at the home of her brother in San Bernardino. Miss Elizabeth Raybon, who is staying at the Sojourner Truth Home, has returned to her home after a three weeks visit with Miss Clariss Williams of Parmalee Avenue. Little Jesse Armstrong was presented with a beautiful new Testament Bible last Sunday by her Sunday School teacher, Miss Doris Moody, for learning all the Books by memory in one week. Mrs. Hazel Harris of 9315 Pace Ave. was hostess to the Pocahontas Club with a smart luncheon last Thursday. Dahlia and Astors formed the attractive decorations. Cards were played during the afternoon and pictures were taken of the members and guests. Prize winners were: Mrs. A. Clark, first Mrs. Frances Bolden; Mrs. Emma Stuart, guest prize. Guests of the club present were Mesdames Eleanor Wallace, R. Mathews of Berkeley, Mildred Alexander of Austin, Texas; who has been attending U. S. C. and Willa Rogers of Denver, Colorado. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ella Jones on W. 36th Place. Mrs. Emoneea Polk of 9741 Zamora Ave. entertained with a smart, luncheon at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. G. Thorpay, Saturday 24th, in honor of Mrs. Rhonah Cooper, teacher of Domestic Science in New Iberia, La, and Miss Echtl Guidry who has just arrived from Galveston, Texas, and is visiting her sister Mrs. Florence Theriot and Mrs. Polk. Luncheon guests included Misses Juanita Allen, Madona Johnson, Juanita Terry, Velma White, Christine Warren, Florence Private Responsible Cab Trans YET LOOK HOW Black & White Cabs have Angeles. Yet they give you ence, comfort and style. T cabs, built to give you the city traffic today. Black & White cabs give courteous chauffeur, a vel- ment to ride in and a safe, n for the lowest cab rate in Am- rica. LOOK AT THESE TYPE — and note the fare you pay & White Cab: Responsible Cab Transportation YET LOOK HOW LOW THE COST! Black & White Cabs have the lowest rates in Los Angeles. Yet they give you np-to-the-minute convenience, comfort and style. They are new Ford Safety cabs, built to give you the best and safest service in city traffic today. Black & White cabs give you privacy, a uniformed courteous chauffeur, a velour-upholstered compartment to ride in and a safe, relaxing ride. Yet you ride for the lowest cab rate in America. LOOK AT THESE TYPICAL CAB JOURNEYS and note the fare you pav if you travel in a Black & White Cab: ★ 1. Dunbar Hotel to Vernon and Central 2. So. Pac. Central Avenue Station to Seventh and Central Avenue 15c No matter how many ride with you, there is only one fare. No charge is made for extra passengers. No charge is made until the cab calls at your door—and the fare you pay at the end of your trip is computed by an honest, accurate, mechanical meter. Black & White Cabs give you a high standard of cab service at the lowest rate in the world. Page----Six ```markdown ``` C. Cortez, Vera Ward, Victoria Rice, Constance Boring, Peggy White, Marguerite Robinson, Mesdames Clemnie Robinson, Georgia Thomas, Mary Overstreet and M. E. Cooper. After the elaborate luncheon, the remainder of the evening was spent in playing Bunco, direcet by Mrs. C. Robinson, which the guests greatly enjoyed. Prizes were won by the following ladies; first prize Miss Florence Cadrez; second prize Miss Ethel Guidry and Booby Mrs. N. E. Cooper. Pictures of the guests were taken by Miss Velma White and everyone left having enjoyed a delightful evening. Mrs. C. A. Petit-Bankhead of a "Ham Smile" at Mt. Mt. Baptist Church, Saturday evening, August 30, for the benefit of her tribe, the "Captain of Gab' of which she is the captain. The person with the most pleasant smile will receive a twenty pound ham. If you have any news call LA 6464. The Little Mint Cafe Home-Cooked Foods Strictly Southern Style Open from v:30 to 8:30 Quick Service ANTOINETTE' HARRIS, Prop. 911½ S. Central Avenue Variety Sewing Shop HEMSTITCHING A real Clothes Doctor Mending, Altering and Repairing of all Kinds We specialize in Apparel for Stout Women. Come in and see what we have. Madam Adalyn, Prop. 2106 S. Central Ave. ```markdown ``` NOTICE--To Mothers and Fathers who are compelled to be away from home for any cause and have daughters of school age, who need proper supervision, the MINNIE J. DAVIS HOME FOR GIRLS is the proper place for them. For particulars write, Box 31, Duarte, Calif., or phone Black 395* Come to the E. P. U.'c Sport Dance. Friday, Sept. 5th, Masonic Hall. Admission 50 cents. able transportation LOW THE COST! save the lowest rates in Los up-to-the-minute couvent- They are new Ford Safety the best and safest service in se you privacy, a uniformed delour-upholstered compart- relaxing ride. Yet you ride america. PICAL CAB JOURNEYS may if you travel in a Black 5c Que Station to Seventh 15c Avenues to the Lincoln 25c The Prince Dance hall, 35c Central, to the So. 65c ride with you, there is only ride for extra passengers. No tab calls at your door—and of your trip is computed mechanical meter. Black & If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE- You May Never Know It Happened FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3-room front house, garage.....$17.00 4-room Front House.....$20.00 3-room Stucco court, hardwood floors, mod.....$20.00 3-room ft stucco, Mod, Apmt. in Court, Hdw. Floors, Bea- tiful.....$30.00 5-room one house on lot.....$25.00 FURNISHED 5-room ft house, garage.....$25.00 Mc Crea Real Estate Co. 5316 S. Central Avenue Office Phone: AX, 2014 Residence ADams 8811 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 3-room cottage in rear. $18.00 per month. Nce, quiet place, 1553½ E. 10th St. 8-29-1 Snapple Music Friday, Sept. 5th— Masonic Temple—E. P. U.'s Sport Hop—Admission 50 cents. FOR RENT: A neatly furnished five- room Bungalow with a garage, cheap. Call any morning before 10 A. M., evening after 8 P. M., 1425 E. 20th St. ATlantic 6368. I Turner. FOR RENT: One store room suitable for Doctor's office, Beauty Parlor or Barber Shop. $15.00 per month. Also 5-room Apt., with I large attic room. $20.00 per month. Will rent Apt. and store together or separately. Phone owner, JEfferson 8487. FOR RENT: Furnished 5-room rear house; 3 bed rooms, 1627 Paloma St. Phone AT. 0863. WANTED: Men and women to sell laboratory products, with a view to opening up a business of their 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 Western; 9-10 A. M., 4-6 P. M. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished bed rooms with privileges. Single men or couple Garage ADams 2223. FOR RENT—Small 3-room house—Double garage, $18.00. Water paid. 811 E. 29th St. Owner, WH. 6007. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room also 4 room apartment, 1651 Eas 58th St. AXridge 3989. 8-1-4 FOR RENT—3 room apt. furnished, 1047 E. 24th St. RI.-4026. FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, neat and clean, unfurnished. Parking space. $32.50 per month. 4765 South Main St. 7-11-1 FOR RENT—Front room in private family of two, suitable for man and wife. Near 2 car lines. Kitchen privilege. Strictly modern. A good place for the right party. No other roomers. 1566 E. 38th St. HUm. 0421-R. 7-4-4 FOR RENT—2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen, screen porch and bath. All rooms newly papered and nicely furnished. Phone and water paid. Garage. Separate entrance. All for $28.00. A nice place for right parties, 936% E. Pico St. Phone AT-7842. 7-11-ind. FOR RENT Taylor Court. 3 room Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro St. Richmond 1090. 4-4indef. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments for men, $19.00 per month, including gas and light, 1251 E. 28th St. FOR RENT—Unfur. 4 room upper Apt. $25.00. HUm. 4861. 1018½ E. 28th St. 7-25-7 We Loan the Most on Also C UNITED LOAN We Loan the Most on Everything of Value, Also Clothing UNITED LOAN & JEWELRY CO. 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET Class 'A' Junior College (With Boarding F SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - HEALTH 'SURPASSED. FOLLOWING A Primary Department; Junior College School Dept.; Home Economic Music and A For Further Particulars Address: MI SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - HEALTHFUL LOCATION - WATER UN- SURPASSED. FOLLOWING ACCREDITED DEPARTMENTS: Primary Department; Junior College Dept.; Vocational Courses; High School Dept.; Home Economics Dept.; Commercial Course; Music and Athletics For Further Particulars Address: Miss A. Bowden, President St. Philip's Junior College, San Antonio, Texas Dependable Druggist 41st and Central——Free Delivery——HUmbolt 2508 We Serve a 35c Lunch——None Better FOR RENT—To people working in Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Wilshire District, furnished rooms and privilege to use living room, dining room and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. 8-8-in WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd., San Diego, Cal. Phone Franklin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalos; hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 3 garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California Eagle for appointment. EXCHANGE your old home to modern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, large sleeping porch, garage. Snap, easy payments, owner leaving city. Phone California Eagle for appointment. ROSALIND APTS. Under New Management At Very Low Rent 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles. Exclusive for colored. Many socially prominent guests. Phone AXridge 4909, or come at once. Look it over.-Manager. FOR RENT—7-room front house, newly renovated. Reasonable rent. 1350 Newton street. Call ANgelus 5274, 7 to 9 A. M., 6 to 10:30 P. M. or VAndike 9244. FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT—Beautiful 6 room flat suitable to sub-let. Sleeping porch, two garages. Water paid. 926 E. 25th St. Call owner. Whitney 6007. WANTED—Radio and Furniture salesmen. Full or part time. Outside work. Liberal commission. Live wire can make good money. Apply Gold Furniture Co., 1817 S. Central Ave. 8-29-1 ROOM and BOARD—A nice, clean place to room and board. $1.00 per night and up. 1710 S. Central Avenue. Lenora Slaughter, Prop. 8-29-4 FOR RENT—A 5-room house, stationary tubs, bath, garage, chicken house, rabbit hutches, between 2 car lines, near school, lawn and shrubbery, on or after 15th September, 10703 Anzac Ave. Phone LA. 7403. 8-29-2 FOR RENT—2 nicely furnished rooms in private home, with housekeeping privilege. Single man preferred. 1325 E. 42nd Street. Phone ADams 3916. 8-29-1 FOR LEASE-2 years at $125.00 per mo. 20 rooms furnished. Suitable for Colored boarding house. 910 East 8th Street. 8-29-I WANTED—by elderly lady, children to care for at her own home, by week or day. Reasonable price. Reference. Phone LA. 4760. 8-29-1 "ONLY $19.00 (water paid) rents room modern duplex, 1140½ East 10th street. Water heater, laundry tubs; 3 outside entrances. Call now Mr. Black. TUcker 5328. 357 South Hill." Very Sincerely yours, BLACK BROS., Inc. By: Lyston Black. 8-29-1 See you at E. Pluribus Unum Sport Dance—Friday September 5th at Masonic Temple—Admission 50 cents. Everything of Value, Clothing & JEWELRY CO. age & Vocational Institute (Facilities for Girls) WITHFUL LOCATION - WATER UN- ACCREDITED DEPARTMENTS: age Dept.; Vocational Courses; High ics Dept.; Commercial Course; Athletics Miss A. Bowden, President St. Philip's For Men, Women and Children Wonderful Bargains Just 3 blks. from the Beach Mme. Bessie W. Washington, Prop. 1715 4th St. Santa Monica, Calif. Every Day Bargain Day PHONE VAndike 0361 LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Smith & Williams Company Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day and Night Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone: HUmbolt 9157 Sadie Louise Beauty Shoppe FINGER WAVING - MARCELING 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. Private Booths. We cater to Dinner Parties. Mrs. E. J. Collins. Chef. ETHEL WHALEY, Prop. 3005 S. Central Ave. Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist The mouth is the gateway to health; keep yours in such condition that it guards the system from all infections. Let me tell you how. 851½ So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 8004 NOTICE—I will not be responsible af ter August 1, 1930; for any debts made by my wife, Mrs. Cora J. Batty, from whom I am separated. JENERAL DUDLEY BATTY. 1-8-15 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. 1-8-15 WANTED—To care for your children by day, week or month. Rates reas- reasonable, at my home. 3600 Griffith Ave. Phone ADams 5975. 1-8-15 See Us For Painting CASH OR INSTALLMENT We also furnish material for painting on the installment plan. We carry a line of Hardware, Paints and Wall Paper at down town prices. The only store of its kind owned and operated by one of our race. W. A. STEWART Hardware, Paints and Wall Paper HUmbolt 1065 Los Angeles, Cal. 3619-3621 S. Central Ave. THE MORRISON CAFE New open to the public. Meals at all hours. Delicious home cooked meals, pies and cakes, Barbecued Beef and Pork. Tamales, cold drinks of all kinds. Ice Cream. MRS. R. MORRISON, Prop. Cor. Evergreen and New Jersey Sts. Boyle Heights HOUSEHOLD RUTH. NO. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays or each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall. 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTHER R. SIMS, M. N. G. 1249 Naomi L. Phone AT. 8169. Mrs. A. E. SELDON. W. R. 1884 F. 1616 Phone AT 9582 ELECTRIC WASHERS: $1.00 down $1.00 weekly. Guaranteed one year. 107 E. Vernon Ave. AND REPAIRING BIG SHOE SALE Now On. Shoes for the whole family. 2022, CENTRAL AVENUE STANDARD GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING In General Have your work done by men who know how. All work fully guaranteed Twenty-Four Hour Service 1521 S. Central Ave. WE. 7081 Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl ROchester 2557 HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 8237 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 Last Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles JOHN H. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all Courts of California. Consultation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square den, and a delivery of the DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Detistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infecting that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. W.L.LEE WE MEND THE RIPS WE PATCH THE HOLES, SHOE WE BUILD UP THE HEELS, WE SAVE THE SOLES, HOSPITAL TRADE MARK 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL Mitchell Pharmacy Has added the well-known NYAL Preparations to his fast grow- ing stock. They can be easily ob- tained by calling HUmbolt 3866 or visiting the store at 1376 East 38th Street Home For Children Mrs. Olevia Constant will take care of children - Good home with pleasant surroundings - Prefer children 5 and 6 years of age 1468 E. 110th St. Phone LA. 9841 Friday, August 29, 1930 PERSONAL BUSINESS NAOMI JARVIS or Celestine Jarvis, your brother Bob would like to know your whereabouts. Please write him, 1335 West 35th Place, Los Ang- les, Calif. IF YOU ARE looking for a good home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-3 PAINTING Paperhanging and Kalsomining By a Practical Painter Kitchens and Bath Rooms a Specialty. Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Assured. Richmond 4987 WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Pharmacists. We call for and deliver, your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS GRAY HAIR GRAY HAIR IS NOT NECESSARY. DARKEN IT WITH F. & G. HAIR TINT Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves the hair black and glossy. Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with brush. Send at once for a box. In use everywhere. Large size $1.00; Small 60c. F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 3623 Hooper Ave. ADams 4529 Los Angeles, California Ride In Comfort When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leisure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commuta- only a fraction over I cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone, Richmond 3455 references: 056 East 23rd Street Richmond 4736 --- and his world's greatest dance and recording orchestra THEIR ONLY AND FAREWELL APPEARANCE ON THE PACIFIC COAST-AT Friday, August 29, 1930 New Appomattox Country Club to Open Labor Day Bathing Beauty Parade and Contest to Be Feature Attraction at Opening of New Playground No announcement in years has attracted the universal attention of the colored residents of Southern California as that of the opening of the new Appomattox Country club on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1. Other clubs, bathing beaches, parks and miniature golf courses have in turn attracted their individual followers; but no amusement resort of the size, completeness and accessibility as this new playground with its appeal to all classes and lovers of all forms of amusements; has attracted the attention that is being bestowed upon the Appomattox Country club. At the Appomattox every member of the family will find something to his or her liking. To those who love to dance, the Appomattox offers the largest and most gorgeously decorated dance salon in the city; to those who love to swim, the only outdoor plunge in Southern California to which ladies and their escorts are admitted. Seperate dressing rooms and showers for ladies and gentlemen. For the golf fans, the only indoor miniature golf course in the city—no dust—no heat—no dirt—a cool, clean well lighted course indoors safe from the chilly nights and winter rains. For the tennis lovers—two cement courts; for the diners—a large, beautiful dining room with dance floor in the center; for the lovers—a two-acre still water lake (in the making) ideal for moonlight boating. For those who prefere quietness where they may sit and read, listen to the radio, converse with friends, enjoy games of checkers, bridge or billards; there will be found an inviting lobby, spacious and tastefully furnished with upholstered chairs, lounges; floor lamps, fern flowers, rugs and wall decorations—a most delightful atmosphere of charm and refinement. And for the kiddies—a shallow cement wading pool. A mammoth resort complete in every detail. Rain or shine; night or day, the Appomattox offers an ideal playground for the entire family. BATHING CONTEST Monday (Labor Day) afternoon the Appomattox Country club will offer as its opening attraction a bathing beauty parade and contest. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Scores of the most beautiful girls in Southern California will display their charms in an effort to win the prize—an imported gown of the latest creation from Cliff's Salon to the most attractive contestant. In the evening Cliff Minter will present one of his lavishly staged style shows—living models—winsome beauties gorgeously gowned in the latest Hollywood and Parisienne creations from Cliff's Salon. Cloaks, gowns, sport attire in the latest styles. Created and imported especially for this exhibit. Rollicking music throughout the entire afternoon and evening will be furnished by the jazz-joy boys of movie fame—Less Hites' Syncopators and and the Original Black and Tans. A musical treat that you cannot afford to miss. From 10 o'clock in the morning until the late wee hours of Tuesday morning there will be something doing every minute. To those who are not members of the club there will be issued guest membership cards for the price of $1.00 according the purchaser full membership rights for one day only. These cards may be purchased at the club office. Owners of guest cards may come and go as often as they wish throughout the entire day and evening. After enjoying the pleasures of the club for one day, holders of guest membership cards desiring to become permanent life members of the club will be given full credit of the purchase price of the guest card in payment of Life Membership fees. FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK Remember you are not being asked to buy stock—there is no stock for sale. You and your friends are cordially invited to come out and enjoy this wonderful playground and all its amusement facilities. If it pleases you; if you enjoy yourself; you are also invited to become a Life Member of the Appomattox Country club, and thereby have access to this beautiful place whenever and as often as you may care to come. For only 50c per week you may enjoy the thousands of dollars invested here for your pleasure. Individual membership may be secured for a cash payment of $5.00 and a monthly payment thereafter of $2 per month in the form of dues. The head of the family may secure a Family Membership for a cash payment of $7.50 and monthly dues thereafter of $3 per month or 75c per week. Man and wife and their minor children regardless of number are included in the Family Membership. A price so low that any school boy can afford to become a Life member of the Appomattox Country Club—where you may dance, swim, and play tennis every day in the month for only $2.00, a cost far less than one single trip to any other amusement resort. REMEMBER THEM? POOL Many of the local girls of the theatrical world were in this chorus of "Struttin' Sam" which played the Majestic and a road tour three years ago. Since then most of the hot looking steppers have done big time, featured in the movies and starred at Night Clubs. Commencing with Monday (Labor Day) the Appomattox Country club will be open night and day. Individuals, clubs, lodges, societies are invited to make the club their headquarters. Sunday, August 31st is Courtesy Day. The club will, be open day and night for public inspection. If you wish the surprise of your life, take a 15-minute drive in your car and see the largest, finest and most complete playground in America in the making. Ex-Boxers in "See America First Boxers who have left the ring as an occupation have been quite busy recently in pictures that called for pugilists or fighting men. Johnny Conde, former ring and baseball star Lincoln Vaudeville Played To Packed House Watching the crowd milling around in front of the Lincoln Theater last Sunday afternoon an dnight brought memories of when it first opetned with Doc Straine and Bilo as attract CITY WATER Boxers who have left the ring as an occupation have been quite busy recently in pictures that called for pugilists or fighting men. Johnny Conde, former ring and baseball star has just finished a very amusing feature at Universal called "See America Thirst." He and Young Kid Broad also an ex-fighter were gangsters engaging in some hot gun battles as well as funnier happenings. Johnny recently lost a $5.00 engagement by trimming a luxuriant Lincoln Vaudeville Played To Packed House Watching the crowd milling around in front of the Lincoln Theater last Sunday afternoon an dnight brought memories of when it first opetned with Doc Straine and Bilo as attractions. In addition to the wonderful Clara Bow picture, "True to the Navy" with its side-splitting features, Manager beard he had raised for another picture. The editors of the California Eagle beg to take this means to state that they are not responsible for the article in last week's issue of the Pasadena news uncomplimentary to the dance Marathon. Hurry to press with the campaign issue prevented thorough editing of our corerpondent's news last issue otherwise it would not have appeared, as this publication does not make a practice of attempting to injure any legitimate business. Much less would it condemn one that was placing needed employment in the hands of as many of our race as it has come for about two months. Starting with 12 couples with $1000 prize the promoters backed by the Maywood Legion and fully within the law have employed colored doctors, three women and three men nurses on the day and night shift two to four masters of ceremonies, various attendants masseurs as well as a small army of chorus girls, comedians, musicians and singers. Mr. Belfour manager and his manager, Mr. Snyder have acted as perfect gentlemen toward all concerned and treat contestants and employees with the highest respect. Where our Pasadena correspondent may have very been attempting to write a humorous article on the marathon, we feel that he was not fully informed as to how it is conducted as he admits he does not know what they are doing in the middle hours of the night. But the place is always under police supervision and others of the Eagle star who visit there can vouch for the fact that the contest goes on day and night without let up. Personally we advise anyone who cares to see entertainment of this kind to visit it before the end. Jules Wolf presented a vaudeville bill that was unsurpassed in entertainment value by any down town. BILLYE BROWN A BIG HIT Williams a youthful dancer, Bob Parrish, the 15-year-old Brown Al Jolson. Billye Brown, Princess of Blues and an aggregation of musician under Les Hite' hat would make Rube Wolf or Abe Lyman envious. The cream of the bill was pretty, peppy, lovable, Billye Brown, whose large lustrous eyes rolled with mischief, coquetry or feigned sadness, winning her audience even before she started her songs and dances. MRS. "The Border Legion" showing Sunday and Monday, August 31, Sept. 1st, at the Lincoln Theatre, is Zane Grey at his best. It has swift, breathtaking action, hard riding, shooting from the hip and romance that brings a lump into the throat and a tear to the eyes. There is great suspense as Allen, Holt and Stanley Field face each other with guns in their hands and fight in out, man to man, for the love of Fay Way. There is comedy with that droll character of the S. S. Van Dine murder mysteries and "The Virginian," Eugene Pallette, leading the fun. There are magnificent vistas, gorgeous backgrounds, vast heards of cattle, horses by the hundreds—and always "The Border Legion." riding, joking, fighting, terrorizing. A man in a hat is steering a ship in a storm. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORI THE RESULT The primary has come and gone; its name and likewise that on the governorship was reasoning. However, the people have spoken of the whys and how, the verdict stands. We are happy, however, to have been on for the election of the courageous, battling the Hon. Buron Fitts. We stood for him or was to the effect that he had the courage and would be the governor of all the people. This idea was not that of the majority, realize it at this time, but in years to come people will again call to arms this intrepid and we are sure he will carry on whenever we can. No man ever received a more fitting en home fold than Buron Fitts, they sent him with 80,000 votes to the good, but they had the mighty hordes of the north who came with twice that number and overwhelmed a deal of satisfaction to know that in spite warfare, guerilla and otherwise, he came on own bailiwick by a majority of more than 8. Although defeated for governor of the and endorsement by those of our great south-pressive and complete. The primary has come and gone; its result is well known and likewise that on the governorship was not to our way of reasoning. However, the people have spoken and regardless of the whys and how, the verdict stands. We are happy, however, to have been one of the advocates for the election of the courageous, battling District Attorney, the Hon. Buron Fitts. We stood for him on a principle which was to the effect that he had the courage of his convictins and would be the governor of all the people. This idea was not that of the majority, hence we shall not realize it at this time, but in years to come it may be that the people will again call to arms this intrepid, youthful gladiator and we are sure he will carry on whenever he is called. No man ever received a more fitting endorsement from his home fold than Buron Fitts, they sent him to the Tehachipi with 80,000 votes to the good, but they had not reckoned with the mighty hordes of the north who came down to meet him with twice that number and overwhelmed us. It is, however, a deal of satisfaction to know that in spite of the pernicious warfare, guerilla and otherwise, he came out conqueror in his own bailiwick by a majority of more than 80,000. Although defeated for governor of the State, his victory and endorsement by those of our great southland has been impressive and complete. CALLING FOR THE BREAKS There is no question of the fact that the ganda bursting forth on the ear, a certi concentration on other more important issues, believe such was the situation right here in and until last Tuesday. However, that situation ed and will not face u, again for nigh unto it. This being so we can now more vigorously continued cam sign for economic freedom, sue overshadows that of political elections far. Watch your step henceforth; examine the organs you stand and visualize the vast yours if you but ask it and control your but limit. Therefore, starting in our next issue we our readers, from time to time, the various give to the people a break and with it due re buying power. We shall speak of those who give recognition to the people from whom they age and from these fact findings, as it were proper firms will receive due credit and we come acquainted with those who are not in recognition. In the meantime we are much pleased the slogan: "Don't trade where you can't w There is no question of the fact that the continued propoganda bursting forth on the ear, a certain extent detracts concentration on other more important issues, and we verily believe such was the situation right here in this bailiwick up to and until last Tuesday. However, that situation has now passed and will not face us again for nigh unto two years. This being so we can now more vigorously go forth in our continued campaign for economic freedom, for after all this issue overshadows that of political elections and conventions by far. Which your step henceforth; examine the very ground upon which you stand and visualize the vast benefits which are yours if you but ask it and control your buying power to the limit. Therefore, starting in our next issue we will present to our readers, from time to time, the various angles which will give to the people a break and with it due recognition for their buying power. We shall speak of those who in any manner give recognition to the people from whom they receive patronage and from these fact findings, as it were, we are sure the proper firms will receive due credit and we shall at least become acquainted with those who are not in line for economic recognition. In the meantime we are much pleased at the progress of the slogan: "Don't trade where you can't work." THREE R'S AND A FOURTH Readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmatic have them for a new educational campaign. About 200 into the classroqs, some of them for the of them to resume courses of study that have by the summer vacation. Some will go back will take up school routine perfunctory as a noyances of life and a few will take up the culture with as much enthusiasm as could the circumstances. How wonderful a day pupils could see it as they will see it in ret hence, when sentiment as well as the practi bring a realization of the full meaning of the song about "school days, school days, dear days." The character of a child is formed by and its environment. Its deviations are the inclination and direction. The old saying—the tree is inclined"—holds good now and doesn't become a rowdy or a hoodlum spo degrees, nor does a little savage become a for others except through training and refo That is what constitutes the burden parents in school days. Too often they the end of vacation in the mistaken idea that they will take their children in hand and make ladies out of the mwithout any assistance There is more to home work than just the sons, and wise parents realize this. Readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmatic have their forces marshaled for a new educational campaign. About 200,000 pupils will go into the classrooms, some of them for the first time but most of them to resume courses of study that have been interrupted by the summer vacation. Some will go back reluctantly, others will take up school routine perfunctorily as one of the little annoyances of life and a few will take up the broken thread of culture with as much enthusiasm as could be expected under the circumstances. How wonderful a day it would be if all pupils could see it as they will see it in retrospect a few years hence, when sentiment as well as the practical side of life will bring a realization of the full meaning of the words of the old song about "school days, school days, dear old golden rule days." The character of a child is formed by itself, its associates and its environment. Its deviations are the result of impulse, inclination and direction. The old saying—"As the twig is bent the tree is inclined"—holds good now and forever. A boy doesn't become a rowdy or a hoodlum spontaneously but by degrees, nor does a little savage become acceptable company for others except through training and reformation. That is what constitutes the burden of responsibility of parents in school days. Too often they thank heaven for the end of vacation in the mistaken idea that the school teacher will take their children in hand and make little gentlemen and ladies out of the mwithout any assistance from the home. There is more to home work than just the preparation of lessons, and wise parents realize this. THE CROWDED FUTURE Industrial chemists predict that at the population increase, in another 500 years t square yard of earth apiece for the human globe. The chemists are confident, however, they will have such control of nature that e yard will be farm enough to produce the fo is comforting news for those who have confi of chemistry and whose first thought is of t But how about room for exercise? The will have to learn to skip rope and golf will saucer. Football and baseball would not b for they now crowd a sufficient part of the adequate stands to clear enough square yan There are some people who have been Industrial chemists predict that at the present gate of population increase, in another 500 years there will be only a square yard of earth apiece for the human inhabitants of this globe. The chemists are confident, however, that by that time they will have such control of nature that each person's square yard will be farm enough to produce the food he needs. That is comforting news for those who have confidence in the science of chemistry and whose first thought is of the stomach. But how about room for exercise? The athlete of that day will have to learn to skip rope and golf will be played in a saucer. Football and baseball would not be seriously affected for they now crowd a sufficient part of the population into inadequate stands to clear enough square yards for the game. There are some people who have been under the impression that the square-yard era has been with us for at least ten years. Another who has entertained the same false idea is the Sundy afternoon and holiday motorist. The bargain-day shopper makes it a threesome. Happily, birth rates have a way of collapsing under their own weight before the sardine stage in population is quite reached. There is some disposition also, where people consider human quality of as great importance as human quantity, to preserve the standing room by deliberate means. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened A beaten path across a hillside or through a wood rarely runs straight. It turns aside for obstacles, makes concessions to uneven ground and the rise and fall of the slope or turns aside for the vantage of a view or a better vision of the destination. Yet it was first made by the feet of men who were chiefly concerned to get through directly and quickly. Most of the highways of life run likewise crooked, curving and twisting constantly from the straight path of intention. Little things block the trail, and it is easier to avoid them than to remove or surmount them. Tempting paths of easy going are offered on either side. Sometimes the straight trail is lost beyond recovery; often it is won again only after much time wasted in wandering. Most of us start out in confidence and determination toward a chosen goal. We hold fast to our course so long as good intention is fresh; we lose it when the distractions of the way steal our eyes from the goal ahead. This is the most tragic wastage of the world, whereby high hopes go for nothing and hum strength and talent are lost to the service of mankind. Such waste is avoided by looking for guidance both backward and forward—back to the zeal of the beginning and forward to the hope of the end. --- We are hearing the question of "Leadership" broached so often that it appears seemly to ask. What is leadership and what constitutes the requirements for such? In this it is the kind of leadership spoken of so often by the rank and file of Negro. We candidly believe that one of the main reasons of retarded progress is that the Race has too many Generals, men lacking the requirements essential for true leadership. There are certain penalties attached to leadership and the average Negro who aspires refuses to pay them. They refuse to sacrifice. Unless there is financial reward; unless there is means for attainment of a personal ambition; the average aspirant ceases to lend what ever ability possessed and soon, very soon, he diminishes in energy and lapses in desuetude. The road to leadership is not particularly comfortable. One must have the courage, to face facts, never fooling yourself about yourself. The burden is heavy and the responsibilities great. You cannot think of the leader as a dodger. A really big man is not an evasor, but having assumed the burden of a responsibility carries on. The leader should not value personal comfort above the cause which he has espoused. Demagogism is not a feature to be considered, though, that is one of the liabilities with which the Race is burdened. Our leaders, will in one breath dam segregation and all of its attendant evils, and in the next claim some favor because of Race. They will not base their claim on the right of citizenship or qualification, but no difference how inadequate the training or preparation, we claim that such discrimination be made because of Race. To make such demands without reason is absurd. Much of the tragedy, many failures of the Race, can be traced to the leaders who failed to be honest with themselves at the start. The capacity for fooling ourselves is amazing. When we can find the man who his conscience and judgment, plus courage to act and willingness to take the penalties of responsibility, the Negro will have a true leader. He will be of the stuff out of which LEADERS ARE MADE In a previous comment in this column we spoke of the building of a bridge across the San Francisco Bay, and of what value it would be to San Francisco and the cities of the East Bay. In commenting on the building of the structure we mentioned the part played by the present Governor through a commission appointed by him, jointly with the President of the United States. That part of the Comments was deleted by the Editor. In writing the story we had no mind that this Journal was supporting a candidate for the position of the incumbent. It was a statement of facts to which every intelligent reader in the State has knowledge. It was well known that for several decades some means of building a trans-Bay structure has been banded to and far between the State, the departments of the Army and Navy without avail. Not until the advent of the administration of Governor Young was the controversy settled and the provision made for construction. If such acts, which should be conversant with the variest tyro in state government, are necessary, to the retention of capable public servants, then, truly, the people should be made cognizant of them. To subordinate policies which benefits the people for an act which but profits the few may be good politics, but as BAD IUDGEMENT. "There must never be anything narrow, selfish, illiberal or exclusive in the views of the United States or its Government on any subject whatsoever." Said Zachary Taylor. President 1849-50. Such advice is a potent today as it was at that time. Intolerance creeps into the best-minded. Colorohoba befuddles the most active brain. As listen to what a famous columnist writes in commenting on a lynching in the south where a Negro was accused of attacking two white women. The mob broke into the jail and dragged his body down the Negro district, hanged him to a tree and riddled his body with bullets. This was done to set an EXAMPLE. "Men in the North will pass judgement on that incident promptly." Said the writer. "Some might modify the judgement if they happened to be the father of girls 5 and 7 years old, similarly treated." Again, he says. "London reports that the Russian Government plans a world uprising of Negroes (Negroes) beginning with pronaganda in the United States. Canalist in the United States find the Negro useful in keeping the white worker 'upitty' during strikes." Both statements will be readily accepted by undecending readers. This distinguished writer is further distinguished for his belief in and advocacy of "NORDIC SUP-REMACY." "Will the defaulting of the Chicago financial institution (Binga State Bank) have any tendency to create a distrustful feeling on the part of Negroes in the placing of funds in race controlled banks?" This question has been often asked since the collapse of the Chicago financial concern. We answer emphatically. NO. A decade or two past the answer might have been the opposite, but the psychology of the newer generation of Negroes is different. They take their losses more philosophically than the forebears of past generations. They charge it to inexeprience and put CROOKED PATHS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION SPECIAL ARTICLES tie loss on the red line. It is to be deplored that we are neglecting the training of youths to enter the field of finance. We make sacrifice to educate in the professions and arts, but negative the more important fields of business and the science of finance. True, the field for practical training in finance is a limited one. It is almost impossible to get a boy or girl in a bank of any discription. Business schools are as hard to enter as the most exclusive places of learning. Yet, this should not deter one who has the determination to succeed. There are foreign institutions of finance that draw no color line. Educational efficiency coupled with ligustic ability meeting the requirements. It would be better for to give some scholarship for a financial education abroad than to send them over to perfect themselves in the "do. fa. sol." We have said it prior to this and we now emphasize it. "As a people of self kidders, we are IT." In economic conditions we are dependent on capitalist. 9-10th of us. We magnify our importance until hundreds become thousands and thousands grow into millions over night; in the mind. We get our heads in the clouds under the least inflation. One little accomplishment inflates with sufficient of the substance that lifts the ballon to float the Graf Zepilin in a cruise around the world. Enthusiasm! We have without stint. Judgement! The quality is Nie. We demand; when there is nothing to enforce the demand. How many mortgage the future through the "one dollar down and one dollar per," and that after the principal has been spent: There is no idea of the fitness of things. A medium priced autocar will not suffice the Negro help. The story goes that wishing to compliment its help for the efficient service rendered the proprietors gave them a ball in the hotel ball room. They came in resplendent style Great big autos and everything. That was all right: They, some of them, escorted "high browns." Fine! Others escorted the "opposite." Bad judgement. Next day; all lost their jobs. Because? Damphoolishness: Richard Harrison and the caste in "Green Pictures" continue to receive flattering comments from the dramatic critics of New York. Artistic success should not cause us to lose sight of those, other essentials to racial progress, a place in the world of industry and business. The stage offers splendid opportunity for the "spot light." But the public is fickle and the hero of today is tomorrow a nonentity. It is, without doubt pleasing to hear the plaudits of the audience and listen to the flattering tords of praise. But fame is fleeting. The plodding man of business may not get the place on the front page but he is laying a solid foundation for racial advancement. In his materialistic age it is the dollar that counts. The Jew found that out and solved the problem centuries ago. One bank failure should not shake our confidence in racial honesty of purpose. We hope for the continued success of our artists and men in the professions. They bring attention to the capabilities of the race. Let them join in the effort to create a more stable basis by the encouragement of thrift and business. No one can estimate the futur of a people who are willing to WORK SAVE and FACE FACTS. It seems, for some of us, a very hard matter to face the fact that the industrial problem is becoming more acute each day. Not so very long ago there was 1800 longshoremen put to work in New Orleans. For years they had held a monopoly in the labor stevedores. White men would not deign to do such menial work as the lightering of vessels. But things have changed; when hunger begins to gnaw at the vitals there is no fastidiousness about the manner o f falleviating the pain. Unemployment has been general the country over and when any one has to bear the brunt of the hunger it will only be the white man. And why? Because he rules the economic market of industry. It may be that the Colored brother will profit by experience and turn to the field of production rather than of consumption. In correspondence with a friend who has studied the Negro in the industry's of Chicago, he states that the unemployment among the group is deplorable. That unless the condition is bettered before the advent of winter there will be no end of suffering. The willingness to work is there, but the will to SAVE and FACE FACTS is lacking. ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued from Page One) tion of the country still stand on the watch tower of time and joint out the way hat leads to ideal citizenship, but the people, while they listen are not yet ready to heed. They are hungry—and the lords who shape their political destinies will see to it that they remain hungry, while they think things political pollute and ravage not with the finance of their State and section but the morals of the people in order that they may fatten their greedy souls on the soil; gathered therefrom. They neither know nor care toward what disastrous end the Ship of State is headed—they live but for a day and they pass out of the picture leaving bloody foot-prints on the sands of time. No. they are not remembered by those who live after them because they have hated them so much men but rather on the broken bones of the generation which they helped to destroy. And so it is, those who went forth representing the little army that had as its slogan, "A new governor and a new day for California," are not discouraged because Buron Fitts was not elected. They still keep faith in the people that some day there will be a great awakening as to actual conditions in our State and men of the caliber of Buron Fitts will be elected to office and the new regime in politics will be the theme of the people. CONGRATULATIONS We most heartily congratulate James Rolph, Jr., who is placed on the ticket as the Republican choice for Governor of the State of California. We promise Mr. Rolph that to the best of our ability that if he is elected we shall respect his mandates as governor of the State, and while he was not our choice we in our humble way pledge ourselves to do all within our power if he is elected to strengthen his administration. PRESIDENT HOOVER DENOUNCES MOB MURDER (Continued from Page One) by Walter White, Acting Secy of the Advancement Association, on August 15th for a announcement from the White House, the recent recrudescence of lynching In his letter to President Hoover, Mr. White declared that the total of fourteen lynchings during the first months of the year is two more than occurred during all of 1929. This increase, and especially the complete breaking down of machinery for the prevention of such mob outbursts, presents, we are certain you will agree, one oft hemo st serious aspects of disregard of law now manifest in the U.S. It is a danger not only to the victims of these mobs, but to the Government as a whole, and to the safety and welfare of men and women of all races. This wilful disregard and flouting of law by lynching mobs constitutes in our opinion, a more serious menace to American institutions that all propaganda of Communists now being inquired into by a Congressional investigation committee." Since the Association's letter to the President was written another lynchings has taken place at Tarboro, N. C., on August 19th. BOYS 12 AND 14 LOTT TWEN. TY-EOUR STORES New York, Aug. 26—(A, N. P.) Charged with breaking, into and robbing twenty-six stores in the neighborhood. Walter Dougherty, 12, and Reginald Thompson, 14, of 1628 Bath avenue, Broklyn, were arrested Sunday night after booting the candy store of one Solom Fiumer, 1667 Bath avenue. The boys obtained $60 worth of goods from the store and were arrested just as they were climbing out of the transom over the back door. Friday, August 29, 1930 TICLES Efficiency Bureau Exonerates L. G. Robinson demonstrating his fairness even with those whom would have destroyed him if they could, gave the three guilty ones an opportunity to resign. One of them complied, the other two refused to resign and they were summarily dismissed from the county service by Mr. Robinson. The Civil Service Commission is to be congratulated upon for its fairness to all persons concerned, for it gives to all persons their day in court and impartially decides their cases just as in this one in which we are sure justice has been meted out in all of its fullness. ELIZABETH N. A. A. C. P. OPENNS SWIMMING POOL . NEW YORK Aug. 22—Through the vigorous action of the Elizabeth, New Jersey, branch of the N. A. A. C. p. a new municipal swimming pool at Recreation Pier has been opened to all persons regardless of race. The new pool is the only one of its kind in Elizabeth. When four small colored boys applied for admission, which is free during the morning, they were told that they had appeared on the wrong day. Questions as to which day would be right brought only evasions on the part of the officials. The parents of the children brought the matter to the atention of he Elizabeth branch, which formally took it up with Mayor Kenah also included representatives from lodges of Elks and Masons, an American Legion post and several other Negro bodies. As a result of this action and a statement by the branch, that if necessary it would institute legal action to force the opening of the pool, action was taken to insure the admission of Negroes to the pool along with citizens of other races at all times. Looking at the tremendously high death rate among our group as compared with that of other races, and knowing that this high mortality is due to the lack of hospital facilities more than to any other cause, a noble group of the leading men and women of our race banded themselves together, as the Community Hospital Association and determined that in spite of any and all obstacles that a splendidly enlisted class A Hospital which would train colored internes and nurses and give first-class service to colored patients. The recent incorporation of the Association is a great forward step in this important movement. QUARTERLY MEETING TO BE HELD— On next Tuesday, September 2nd the regular quarterly meeting of the Association will be held at 8:00 p. m. at the 28th Street Y. M. C. A. and all members of the Association together with all friends and other interested persons are hereby notified of the same and urged to be present and on time. Remember that no race can rise higher than its health status. Health is the greatest material asset in life. We must rally and raise our health standards or we cannot hope for great things as a group. Let every citizen who is interested in this great work be present with the members of the Community Hospital Association at the Y. M. C. A., on next Tuesday night that we may quickly help bring about the A class hospital for the black race in Los Angeles. Board of Directors: Mr. L. G. Robinson, Pres.; Mr. G. Ab. ABeavers, Jr.; Vice-Pres.; Dr. Ruth J. Temple, Sec.; Mrs. Mabel V. Gray, Treas.; Mr. Norman O. Houston. Mr. W. Knox, Mr. Curtis Mosh, Dr. E. B. Liddell, Dr. H. H. Towles, Dr.' F. T. Moore and Dr. Leonard Stovall. PICKENS SECURES PASSAGE TO CUBA WITHOUT DIFFICULTY New York. Aug. 22nd. The effectiveness of the N. A. A. C. P.'s protest last spring in the matter of difficulty experienced by Langston Hughes, amorous poet and novelist, in securing passage to Cuba on the Ward Line was commented this week when William Pickens Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., obtained, without difficulty, passage to Havana. Mr Pickens is sailing August 23rd on the Ward Line's new ship the Morro Castle which is making the voyage on the 23rd. Mr Pickens is also returning on a Ward Line steamer, probably the Morro Castle, leaving Havana September 16th. It will be remembered that the Ward Line refused to accommodate Langston Hughes on the ground that the Cuban Government did not want American Negroes to enter Cuba. 22 Sammy Jackson vs. Lawless at the Olympic | { aiciasarincemmatiiaasak ss a Se ~ ; : A La 8 a 1 4 ee = - = é + Vb IS ace ee ee | ~ DB LS A) j (NIS A. _| “ is £ x i Bribie i iy a 4; = Guuiey\\- eros eM eine r ; re ClLUB Ml TRACK ean’ ww my é BR AcCTIV BOXING : Da x \ = as GOLk A q . - DLUME 43 ' Los ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 I: i No; 1 $0646005-0-4-460400606000000044400000004000080050000000008008 fede beeh eohe cleo fote ofeobe feof deolesbe fools oped deeb tesbeets Brefpbesbedededh deatesbe che sfesfe aloes docbeohe op fe ecjesfospadoobe defects cle obesbedesde ecferboske ded fesfesbeadeateade feof ob caaebuaboeedeisetecksvacecsusanneeiieek HARRY LEVETTE, Editor — 2 STR ty ee | Baeeuammee Se ee TERR GAMA IACKSONS COLT THLE cece sass pb eerseeescseerrenenrsssavectessersseevever vrecosrsvensesresssrsneoneseoeeseneners 8 Uppercuts. and Blocks| AFTE Y JACKSON'S COAST MME /egUuao. ron Smack Of The Drivers BUCKY LAWLESS BATTLE WITH SAMMY (By HARRY LEVETTE) = | P79 ne =| COAST.TITLE. | syoscarcussy | TACKSON TO RE SENSATIONA| CPCI _ Ke a i\ges Wats 280) ' “eof BEHIND THE SCENES ~ WITH HARRY DON’T ee WRITERS A pretty but very business-like girl, theatrical writer, got slapped in ‘the face the other day by the hostess of a very live party, becaus> since she did not partake of all the indoor sports going on, she was accused of being a snooper and onby attending to get something to writ: about and spill beans, ‘The lone little writer facin an an- gry room full answered with an fron ash stand that taised a hickey on hér attacker’s head and retired hurriedly from the turbulent scene. : Moral: Don't slap writers! To do 0. makes things loo kas if thé shoe fits and beside they might slap back. eae DUKE ELLINGTON’S famous band, = hailed as the world's greatest has the town all on its toes for the big dance at the Shrine Auditorium. The well known Tommy Southern is the promoter. If your “Peeper” can get 4n without getting caught he will tell you next issue about how he shook a mean hoof “amon those present.” Mr. BE. L. “Pa” Ellington is a very pleasant chap. It can be readily seen why the Duke gets his geniality and ‘attendant popularity, Pa is seen at Baumann’s frequently surrounded by the younger theatrical get, girls too BEAUTIFUL GEORGIA Washington ‘Chicago art teacher left for Frisec @nd Oakland after a ten-day visit with old theatrical friends. LOUIS ARMSTRONG stopping the ra dio world every night with tho marvelous cornet notes at Sebastian’ ‘Cotton Club, signed a renewal of hi contract for another six weeks. Fran) Sebastian has been asking his mangg er to sign for a year but he will not White musicians from all over th city come to watch and study Loule’ throat ond breath control as he plays wondering how k= doesift. few, THE WESTERN BLACKBIRDS ar rounding into form with daly r ” hearsals at the Savoy. ecene “JOHNNY MAE JOHNSON s 8 pror \ ting Mttle local girl\in the cast. eee "FRANCES CURRY is another loc © girl fortunate in’ being inclnded | AFTER SAMMY JACKSON'S COAST TITLE: ¢ wartR g—— — Cy _ 3 SEEING A. Bisas \ & Og @ ed re EA S ES Nae 9,2) ate UES oS SS , 5 a = {Ya zine! i bd (LAG Ss ee ES (ose THE LITTLE SYRACUSE 4 a r o IRISHMRN THROWS GLOVES FAST “inp oats Gi AND is, Foes ie . aoe Bain’ Vey” gN re ite QW , f es i} \i f~y “4 X $5 #8 + bs i a ‘| m f Se As a a U f ny JOE NETRO FOUND GUCKY INTHE n Y 4 Ld AMATEUR RANKS AND DEVELCPED i s HIM INTO A STAR IN FOUR YEARS L " é ‘a » SEO 0 $ Auck, 7 suet < if aN 0 fh 6229 : THEN LEA “ } yen (z= aera a, A , 7 ed Vy : : , ; @ Goetca I etdtea tone JOE || spree, \y JACK THOMPSON, WELTER » 4 (9 Ml FREE SDNWOA 1 RamiDECKON’ Sea NETRO 3, q aie } | E IRISH di AKER, oe 9, (=) vere” Gag '\g 4 ps7 8) succr anc i NOT A BAD By JONES HAVE hd RECORD 5 5 A Ais. Se GH cere> The dangerous subject of the above exxperiences meets Sammy Jackson for the Pacific Coast welter title at the Olym- pic next Tuesday. the organization among talented ei al or erners that will influence her training, yy at Main She has a good voice, PALMER! JACKSON, just retoraed Street Saturday from Santa Barbara, im time to join up. She is much more “pleasingly _—_— : Plump” than Jest yesr, but not 00) po, get gorda will make bis first much go yet. Wa i ce ec ie eee MOVIE WORLD QUIET ALL QUIET on the film front the past week with Oscar Smith still work- ing in a good spot with Jackie Coog- an in “Tom Sawyer.” Three hundred ‘kids. UNIVERSAL {s making “Ourang.” The title sounds suggestive of Afri- an “atmosphere” work but no extras alled yet, M, G. M. is shooting “Dark Star,” War Nurse, Squaw Man, Green Meadow, Rosalie, New Moon and Great Day. eee a ALONG BROWN BROADWAY BILLY MAPLES: “Are spats in style out here in winter’ . ‘Stompy: Brother, spats is in style all the time out here. - Women folks sure get sassy. {n this climate. THE TIVOLI showed “Cuckoos” anc | three good vaudeville acts. THB LINCOLN did good business al week. |THE FOLLIBS opens/on the . 30tt -with Laura Smith’ and Grant’s jaz: | orchestra, aAe aye eee eds Baby Sal Soria will make his first Los Angeles’ start in more than a year when he boxes’Mickey McLough- lin of Chicago in the main event at the Main Street Club Saturday night. Sorio had been making a great come- back at the smaller clubs. Just when Sal had become a great knockout sensation he became ill and consequently has been out of the game a long time, ‘The latest victory in his come back campaign ws when he knocked out Freeman last week at Ocean Park. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Joe Peregrina tad’ ao trougle dis posing of Earl Long in one rpund in last Satunday night's main event Henry Gatanez scored another knock. out over, Vie MeNeal. They have box ‘ed four Imes, Gaitanez scoring three knockouts and the coloréd boy one. Thompson Training T Young Jack Thompson, world’s wel- terweight champion, started to train here for the! first defense of his title against Tommy Freeman, .the Cleve- Jand challenger, in the Cleveland baseball park, September 5th. The ‘fight wiil be 15 rounds to a referee's decision. Thompson departed for Cleveland Friday to finish his con- ditioning. CHRISTMAS FIGHTS GUERRO FOR " Johnny Kid Christmas may Ol ing the beautifu) gold and jinclled erdwn after Sept. 6th that is now in the possession of ‘Joe Guerro light weight champion of the Pacific Coast. They meet in a 10-roundé main event at the Main St. A. C. on Satur- cay night September 6th with the costly head--gear as the prize, at BROKE BOROLA'S JAW It was not known by the spectators at the terrific battle between Christ- mas and Joe Borola Saturday before last, that the blow that dropped and nearly stopped Joe the second time fractured his jaw bone. It was a ter rifie rigtit cross that did the trick and will keep the game little Mexican out for some time. c li t Wi Agua { pk Temes | e : - Races Preparing Agua Caliente, Tommy Gorman, manager of the racing plant here under Jim Crofton, did missionarp work in the east, especially at Sara- toga, for the coming winter meeting here. Gorman stated «that he lined -up some of the biggest stables in the east for the meeting what with a long line up of stakes already announced and topped by the $140,000 Agua Caliente handicap and which will postively net $100.00 tosthe .winner. (OVER THE WEEK END) NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE | Won Lost. Pet. | Detroit 2-0 18 5 783 |St. Louis... 19 6 -760 Am. Giants ..........15 ll 577 Kansas City 57 417 Birmingham mae 14 391 Nashville 2.2... 5 8 3.85 Cubans os 6 2 888 Memphis 7141333 COAST LEAGUE Hollywood Oakland Los Angeles * Mission San Francisco Portland Sacramento Seattle Pirrone Back; From Joe Pirrone, Winter League mag- nate, has returned to his home here from a trip east..Pirrone announces he will change his policy at the Win- ter deague games at-White Sox park this season by forming an all-star Coast. league club instead of using American association players. He has signed Fuzzy Hufft, Red Wingo, Johnny, Monroe. Johnny Walters and Earl Sheely, so far. Allen, juncan, Bell and other Monarch stars, and., Dixon, Foster, ‘Powel and others -of the Chicago Giants are expected here for the best winter season in local baseball history. CHAMP HITTERS COMING The three men who to date hold the highest batting averages and are al- ways good for sensational pinch hit: ting were engaged by Pirrone during his trip east. They are “Turkey” Stearns so well liked by |local fans because of his cob orful stick work, B. Russel making hi first trip, west. and the famous “Mule’ Suttles. All three of these are in the Louis team of the N, National League Larry Brown, Wels and Bell will al so be in the line-up. 5 Mr. Watson who is making up the notable roster of great eastern player: . | By OSCAR CLISBY : | (State Public- Links Golf Champ) | Tie, Caddles ‘Tournament wich ‘wat recently completed, over the Rancho. and Sunsetfields courses had a single entree this year. Last year there were two. Hoyt Porter and Earl Strickland, Earl /a bag totter from the Victoria: links) in. Riverside has forsaken’ the | caddie game for other employment, A very | sweet, litfte golfer and a fine sportsman. Very/sorry)“kid” you were not out this year. | Hoyt Porter last year was honorably mentioned as the best dressed golfer in the Tournament. He also placed well up among the low scorers. Hoyt is a) former U.S. C. student and San. Gabriel caddie. Being an all ‘around. athlele he won high honors in boxing, | handball, track, basketball and could, have played number two man on the. golf team but lacked sufficient funds. Hoyt gets the duke for the, low score | of the tournament. scoring a 71 over the Rancho course. With a little prac- | dice Ueswould have placed: inashe -first, five. |” ai BEACHES CROWDED SUNDAY 4 South coast beeches were thronged by Shousands, Sunday who deserted the city seeking relief from the warm spell of the last several days. The weather bureau reported a maximum temperature yesterday of 89 degrees, with @ minimum figure of 20 at 5 am. EVERETTE MARSHALL SIGNED Promoter Lou Daro has signed Eve- rette [Marshall to appear in the finish feature event of the all-star mat pro- HG planned for the Olympic Sept. Marshall has been in hard train- ing on his father’s ranch at La Junta. Colo.,/and, according to ‘word received here ‘he is in wonderful condition. Daro has wired east for a possible ‘opponent for Marshal. Harlem and the dizzy white lights of Broadway do not see! to~ have Sttected Baby Joo Gans, jideing bs the letter received tast ‘week by ye scribe, he is longing greatly for the burg | whee according to Jimmy Smith they park the street cars and turn out the lights after the sun goes down. “The “Young Master” who has been winning in a streak since recovering from an Snjured hand, had_ three bouts booked ina row, beginning with August 26th at Detroit. Then comes on the 2nd of Septemper at Chester) Pa., and ‘the ninth of Sept. at Pittsburg, Pa. ‘After this one he is to take about S-weeks lay-off and start out again. At-the time Babe was writing a wire came to the office of Cherikee ‘Tom Cox, manager of Gans, located at 1547 Broadway offering Gans two fights at the Olympic here. Matchmaker. Wed- hams [stated that. they were planning them for early in October, so this will bring the Babe hme during the latter part of the month. GANS VERY POPULAR Gang is almost idolized by colored fans there and is followed around the ‘Aventie like a champion. A band and long parade welcomed his last return from N. ¥. two years ago and a simt ler welcome {s certain to greet hin this time. The fact that he is quite wealthy and owns much _propert here has never, changed him from th quiet ‘unassuming boy so much lik the “Old Master.” is only bringing two players from Nashville, his own team. * 5 Thus he is showing no. favoritism in selection of the players but isspick- ing men who can not be surpassed: by any big league white player. “The good old days when baseball was a big event and White Sox Park was packed both on Saturdays anc Sundays will be here again.” says. Jo Pierone. e BUCKY LAWLESS BATTLE WITH SAMMY JACKSON TO BE SENSATIONAL | When Bucky Lawless, welterweight ‘championship contender. from Syra. cuse, tangles with Sammy Jackson at the Olympic, Sept. 2nd local fans will no doubt be thrilled with one of the greatest Battles ever taking place in 2 local ring. Lawless drew. the attention of weet ern fans by gaining a decision’ over Young Jack Thompson. But this was only one of the many ring celebrities that Bucky has de- feated. Among them are wins over Gorilla Jones at Buffalo; Bruce Flowers at Cleveland, Sergeant Sam- my Baker, ex-champion Dundee, Tommy Freeman, ‘Canady, - Mason, Dyers, Tracy and many others. His big yhit here was made in beating Babe-Herman at Hollywood Stadium. Lawless is a terrific puncher be- sides is full of tricks, but on hearing of this Sammy was not the Feast bit ajarmed.as he also. is.fastn, his toes a hard puncher and clever. If he gets ‘Lawless he’ will have been well ‘prov- en. He loves a hard fight and would rather) meet an opponent of Bucky's caliber than one of lesser prominence. I most of ‘his recent battles he has not had to extend himself and beat Renny Miller with a left hand his right one being-crippled -in the fight with Wills two’ weeks previous. ‘The manager of Lawless is genial Joe Netro also-of. Syracuse. ; oe : | y So far as is known at present Sam- my Jackson 19 year old school-boy phenom scored the world’s quickest XK. ©, last Friday at San Diego. when he put Charley Feraci away in 50 sec- onds ilat. Feraci, game, fast and with_experi- enced gained by topping Olympic cards a few years ago against. stich stars as Baby Gans was a 2 to 1 fav- worite to check the colored boys. string of knockouts, and ‘some two scwe wind in a year and a half, Full of confidence he leaped from his corner at the:bell and started a ter- rific left hook to the head which never landed. Cooly and cleverly the Samo- hi kid who is a fast counter puncher let the blow whistle harmlessly. over his shoulders and stepped .in with a terrific left swing to the point of the jaw. Almost simultaneously he_shot rights and lefts to the body as Feraci toppled like a chopped. tree eferee Kennedy did not need to count as Charley was out long after the fatal ten, = BIG FOOTBALL GAME SOLD OUT Berfkeley—As far as alumni” of: the University of California are concern- ed, the 1930 California-Stanford “big- game’ ‘is completely sold out. And the contest is more than three months in the future! FINALS OF PLAYGROUND GOLF TOURNEY HELD |. Finals of the city-wide golf putting tournament, in which boys of 21 muni- | ipal playgrounds were entered, were scheduled to start. on Wednesday, August 27th, at’ the Griffith Play. ground and Recreational Department fo individual and team winners in the competition. Playground Girl in “Play Days” “Play, Days” for women and. girl of Los Angeles municipal playground were to be held at six different play Centers this week, with participants ap |pedring. in Fite singing anc acti) dl {and Recreat ocesien( has ae ional : : MEETING HIS. - - GREATEST TEST ae bs G 30 ‘ae a - | pag ee Gaara ee ee Sammy Jacxson clever hard hitting Santa)-Monica High School boy who has beaten the best welterweights in the game defends) his West coast title at the Olympic next Tues, day night. - All Ready For 9th Annu- al Tennis Meet Western Federation of Tennis Clubs compicted netgey for the 9th An nual Pacile Cogst Championship: at a call meeting Saturday evening. Official headquarters for the Tour- nament ‘will be found at 643 E. San- ta Barbara avenue, Los Angeles. Communication to players and visit- ors address there in care’ of Mrs. Joseohine M. Brown. ~ Entty closes at the above address Saturday, August 30, with open meet- ing to all players at 9 P.M. xa Tournament opens.. promptly Aug- ust Sist, Sunday, at" A. M4 at Santa Monica High School courts, 4th and Pico Blvd., Santa Monica, ‘Cal. Re freshments on the grounds. Philip LeBron Davis, official referee. Big dance at the Women’s Chub House, 56 San’ Juan, Venice, Cal. (straight out. Washington Blvd. to Venice, then turn right on San Juan) Labor day, September ist, In the eve- ning to ward ‘the beautiful trophies to the winners, Cups—Hant Golden ‘State, Insurance Co.; tt ful, Oakland Chamber of: Comi é Beautiful, Munictpal Tennis Asso. ciation; ‘Bemutiful, Bagleson’s Phar macy, Beautiful medals for Juniors. ‘Winners of, mixed doubles’ will be awarded a’Jeg on the Curtis Mosby trophy. 3.) DOVES PLENTIFUL ‘With the ‘opening of the doveiun® ing season scheduled. September Ist, a neprosentats: of, the, TeftesLyons rm Sporting Goods Company te- Pauly and, Lanéaster, ‘and ier ‘were SNorlds™ of hem" fn’ the Box Springs Grade at Riverside. tes = ~ au See f a5 a o S at se