California Eagle

MURDERER CAPTURED Popular Prima Donna Wed VOLUME 43 WISDOM is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom and with all thy getting, get understanding.---Prov. 4:7. "FESS UP OR SHUT UP" EVERY DAY we hear it said, "O well I would not take his program because I don't like him." This attitude seems to be one of the especial idiosyncrasies in the Negro Race. We have just emerged from a threecornered political campaign, and it is needless to say that the fires of hate and prejudice enkindled during this gubernatorial fight have all died. They are still smoldering awaiting the first breeze to burst into flames. It is unfortunate for our group that we should be so trained politically, and the unfortunate phase of the situation is that the white politician knows our weakness along this line, and the unscrupulous among them use this as a medium through which they work to keep the Negro separate politically. "It is no more to be expected that all Negroes should be together on a political issue than that all whites should be together," is what we heard daily during the period that led up to the August primary election. IN THE WHITE WORLD IN THE WHITE world there is truly an everlasting battle between Capital and Labor. Capital controls the great railroad systems, the shipping industries, agriculture, the manufactures of the Nation and runs the government; while Labor toils and sweats to keep the wheels of Capital grinding. In order to make plainer the mental picture we would draw here, if it were 'within our power to do so, we would paint a picture of a great concourse of people (all white) some entering and some leaving the great cloth manufacturing establishments of New England and the Middle Atlantic States; from among them we would point out from time to time individuals who because of their frugal ability, had accumulated enough to part ways with the laboring class and join the ranks of Capital. When the time for this change arrives in the life of such individual, he finds no other barrier in his way hence takes his place in the circle of Capital with due grace and dignity befitting his station. THE BLACK WORLD BUT WHAT ABOUT Black labor? May we reverse this same picture by painting it black. The black laborer moves along the same route as his white brother to a certain point. He may save and accumulate, reaching the same financial goal of his white fellow laborer, but when that time comes for him too, to step out and take his warranted place in the realm of Capital he sees everywhere signs—You are Black, hence you may go so far and no further. Now the great question should be, how are we to remedy this evil in our nation? There comes back the only answer that can be given—By way of the proper use of the ballot. Then we say, as we so often said before, the Negro should get, together politically. LEADERSHIP AND AGAIN WE wish to pay our respects to the great howl that has gone up about "Leadership." We do need leadership in politics but we certainly should not select that brand of leadership in this particular field which peddles its personal influence to the highest bidder, and on this point there are those standing by who are ready to say, what's the difference, they all get paid for what they do; and from the angle from which we are looking at this time, we can but brand such a statement as being absolutely false. Of course we realize that there are those among us who are const, tly decrying this condition in our political ranks. They holler loudest in order to direct the attention of the hounds away from themselves, by, as a rule, sickening them on the other fellow, who perhaps is less guilty. There is no need for all the backdoor scandal we have along this line. For instance, in the three-cornered gubernatorial primary election which has just closed, let the citizens send out a committee to make an investigation and find out who among those representing the different gubernatorial candidates actually worked for a price, and who for a principle. This sort of investigation impartially conducted would cause some to either "fess up or shut up," and here (Continued From Page One) Killed his brother-in-law and attempted to kill his wife and niece in Pasadena; William McKinley Causley escaped murderer who on August 23rd shot and killed his brother-in-law, Harold Mason and wounded his estranged wife, and his niece, Myrtle Reeves in front of 471 Westgate St. Pasadena, was apprehended and captured from his hiding place under a house which is the home of Wm Mables 132 W. Pairmount St., Pasadena on last Tuesday. It seems that the killer was recognized and tipped off to the police when he ventured out to appease his hunger. When the officers arrived he was way back under the house, but at their command he came forth with hands up and submitted to arrest. His face was covered with a two weeks growth of beard and his body emaciated from hunger. This ended a strenuous two weeks man hunt for the killer and the citizens are all appreciative of the close look-out which was maintained, and which eventually led to his capture. The killing itself was a result of the estrangement of Causley and his wife; when she finally refused to return to him, he in a jealous rage fired into the car which all the parties occupied with the above victims. Mrs. Causley as well as Causley's neice are both seriously wounded, and are in a precarious condition. The murderer has been lodged in jail to await his arraignment for first degree murder. Mr. Narcisse, who before going to Washington was one of Los Angeles' most popular society lads is a Ph. C. graduate of the '30 class of Howard University at Washington. D. C. and has returned to his home and relatives in Los Angeles to hang his shingle. Mr. Narcisse enjoyed the signal honor of being president of the Pharmaceutical class at Howard for three years, and chaplain of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Mr. Narcisse's friends in this city are legion and they welcome him home. Seeks "Mother Catherine's" Heirs (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 3—Albert W. Newlin (white) public administrator, has applied to the civil district court for authority, to administer the estate of Catherine Seals, known as "Mother Catherine," leader of a religious cult. The deceased died while on a visit to Lexington, Ky., on August 11. The public administrator said "Mother Catherine" died intestate and her property should be administered by the state until her lawful heirs present themselves to the court. Bv A.N.P. Washington| D. C., Sept. 3—Charles Sydney Dixon, local youth, was arrested here Tuesday morning charged with the murder of his uncle, Sylvester Dixon, who died of wounds inflicted during an altercation in Maryland. Saturday afternoon Officers stated that they had secured information that the elder Dixon, who was found seriously wounded on a highway, just across the state line, had been struck with an automobile jack by Charles Sydney Dixon, when the two quarrelled. The jack is in the custody of the officers and they will depend upon the finger print test to determine whether or not young Dixon wielded the blow which caused Sylvester Dixon's death. Dr. Moton's Address To National Negro Business League ... Annual address of Dr. Robert R. Moton, president National Negro Business League delivered at the Second Baptist church, Detroit, Mich., August 20, 1930. Ladies and Gentlemen: It is very appropriate for the National Negro Business League to hold its 31st annual session in the City, of Detroit, whose name is symbolic of all forces which characterizes the commercial side of American life. And no one thinks of this, perhaps the leading industrial city of our country, without thinking also of her first citizen, Henry Ford, whose name also is symbolic of all that is progressive in American industrial and commercial methods, the man who has done more than anyone else to give to this great city the prestige which it enjoys wherever motor cars are run or tractors turn the soil. We come to this city, not to boast of our own achievements, but rather to learn and gather inspiration from these marvelous, efficient industrial plants and wonderful successful commercial enterprises which represent the highwater mark of economic progress. I am almost constrained to say that the League would profit just as much by spending these days in close and continuous inspection of these plants as could be gained by any amount of discussion that we may be able to crowd into our three days' program and I hope that the members of the League will find it possible to spend their spare time in inspecting these enterprises to which we have been so courteously invited by their officers and managers. THE SECRETARY'S REPORT You have already listened to a detailed report of the year's activities of the Business League from our efficient secretary, Mr. Albon L. Holsey, who has devoted practically all of his time since our last meeting to the promotion of the work of the League along lines sponsored at our last meeting in Indianapolis. I want to take this occasion not only to thank Mr. Holsey for his very effective service to the business interests (Continued On Page Eight) THE MASTER Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert-McCleave Who was married on last Thursday at her Parents' home in this city A Brilliant Wedding The marriage or Florence Cole Talbert to Dr. Benj. F. McCreave of Memphis, Tenn., was one of the most brilliant of the season. It took place at the Cole residence, 1116 Dewey avenue, August 28th at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Bessie Dones played as if inspired, "Oh Promise Me," on her violin followed by Cadman's "At Dawning" sung by Mrs. Gussie Bacon, her beautiful voice rang out on the night air; again the violin was heard playing, "I Love You Truly." At this time Revs. Bean and Foster took their places in the beautifully decorated living room before a huge basket of flowers. A large basket covered the entire manpiece; streamers of silver ribbon tied to the handles of this basket formed an arch to two other large baskets in the sides of the room another huge basket graced the Grand Plano and one on the buffet in the dining room, long sprays of fern hung from the chandillers, the whole making a beautiful setting. Mrs. Estie Saunders seated at the Baldwin struck up Mendelessohns Wedding March and little Gloria Roberts looking like a little fairy in pale green organdle holding tight to her precious burden, a little silver basket tied with a large pink bow containing two rings, one a plain gold band the other a platanium circle set with diamonds. Next, Mrs. Pearl Winters, as the matron of honor, wore an imported gown of lemon colored crepe and iridescents carried a lovely bouquet of American Beauty roses. Little Florence Cole the III, made a sweet little flower girl in pink organdle, white shoes and socks, scattered petals in the bride's path. The groom and beat man, Dr. F. R. Whiteman, approached looking very grand and dignified in full dress, white boutineers and white kid gloves. Just as the bride, radiant in a creaturement on the arm of her father. The coronae was beautiful and very im- M. ation of peach chiffon, a spray of pearl orange blossoms in her hair and carrying a huge bride's bouquet pessive—a double ring nuptail. Rev. Foster, in-law to the bride, prayed a fervent prayer, asking God's blessings upon this union. There were 200 guests present who were served in the garden which was beautifully lighted. The bride's table was set under the Wisteria Arbor. The gifts were beautiful and numerous, filling one whole room. Dr. and Mrs. McCleave were honored by the Simmons of Monrovia Saturday evening with a delightful wedding dinner which closed a round of breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and trips. The happy couple left Sunday on the Steamer Harvard for Frisco. They will stop at Salt Lake, Denver; will be entertained at St. Louis and at Memphis, Dr. McCleave's home. The California Eagle extends congratulations. Binga Stockholders, Depositors, To Meet Chicago, Sept. 3—According to information obtained from one of the directors of the Binga State Bank, closed by the state recently for "examination and adjustment," plans for the early reorganization and reopening of the bank are progressing nicely. Next week, it is the plan of the reorganization committee to call a meeting of the directors and stockholders of the institution. Although the purpose for such a meeting has not been stated, it is thought that some of the depositors and directors might be invited to share a part of the financial responsibility attendant upon reopening. Says That Julian Is Making False Claims "This statement comes as the result of recent publications concerning Mr. Julian and it is with regret that such a statement is made, but Mr. Julian has misused the kindness and opportunity the Abyssinian government offered him." Jailed For Alleged Attack On Woman By A.N.P. Clarksdale, Miss., Sept. 3—Tracked by bloodhounds to his home and said to have been identified by his two victims, Tom, Hill, 50, is being held in the Coahoma county jail, charged with assault on two white women. Hill, who has been an employee on the Leeton Plantation for 37 years, is said to have entered the home of Mrs. Betty Dorris, white, and her daughter, about one o'clock in the morning. The women live alone on the plantation. The mother tells a story about hearing Hill climbing in the window and of the fight which she put upon him. Other hands on the plantation claim that they had heard that there was a love affair between the mother and Hill and that the daughter caught them together. 15,000 Workers Demonstrated Against Lynching (By: A. N. P.) New York, Sept. 3.—Mobilized under the auspices of the International Labor Defense, 15,000 Negro and white workers here demonstrated against lynching and pledged their determination to carry on a militant struggle for the abolition of the barbarous lynching evil. The demonstration was held on the third anniversary of the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, two militant working-class fighters executed three years ago in Massachusetts because of their activities in behalf of labor. Besides the pledge for a determined fight against dynching, which in eight months has taken the lives of 21 Negroes, the thousands of workers also demanded the unconditional release of the six Atlanta, Ga., prisoners—four whites and two Negroes—facing death in the electric chair because of their endeavors to organize Negro and white workers together, and also the release of all working class prisoners. The demonstration in New York was one of many similar demonstrations held in all sections of the country under the auspices of the International Labor Defense, and is part of the campaign against lynching and persecution of Negro and white workers conducted by the International Labor Defense. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 3.—Officers here are on the lookout for a dark brown, flashily dressed youth who is touring the state forging checks. Camden, the last place visted by the youth, holds some eleven of the bad checks. It Took Eighty Years To Catch Mr. Steele It Took Eighty Years To Catch Mr. Steele Greenville, Miss. . Sept. 3—Dixie Steele, a city drayman for more than thirty years, became the possessor of his first bad check when he advanced eighty cents on the piece of worthless paper. Steele is about eighty years old. He had started home at noon today when halted by a tall man, giving his name as Dan Washington, who bargained with him to haul some baggage to the railroad station, incidentally offering to pay in advance if Steele would cash a check for $20.00. The check was drawn on the First National Bank, signed Walter Coblen and made payable to James Steward. Steele had a $5 bill and 80 cents in silver, but as "something told him to be cautious," Dixie offered only the 80 cents on the check until it could be cashed and held back $5. The check was presented at the bank and found worthless, whereupon Dixie took it to the next best place, the police station. Chief Taggart immediately got on the job in an effort to locate the offender. qqyceeetiiien inna iin : ee A EAGLE—T ou May Never Know it Happened Friday Septembe FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAC “Don’t Spend Your Money Where You Can*t Work” | On this page appear selected representatives from various businesses and enterprises whom we recommend as LOYAL institutions. We suggest that you { handy directory which is compiled for your convenience by the s service they render. PATRONIZE THEM-THEY DESERVE IT. Watch this page Grow. : A CLIMPSE ACROSS THE POLITICAL HORI = Saal aa ‘ ("oem 1 + 5 re. chal 7" . — Ase ei a | pa * Se a ao ike x eee a = a REPORT PILI MET PITT ee era + si a Ss REE tts ce Aim fe) SWE ESR ET EIR TNL ve res os eee Yee cre, ‘ SOMPLIMENTS OF 4 ‘AUTOMOBILE LOANS CONTRACTS RE-FINANCED 1026 South Fiower 2514 South Figueroa 2413 South Grand WeEstmore 1264 WEstmores9850 ‘WEstmore 0762 Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor SESSOS SH SSS". SOSSSS ISOS SBS TES C DOO ET CL OE 8 OPT COMPLIMENTS OM 832 S. Broadway TRinity 3171 ‘ Who Appreciate Your Patronage Everything In Music Belvedere. -- 2200 BrOOKIYM o.oo eeeeenneenenee ANGC1US, 2575 Byooklyn’ ...... sia 301 N. Brand Blvd... ANgelus 6917 | Glendale Branch _... 6614 Hollywood .._..__-Ciypital 7002 | Hollywood wwespnvee 653E Pacifie Blvd. ...........@Ranit 3901 | Huntington Park’. 4357 S. Vermont Lafayette 185€ | Southwest ......... - 231 S. Western _....VErmont 2153 { Wilshire _.... sow 4588 Whittier Blvd... WAshington 5717 Always Willing To Help And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor 4 : ua = % eg ; a ed wy, FE fe ee 3 an TPF, Ea ering passenger 5 | erm She amie ee et $ y OSG eee $ y on yA f any cause, Fy - 2 VBE a a emer | = Xj | f/f ay SEIBERLING Sgt xm the PROTECTED fire’ | : aac Compliments of ‘ 6 Nah os : Vea J. T. WOOD, Inc. : ak: ° . : ies Seiberling Tires & Batteries : Ye At Prices that Meet Competition ° : ES ag 13 Plate Batteries at 11 Plate Price 4 ; Sciberling First Line Tires at Mail Order Prices. Cheerful Service 3 . DRIVE IN ; $ PiCOandGRAND = —_—sC WE stmore 5125 3 OE ee Ee EO A LOLLY FOES L EEO LE OETA CE, RULE & SONS, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Home Office: 621 S. Hope Street, Los Angeles San Francisco Fresno “San Diego Oakland Long Beach, Portland Seattle LLDEEOEO AL 00S CECELLE SEED CODOSE LEO NO SSSA HL, veernci: seaspentus 14 ee | tl & ee i x eo CORINNE BETTIS SMITH t pemmea |) t Ni Ce ee Ce Atty Alston, Campaign| Distriet by a large majority. : f z We tried as best we could to cor , duct this campaign upon a high, ed Manager for Rolph: cational basis; we tried as best w could to refrain :fyom mud-slingins ° fand personalities and abuse. t wa | indeed: proud to combat, the Campaig Extends Thanks Manager and. workers’ in the _othe camps, because they were up-stanc 1 ot ina MEME ddated. <tuitian ‘To Our Many Friends and the Gen. eral Public: As Campaign Mhnager of Los Ange les County, and Southern California, for Rolph-for-Governor, Campaign Committce;- I desire to take this method to extend to our many friends, the heart felt ‘gratinde and thanks, extended . by. Matyor James Rolph, through me to the gesieral public, The ee a signgt one, and one that any at S aeatisie iar of." hen iwo fer that Mier “Tae fap carried moat every. precinct ot Main: street, ‘and in the District in which most of our group nae, it was indeed very geen the Mayor, to know that t ‘more than 75 per cent of District by a large majority. We tried as best we could to con duct this campaign upon a high, edu- ational basis; we tried as best we could: to refrain :tyom mud-slinging and personalities and abuse. f was indeed: proud to combat, the Campaign ‘Manager aud. workers in the other camps, because they were up-stand- ing, well educated, Christian men and women, and know how to combat for their candidate, and yet stain ‘thei ise, and friendly: feeling. And I must Bonféas'that’ sole’ of iy very ‘best friends were supporting the other candidates, and yet it never for one moment niarred our good friendship. ‘This campaign to my mind goes to show, that the old-time trick politician is dead im Los Angeles, and new men and women are taking their proper places. along political Jines, which will in the-meer future mean much to the and ‘woman of this city. Never fii the history of this city bave youl sten the very best men and wo- men of our group taking such an in- terest «(in polities; and when such nen and women eat the: forefront hat grafting, selling, and wapping politician must to the * and.the black man Broperly jemand from these ee, after Your Trade Barometer \ ——————— Weare now entering into a period of business life of our Write for community in which a rising barometer notes a steady advance] STOMACH = 2./ along all avenues of business. ULCERS HEALED Priceless As the tide turns it\is of the utmost importance that we| QUICK, positive, permo- must support by our patronage those firms which show an in-| "entrelief-World's great- clination to be fair and give due recognition to all angles of| ¢s medical discovery— their business, Guerbnteed—Private, > = Secret Formula, used by In the midst of it remember the slogan: “Don’t . trade| Physicians and Hospitals: 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, ae Dept. Z, 1208 Pemhing Square Bldg, Los Angeles ee ern tee tet ee ge oh ee COMPLIMENTS OF NY. e ‘ NY MODEL tow ‘Rates $20.00 TO $2000 igh APPRAISALS 5 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 ia atti tt Nat ne gn a ae Roe Ree Rt ee ee en ern eae eee ; > COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERTA PIE SHOP : ALL KINDS OF PIES FRESH DAILY Green Apple Pie Our Specialty. HotEvery Day OUR PRODUCTS ARE HOME MADE. =~ QPEN}DAY AND NIGHT 1427, WEST JEFFERSON EMpire 3410 j Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor 4 Be ge a Ee) Be gee yen eRe ta a ee eS COMPLIMENTS OF } GILMORE OIL COMPANY, Lid GILMORE. BLU[GREEN GASOLINE ‘ - n . : GILMORE “MOTOR OIL 2 ® Our Stations Are Conveniently Located on Central Avenue : 2423 East 28th Vernon JEfferson 1211 } Always Willing To Co-operate And Assist In A Worthy The alibi makers as predicted in these columns were out in full. force, but their number had been checked and double checked and therefore the ‘sothing doing sign was hurled in their teeth. Then the downright liar was right on hand doling out lies for .the part they played regardless of “the fact that the register of voters is now putting out the resume of result and figures they say do not lie. It is time right now “for these collosal liars to grab their hats ana GO! 3 soe Over in our precinct on the “East side,-one of the ver yfew which Rolph failed to carry the Vote stood 50 for Fitts, 50 for Young, and 49 for Roiph. In the Central Avenue Garden. pre- cinct the vote was on Sheriff Traeger,| 129, Kelly 20, Plummer 11. ves Mayor Rolph is-now the standard’ bearer for all true Republicaus and we are all for him—hook, line and sinker. os Colores voters’ have ‘stars in their} crown who supported Fitts for govern- or, for they were a part and Parsel off that" mighty army ‘whieh took hat ine trepid crusader to the Tehachipi with 86,000 votes ‘over Mayor Rolph and} an election proper. recognition in some of the appointments. Let me. again extend our many many, thanks,to all, whether you were with us or for the other fellow, we are still your friend, and. desire and. need your friendship. With best wiahes. ‘Your. fellow tywnsman, fen Manager,” Rolph torGo Campaign fer, Rolph-for-Gov- ‘ernor, Committee, 2808 Central Ave. HUmbolt 1174, Los “Angeles, Calif. A Guide For Colored Travelers (By: ALN. P) Philadelphia, Pa., Sept, 3—The ap pearance this year of a “Guide fo Colored Travelers” marks the culmi nation of a new and practical idea in tended to meet a wellknown need Peculiar to travelers of this grouy alone. Its purpose is not to suggest or point out scenic attractions oF routes, but to provide the more neces. sary information as to where thest travelers will find pleasant and whol ly desirable stopping places, public and private. “Hacklay & Harrison's Hotel and Apartment Guide for ers ‘Travel- ers” is the title of a book recently Dlaced on the market by Hackley & Herrison Publishing Co. 20 North 59th Stroet, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘The ‘lists include aretha: rd ‘hundred hotels: and one a vate homes in three hundred 5 forty-seven states, with a haif dogen entries from Canada. mn bulletin has been. agama e Bureau of Foreign and Dom: pone Se sere Met of Negro hotels im varigue cities, with- out the private house’ feature. many more thousand over Govergor Young: se Pye ee ~ Now the primary is over, Jet's be cur way to elect proper judges, super visors, assemblymen, Senator, _con- gressman and last but tiot least, Sher- iff Bill Traeger at the election.in No- ‘vember: . a 7 Write for STOMACH =! 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Not only were the citlens a Meridian whene Dr. Sherrod practice medicine for many years bowing i grief, but representative men and wo men from various parts of the south both black and. white, were softl) whispering, “Not a great Negro, bu @ gyeat American citizen has left us.’ Few men possessed the tact ant ecohvincing personality as did Dr. Sherrod. ‘Bo the ambitious he was Rot satiated without giving « helping hand, ‘The young men of Mississippi who were fortunate enough to know Br. Sherrod looked upon him asa gon watehes his father. He was fitm in his “convictions and could: not be bought. with a fex pennies, Dr.’ Sher- od believed devoutly in that portion ‘of the seripture which instructs ys: %A good name is rather to be chosen than great stiches.” Relieving suffering humanity , until he renehed his 73th year, Dr. Sherrod, metenuralonng & meapceltion Seensse Hewes naw, Tae Sit Saat i en cause It was man Mppt lived more ccpstantty q accord. the peineiples of righetonsnpes and justice than Dr. Sherrod. He wag a politician, a personal friend of Presidents. Coolidge and Hoovey but he was , never <ee enough to sell his race on the a block for personal aggrandizement. He was true to the cause of race ad- wae ar a Profound believer in the ‘Edward L. ae veteran’ poli oe ee ON OAD DLE SOOM AL L MM AEE OST Low Rates—Any Make—$0 to $1,000——High Appraisals—Any Model INDIVIDUAL AUTO LOANS AND RE-FINANCING Instant, Courteous Financing and Re-Financing 1955 SOUTH FIGUEROA” = - -—,._WEstmdre 0396 * THOS SOUTH. FIGUEROA = Geet eee cia teeey. Y acscanscasesases rensecotpeote trot astseoaeeeeeoon as Ayes z = COMPLIMENTS .OF| % 5 a % Py { ; a 3 Pinky s/s - E- fam 3 - (Drink #7 3 5c-A Frozen Sucker NEHI nS On Sale Evenywh y aia ss ‘Ask For ‘Them % ff | ip 4 . x——_—_x Sm HHEIE & 4 : Always Willing To Co-Operate In |¥ HY IE b : A Worthy Endeavor y In ee cB 2522 East Fourth st ~ ANgelus 8515 $ : ‘Nin } am —_————— 8 Your fax 3 % ri my COMPLIMENTS OF z +, Ta Gity Salvage & Junk Co |= Favorite H7Sgaa9 « Fla ea We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Junk ‘Flaver ai Ze tS Highest Prices Paid x Ave aan > . = : 2 a ae 2500 EAST 25th-STREET 5, Aes nm & LAfayette 0432 ? (aaa > oe % AAA > Always Willing to Help and Assist i (TT Reauaenesy) In A Worthy Endeayoh Es Pt Oe CORSO es eae TODOS enon ware insurance Plan Building BORDEN’S. |. hud bean A National Mik =| occiie or vou ruorare i 1 Wes STREET 531 WEST 6th FANE 1087. ® FAber 2331 x—=x x— . Always Willing To Assist And Help PHONE WE. 4436 In A Worthy Endeavor SSeS Sana COMPLIMENTS. OF CoMTENEENTS Southern Cali. Waste Pacific Auto Loan : , Private Money to Loan on Automobiles| °#/e"s Jn, Paper, Rags. Metals Delinquent Contracts re-financed ee _.', Payments Reduced 480-510 MOLINO STREET 2300 SOUTH GRAND MUtual 8265-66-67 WEstmore 1655, x———x Always ‘Willihg To Assist And Co- | Always Willing To Assist And Co- operate In A Worthy Endeavor operate fn A Worthy Endeavor Prefers Jackson Jail To Free Chicago (By: ALN. P.) Jackson. Miss., Sept. 3.—“Boss, I sho’ rather be in jail in Jackson, than loose in Chicago, so takes me in,” is related in a late edition of the Daily Clarion Ledger of this city. __ Frank Nichols, resident of, Jackson, left last November to make his home in the “Windy City.” Not so much because he wanted to, but owing to the officers who caught him with a hottle of Mississippi's best made “moonshine.” Nichols was facing a bond of $500 and decided to settle it all by taking a trip to Chicago, Things did not go as smoothly. as Nichols anticipated, hence he returned to Jackson and made’ ths statement mentioned above according to the Clarion Ledger. ee Whether the statement is ‘true or not, we know Nichols is in jah, | tician of Mississippi, in commenting upon the demise. of Dr, Shernod, eajd: “Negroes throughout the country will ‘not soon forget his unselfish services, and he will be greatly misaed’at both the state and national conventions.” ‘Dr. Sherrod, through hand: work, Secured much wealth, but remained unostentatious and unpretentious. “He Sas afilinted. with sevanet pata orders, and'wag treasurer op the Com- mittee of 100.| He was also ® member of the Mississippi Race ‘News Bureau: Physicians of the state represented the medical society. Learas to Read at Que Hundred and Two (By: A. N. Py Ruston, La., Sept. 3—A report from Miss Robbie Alexander, secretary to H. L. Campbell, parish. superinten- dent of education, stated that out of the 25 colored men and ‘women above the age of 60 who have learned to read and-‘write in the night schools during the past year, one is said to Une 103 years of age, “Unele Billy Ransdell” is the name iby which “he is familiarly known ‘throughout Lincon Parish, and ther> (probably was never a more enthusi- tatic sit-yeapold beginner in-school (than was Uncle Billy’ who prizes his latest aghievement. Among: tiie 25 who have learned to read and write during tte past year, 16 are men and nine are women. Their Ages Tangelas follows: 13 were trom Fo to, a s eaee 2p om . and 3 were above 8) years Posi oe hemnder stated that y were" who attended the ‘hols. for illiterates’ in the parish yar: and a number considerably larger atten it before, mak- Pe ed Pave learned to pad and ‘write Yn ‘the parish since beginning of the fight against il- BOUL two years ago some g over 700, oa ae Ree cs vo oe Ge Ae tee ia oe RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton Friday September 5, 1930 1937 UPTON SAYS "Every Tubl" The gang of the underworld are beginning to realize that even though officer Sheffield is behind iron bars he can still be a terror to them. Having been given a free hand with the pen in one of our leading publications, he takes one Dr. Darrington to task in accusations that are scorching and bitter, exposing the Doctor as a stool pigeon and dope peddler. Brother them are mighty hard pills to swallow publicly, even for a doctor. Every Tubl is in jail but the pen is mighter then the sword, a weapon which the big boy seems to be using to good advantage. The Railroad Clatter: Congratulates the following porters on the anniversary of their birthday which makes its advent during the month of September—H. E. Fry. Your birthstone is the Sapphire, symbolic of Antidote for madness. PULLMAN PORTERS HURT IN LARK-PADRE WRECK-PAS-SENGERS BADLY SHAKEN UP News was dispatched to the Railroad Clatter by special wire last Thursday of the wreck resulting from a rear end crash between the Lark and Padre two cracked train trains; 21 passengers, the Larkman and even Los Angeles Pullman porters were injured. The wreck occurred when most of the passengers were in bed and the Lark running at a speed of 35 miles an hour passed up signals which were set against it. The Padre was at a standstill in San Louis Obispo repairing a broken steam hose. The crash was of such impact that the observation car on the Padre was completely telescoped. Mr. Paul Shoup, president of the So. Pacitio was on board the padre in a private car at the time of the crash, according to the followingorter were on board the Lark: Ed. Garey, car 71. L. Jenkins Sr, car 72, W. J. Logan, car 73, H. A. Ross, car 74, W. Themed, car 77, J. F. Howard, car 78, and E. Ollison car 07. It was reported that Jenkins, Theodford, and Ollison were injured, an investigation was begun by state and railway officials. T. H. Williams, Assistant General Manager of the So. Pacific headed the board of inquiry which also included representatives of the state railroad commission and citizen corporations. CORPORATIONS SHOULD GIVE EMPLOYEES MORE CON-SIDERATION When a man has given the best part of his life in service to a corporation he deserves every consideration from them before he is dropped from their pay rolls, with a few concerns this practice is followed, but they are very few; as a general rule when an employer tires of you, or has some personal grudge against you, they fire you and drink of water regardless of how faithful you may have been to them in the past or how long you have been in their employ. This may not be the exact ideas of the real heads of the various firms, but it is in many instances the policy of the smaller officials, such as Superintendents, shop foremen, and straw bosses. Whether you went to work today or twenty years ago, 'makes no difference to them, when they want to get rid of you they lose no time in doing it, and spare no words i mletting you go in a cold a manner as is possible, very few of these would be big men ever give your case the consideration it may be due, but the question is—Does it pay? Does it pay to let one's personal grudges intermingle with one's nature? Does it pay a big gift a little gift a little gift not be plain to the officials who have a desire to rise in higher life, but it is positive fact, that no big man ever got big by fighting a little man, and no big man will ever reach his goal if his goal be high by fighting little men for the simple reason that there are too many little men to fight. When a would be official deprives an employee of great length of service from a means of making a livelihood on a small technicality, he is destined to fall, and when they do fall, they rise no more. Cases can be cited where desperate deeds have been committed over the loss of a means to make a living, men have been known to become tempioneer insane over the loss of a job which they have given better part of their life than what happens? Well to show you what happens in some cases I will cite the following case: Conduct or kills former employer: San Francisco. Aug. 29th. Grief over the loss of his job after 23 years of service was believed to have been the cause of John Donlin, conductor, killing his past employer, the conductor of the Market Street Railway, and then committing suicide. Doulin had been discharged recently by Gunn after repeated warnings that he was drinking too much. Yesterday Doulin, with a grim set jaw, entered the car barn, and ignored the salutations of his comrades, proceeded to ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue a champion: Webster defines a "champion": "One formally acknowledged supreme in a branch of athletics, and ready to contend with any qualified challenger." A. A. WRIGHT, TOPS LIST FOR S. S. O. SALES IN LOS ANGELES DISTRICT The Pullman Company's campaign of single section occupancy sales has increased the revenue all over the United States, Pullman Conductors and porters in charge have entered in to the campaign with a grim determination to top the list in their respective districts. Pullman conductor, A. A. Wright and H. J. Lake have demonstrated their sales ability in the Los Angeles district by bringing their quote up to 31 sales for Lake and 30 for Wright, other conductors were as follows: A. M. Clark, 24; E. Shaw, 14; I. A. Moses, 13; W. R. Burnett, 12; W. T. King, 11; R. H. Higgins, 10; B. H. McKee, 10; J. W. Davis, 10; Two porters operating out of the Chicago Eastern District proved their mettle by selling 44 and 33, respectively. Just whether the employees received any commission for this extra work has not as yet been learned, but they most certainly deserve a commission for their sales ability whether they get it or not. CHAS. L. UPTON APPPOINTED PUBLICITY MANAGER FOR BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS ON PACIFIC COAST The writer has just received a letter from Mr. A. Philip Randolph General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters with headquarters at 2311 Seventh Avenue New York City, to the effect that he has been appointed Publicity Manager for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters on the Pacific Coast. All official releases of the Brotherhood will be published in this paper as released, this will enable those on the Pacific Coast to keep in constant touch with the movements of the Brotherhood in their steady march to victory ORGANIZATION SHOULD WIPE OUT PRESENT DEPRESSION "Organize on means to the wage worker better wages, better working conditions, better hones, better support of families and the privilege of saving for old age. It also means better markets and better business for all types of industries and employing concerns. It should prove to be the big and forceful element in wiping out the present industrial depression." Women don't keep the seams in their hose, and the heels on their shoes straight? ? ? ? More men don't keep short, clean, fingernails? ? ? ? More women do not avail themselves of the hosiery repairing service offered by various department stores? ? ? ? Men (and boys) don't give the hair on back of their heads as much attention as that on the sides and top? ? ? ? Espadrilles are seen on the Avenue as a sports ensemble complement? ? ? ? Men not wearing a beard don't shave often enough to keep their faces free of whiskers and thus avoid an unkempt appearance? ? ? ? Women don't study their figure and wear styles becoming to them instead of choosing indiscriminately those models which appeal to their eyes? ? ? ? Stalwart young men enjoying good health and fair weather do not seek work with as much diligence as they apply to the hunt for an easy old mark in the weaker (?) sex? That Crocodiles and Alligators which have been measured the longest in the United States do not exceed 20 feet. That leaping snakes, which leaped forward in the faces of firefighters hindered the work of extinguishing a forest fire in Maryland. That in India, children are being hurried and forced into marriage, before the child wife law passed by Great Britain goes into effect. That in the Island of Hoa a French possession in the Pacific. rats serve as money, a man with a sufficient number of them can purchase a wife. That the longest prize fight in history lasted 276 rounds. It was between Jack Jones and Patsy Tunney at Cheshire, England, 1825. That there is a rice known as "tar rice," when you step on or squeeze it, tar comes out of it. It is found in swampy places. On Gunn's refusal to give him back his job, Donlin whipped out a revolver and sent a bullet crashing into the Superintendent's head. Without a word the former conductor walked out into the hall calmly refilled the 38.caliber gun and shot himself in the head. This is a case where the loss of this man's job preyed so heavily on his mind that he became temporarily insane. The Superintendent in this paranormal dispensing with this man's services, but he came cases where the Superintendent is not justified. More consideration should be shown employees of long standing, men should be treated like human beings instead of dogs. If a man is down and asks for a chance give it to him, you may be down yourself some day, who knows? LOS ANGELES PULLMAN PORTERS SHOULD HAVE LOCKER SPACE FOR UNIFORMS Why is the pullman conductor given so much more consideration then the pulman porter? This question has been asked many times. In uniform inspection, the pullman platform agent meets the conductor when he arrives with his train, looks his uniform over and writes him out an o./k. slip for his check. This procedure causes the conductor no inconvenience, and no loss of time as he already has his uniform on. He can then change to his civies, put his uniform on a hanger and take it upstairs in the depot and hang it up in a steel locker which the Pullman Co. provides for him; the steel locker arrangement is quite a factor in helping an employee to keep his uniform in a neat and tidy condition, the locker saves the employee from having to pack his uniform in his hanabag which is always full of other things and causes his apparel to become full of wrinkles. Unfortunately, the pullman porter is provided with no such convenience, just why has always been a mystery to the writer; it is just as important to the porter to possess his uniform looking not as it is the conductor. Under the present system. A porter's wife must press his uniform every time he comes in off of his run in order to keep her husband looking neat when he goes back again, if however she happens not to be well vexed in the art of pressing the porter must carry it to a tailor and pay for it. The porter must, in addition, send this amount every time her husband comes in adds quite an expense to the family budget. "LEVETTE," ATTENTION! "YOUNG JACK THOMPSON NOT A CHAMPION SAYS NOTED SPORTS WRITER The following few lines are something for Harley Levett. Eagle Sports Editor to figure out. Mr. Robert Edgern, noted sports writer and cartoonist depicts a picture of Young Jack Thompson in the San Diego Times on August 15th with the scription beneath it stating that Young Jack Thompson, who signed for 3 more "non-title" fights after Young Corbett 3 whipped him, isn't WE COVER CALIFORNI A LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE I Wonder Why MADEMOISELLE Xₛ DO YOU KNOW? That one out of every three persons in New York is a Jew. That one fifth of the United States is forest. This area is decreasing rapid- That Andorra, a Republic in the Pyrenees mountains between France and Spain, has no taxes; no roads, no motor cars and no army. That the average depth of the Mediterranean Sea is one mile. That scientists believe that there is a large body of water under the Sahara government is backing an expedition to the Sahara if Water is found, the Sahara will be one of the world's largest wheat centers. That the world's largest inn-keeper is the German Federal Railway, which houses people in its 3000 restaurant hotel stations. They are all run by one man. That American football was first organized in 1862, by Gerrit Miller at Boston, Mass. Husband Shoots Wifey And Her Sweetheart By A.N.P. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 3—Alfonso Sullivan, age 20, and Mrs. Bennice Stone, age 35, forgot to keep the eleventh commandment, which reads, "Thou shalt not get caught," and as a result, both are in the hospital seriously wounded, and Peyton Stone, the forty-year-old husband of the woman, is being sought by the officers, charged with the shooting. The story has sometimes Stone has suspected that the looks exchanged between his wife and Sullivan meant him no good and that all was not well in his household. Frequently he had tried to "catch them" but they proved too alert for him. Wednesday afternoon "something" told Stone to return home, and he followed the suggestion. Upon arriving he found his wife in the arms of her youthful lover. The same small voice of intuition which told him to go home, also told Stone to carry a shot-gun with him, and again he heeded the warning. Thus when he arrived home and saw the loving couple, he opened fire. Stone was shot in the left breast. Stone and Mrs. Stone in the left breast. After the shooting, Stone made his escape, but police believe that due to the circumstances surrounding the shooting that he will soon give up. Bethune-Cookman Adds Citrus Culture To Industries Daytona Beach, Florida, Sept. 3.—As a result of a recent arrangement with President Bethune, Messrs. Toney E. and J. W. Wright, famous citrus fruit growers of Volusia County will teach the planting and care of citrus fruits to special classes at Bethune Cookman during a portion of the ensuing year. The "Wright Brothers," owners of flourishing groves at DeLand, have become widely known for their success in the production and marketing of citrus fruits. The practical side of their instruction will be conducted with a young orchard recently started on the college grounds and at the mature groves on the instructors' estates. MRS. BETHUNE GOES TO CUBA Mrs. Mary McLoeid Bethune left Daytona Beach Thursday on a short trip to Cuba and other points in the West Indies. Mrs. Bethune was accompanied on the trip by her small grandson. Correcting an Error TO THE PUBLIC There appeared in the 'New Age Dispatch of August 22, 1830 two articles accusing me of endorsing the candidacy of Judge Bishop for judge of the Superior Court, Office No. 4. I did not endorse Judge Bishop: the Blackstone Club did not endorse Judge Bishop, neither did the Republican Study Clubs endorse him. If the author of those articles desires to know who I endorsed, I will say, my endorsements were the same as those of the Republican Study Clubs. These clubs consist of two thousand of the best thinking and most reliable women of Los Angeles County, who only endorse after a thorough investigation, and after making an endorsement they stick to it and cannot be bought off. May I take this opportunity to thank my many friends for their loyal support of my candidacy for judge of the Superior Court, Office No. 4. Sincerely yours, E. C. JENNINGS Refused To Give Name; Killed By A.N.P. Texarkana, Ark., Sept. 3—When Willie Chambers asked Willie Collins what his name was, Collins answered: "None of your business." and threw a rock at Chambers. Collins ran, but Chambers pursued him, and according to police officers, stabbed him to death. VISITORS SHUN PASSION PLAY JUDAS THOUGH HE IS FINE ACTOR Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4015 BD. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported By Mushy's Dixieland Blue Blowers 7 HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN! A Good Show Always! RESERVATIONS HUmbelt 7 7 7 7 BY BISHOP J. A. GREGG (For the Associated Negro Press) The railway systems of Europe have improved greatly in the last twenty-five years, when Americans used to make fun of poor accommodations for travel. The cars then were small, the seats uncomfortable, the handling of baggage abominable, schedules unheard of, and for sleeping at night, one carried his own rug and stretched out wherever and whenever he could. Not so now, for the roads have reduced the inconveniences to a minimum, established trunk lines so that you may go from one European center to another on trains that rival any of our own for speed, safety, and comfort Our trip from Paris to Rome was by train De Luxe, all the pullman cars of which gave each passenger the privacy of a compartment, with diner attached and even the great pleasure of a morning's shower bath. The journey takes one by way of a portion of Switzerland beneath the loft. Alps and through more tunnels than you can count, the one between France and Italy being more than eight miles long. At Modane custom officials examine your passports and baggage; at Genoa you think of Columbus and Marconi, at Pisa you look out upon the Leaning Tower; you pass through fertile fields where the people are cultivating every available space of ground, while for miles you skirt the blue Mediterranean, the road sometimes clinging to craggy cliffs, and you draw back from the window for fear that you might topple out right into the sea below. At Rome, not caring to go with the Cook's Conducted Tour, five of us, Drs. Morris and Gomez, Dr. and Mrs. Lane of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and I got a car and were fortunate enough to secure as our guide Mr. Engenio Matiello, a Cook courier of 35 years experience, who guided Mrs. Gregg and myself two and onehalf years ago. Mr. Matiello took us to a number of places off the usual Cook itineraries, places of great interest and seldom seen by the regular tourists, as well as the quins usually visited. These excursions included the ancient ruins, a trip to Ostia, the seaport of the Casars, luncheon on the Mediterranean, an audience with the Pope, St. Peter's, St. Paul's, St. John, St. Lateran, the Catacombs, Sancta Scala, the stairway from Pilot's Judgment Hall, brought to Rome, Empress Helena, the Fountain, the Pantheon, the Colosseum, the new Forums (they told us now excavating the Palatine Hill), the tower in which Nervi could have been fiddling the burning of Rome, the Aphon Way and the spot where Peter on feeling from Rome, met the Master in a vision and exclaimed, "Quo Vadis Domin," the old Roman Wall, the arches of triumph expected to Rome's victorious general, and the famous fountain, into which the throwing of pennies, tradition says, will bring you back to Rome. How one could write of these things and how the imagination runs riot as you think of the whip of the slave driver, the rattle of chanions or the tramp of the Roman legions. But you have read so much about them that a further description of them is like "bringing coal to Newcastle." From Rome we went to Innsbruck, Austria, on our way to Oberammergau. The route is along some of the most picturesque scenery in the world. The Tyrol Mountains rise to dizzy heights and here and there you see castles capping lofty peaks over looking the valleys below. We saw under cultivation every foot of till. Business Phone HUmbolt 8313 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6509-W FREE DELIVERY! AIR-LINE FLORIST TIVOLI THEATRE 42ND & CENTRAL AVE THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store Saturdays 3——3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, SUNDAY——3 # Now 1812 hours of continuous dancing. Have broken all colored records! now after all existing Marathon records. See them before time beats them! In MAYWOOD at 52nd and Atlantic. McFarland Markets No.1-43rd Street and Central Avenue No.2-53rd Street and Central Avenue able soil along the valleys and up the mountain sides. It was haymaking time and the fields were full of men, women and children, "raking the meadows, sweet with hay." Some of the fields were right up slanting mountain sweeps, where we saw men swinging scythes and wielding forks on slopes so steep that I am sure if these tools had slipped out of their hands they, would have gone eithering down to the levels below. We arrived at the quaint village of Oberammergau on the evening of July 31, and were housed at the home of Wagommeister Johann, Kockers near the entrance of the great amphitheater in which the Passion Play is enacted. On August 1, we attended the Play. It begins at 8:30 A.M. and continues until 6 P.M. with an intermission of two hours for lunch. The Play is so very absorbing and the action so realistically carried out that one does not note the passing hours. Prologues from the Old Testament, which are types in the events of the book, are given in ableman form, and then follow the scenes of which they are the prototypes, until the final scene of the Ascension, the realism of which is so absorbing that one is left almost heartless. Indeed, one woman became hysterical and had to be carried out. To my mind, the man who played Judas did the best acting, although all were exceptionally good. It is rather interesting that many of the visitor refuse to stop in the home or this because of the character he plays. The morning of August 2, we left Oberammergau for Munich, where we remained until Monda. During our stay at Munich, I was very ill with a case of indigestion, that almost became acute. A German doctor made four visits to me, and when he presented his bill, Drs. Morris and Comes say I got better at once. We were able to leave for Berlin on schedule time, where we attended the great Christian Endeavor Convention which exemplified the best expression of Brotherhood it has ever been my experience to observe. Of this meeting, I shall have more to say later. Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Decorating Good work, reasonable. Ten months to pay. D. C. BROUSSARD. JEI. 3758. For Sale at a Bargain 1—Four room house and bath. 1—3 Room house and bath. 1—10 x 14 house, can be a garage. ½ block from No. 1 car ½ block from No. D car. 128 No. Westake Ave, one owner rear, ... $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. 150 Ft. No. of Beverley THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Fifth city in the United States in Los Angeles leads the first four cities in low electric rates, it is disclosed in a survey made by engineers of the City-owned Bureau of Power and Light. Los Angeles City-owned Bureau of Power charges $1.81 for 40 kilowatt hours of electric light for domestic consumers compared with $2.02 charged by Detroit, next lowest of the first five cities in the United States and $2.80 by New York, the highest. For 90 kilowatt hours used for light and refrigerator, Los Angeles rate is $3.06, Detroit, $3.31, Philadelphia, $4.44 and New York $6.30, based on kilowatt hours using light and refrigerator electric range. Los Angeles consumers pay $6.48; Detroit $6.69, New York $16.80, the survey points out. In spite of repeated reductions in rates charged for electric energy, the City-owned Power Bureau has continued to pile up substantial surpluses at the close of each year, it is stated by officials of the Bureau. Rate reductions amounting to $1,200,000 were into account at the close of the fiscal year. June, the net income was $4,224,498.82 a report of Price, Waterhouse and Co. shows. City Council recently authorized the placing of a power bond issue on the November 4 ballot. This bond issue is part of a contemplated three-year program of capital investments for the improvement of the Power Bureau's transmission and distribution system. Twelve million dollars of the needed investments will be received from surplus earnings of the Power Bureau, states E. F. Scattergood, chief engineer and general manager of the Bureau. Among the items listed in the setup for the three year plan is an item covering purchases of needed rights of way for transmission lines from the Boulder Dam power plant. Other items include increasing the production of Power Plant No. 2 by adding a new unit, construction of new distributing stations and other needed improvements. By A.N.P. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 3—The Rev. P. H. Ruffin, stirred by the financial depression which has seized this city, has reduced the cost of marrying by announcing that he will marry any couple for a dollar. BOOK CHAT By Chairman. Board of Directors N. A. A. C. P. It is, I think, a fair generalization that a white novelist, writing on the Negro question of today, sincerely tries to get new and correct material and is not afraid of it; while a colored novelist, with enormous data on hand that he knows to be true, shies from his stuff. He copies old patterns and skates around dangerous places. He gets caught up in glittered life. Claude Mackay, but he fears his emotions and is timorous about showing us reality. This is a rough generalization with its exceptions, and one of the exceptions is this first novel of Langston Hughes. Not but what Mr. Wugh's material is old enough. Here is the kind old mammy who loves everyone, the little boy who sits on her lap to hear her wisdom, the no-count husband, playing the banjo; and worshipped by his mother, the little girl, titulate, all familiar figures and yet fresh and living as they stand in the drab setting of a little Kansas town. Langston Hughes does not fear his material. He drew, perhaps with some venom, the well to do daughter, Tempy who has made a successful marriage, and who looks down on her mother at the ironing board and her sister going out to work in a white house. His wife is a white house, a sample of the species as one could find among any group in America. Tempy is never there to help out when help is needed. She only comes when coming means patronizing ostentation. She ins a tiresome snob. The book opens with a cyclone, his occupying a "Jim Crow" section of the street car. What paradox How long will American Negroes have to go abroad to become of age? Page---Twelve Contest Ends For Composers of Negro Race Awards made through the Robert Curtis Ogden Association Competition Started by Rodman Wanamaker. An important feature of the Convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Incorporated, which met in Chicago this past week, was the announcement of the awards in the contest for colored composers sponsored by the late Roderon Wanamaker. The prizes this year were offered by Captain John Wanamaker, Jr., as a memorial to his father. Rodman Wanamaker conceived this interesting idea when he attended the Convention of this Association when it met in Philadelphia in July, 1926. Mr. Wanamaker who always showed a great interest in the Negro race, during his philanthropic life, made this contest his great interest and hope in the developing of the native gift and genius of music for entirely original musical compositions in this naturally musical race. This contest has aroused nation-wide interest the judges having received two hundred and twenty compositions from California to Maine. The number of judges this year being increased, making the rewards more difficult to win. The judges were known music critics, as: Edwin Franko Goldman, Theodore Drury, J. Rosamond Johnson, Guiseppi Boghetti, Nat Shillrett, Orlando E. Wardwell, W. Franklin Hoxter and Perry Bradford. They report that the compositions, on a whole, have been of a high standard this year in all four classes which are: Song, Dance Groups, Spirituals and Choral Work. Those in the latter especially showed exceptional execution of difficult themes. Major Scroggins, president of the Robert Curtis Ogden Association of the Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia, represented Captain Wanamaker at the Convention. In his announcement of the awards he brought direct word from Captain Wanamaker that this interesting Contest will be carried on next year. The plans will be anxiously awaited by competitors and spectators all over the United States. The awards according to classes are CLASS I—A Song. 1st prize=$150, Jump Back Honey. Jump Back, winner. Bingham, L. Dawson. 4028 Park, Hunter. New York City. Hinder Me Not—Nenman Lovingoog. 119 Edgecombe Ave. New York City. CLASS II—Dance Groups, 1st— Prize, $150, Scherzo-Written, William L. Dawson, 4028 Parkway, Chicago. Ill. 2nd Prize=$100, Negro Folk Suite, Major N. Clark Smith, 5000 S. Parkway, Chicago. Ill. CLASS III—Spirituals, 1st—Prize, $150. Wade in the water, winner. Prus- sion Altwell, Tornado, El Paso. El Paso. 2nd Prize=$100. S- gro Bolk Song Prelude. Major N. Clark Smith, 5000 S. Parkway, Chicago. Ill. CLASS IV—Choral Work, Prize $250, African Chief—Winner J. Harold Brown, 229 W. 28th St., Indianapolis, Ind. ROLAND HAYES RE NOUNCES CITIZENSHIP ROLAND HAYES RE NOUNCES CITIZENSHIP By JESSE O. THOMAS According to the daily papers and weekly journals, Roland Hayes the most famous and internationally known singer, renounces citizenship in his native land and becomes a citizen in the French republic. The reasons given are: Social and legislative prescription, intimidation and undemocratic public policies. Hayes seems to experience great difficulty in getting hotel accommodations in many parts of the country, and Pullman accommodations in others as he travels on his annual concert tour from New York. There is nothing unusual about a citizen leaving his own country and choosing to live in another where he finds greater opportunity of enjoying larger living. It is unusual, however, to have a citizen of such prominence leave his country because he is treated more like a man in a foreign country. It emphasizes the fact in the experience of every Negro that no matter what a member of his group may achieve, how distinguished he becomes there are certain inhibitions, and limitations imposed upon him if he moves about unannounced. Roland Hayes of international prominence, if he travels below the Mason Dixon Line, approaches a hotel register (and in many sections of the country unheralded, must take a "Jim" seat in the hotel room. Occasionally at all. Many white people who will clamor for a seat to hear him sing, will crowd behind the stage to shake hands with him and get his autograph. will refuse to ride with him in a Pullman car and insist on If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNJA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened By A.N.P. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 3—Mr. and Mrs. William Linder live in the 5200 block of LaSalle Street in this city. Mrs. Rose Julian and Joseph Murphy, both white in the 5100 block of La Salle Street, at the same number. The Linders and Mrs. Julian and Murphy are therefore neighbors, and the difference of race has kept them from being friendly neighbors. The Linders, though colored, are rather well-to-do. Mrs. Julian and Murphy have little of this world's goods. But they have had an abundance of regard of a particular kind for each other. They had so much that about three months ago a child was born to Mrs. Julian, and she named the child Joseph Murphy, out of regard for Mr. Murphy who, she claimed, was the father. Mr. Murphy, however, was not interested in his alleged offspring. Mrs. Julian has three other children. Mrs. Linder, the colored neighbor, decided when the child was born, and cared for the child, observing the poverty roundshots she took the red-haired white baby home with her later and agreed to care for it. Mrs. Julian was quite willing, confessing that the burden of its upkeep, without the help of Mr. Murphy, would be too much for her. Thus matters went on for seven months. Then Mr. and Mrs. Linder decided that as inasmuch as they had taken care of their own, they had better make the adoption legal. They entered a petition before the county court. Their petition that of colored persons wishing to adopt a white baby, was the first of its kind the court had ever been called upon to consider. The unique features of the case were immediately seized upon and played up in the court. There was no legal restraint which the court could pose against the adoption, because the law says nothing about race. The Linders were, well able to take care of the child, and Mrs. Julian was not. Mrs. Julian was quite willing that the Linders should have the baby. However, sole disinterested persons got busy and changed the mind of Mr. Murphy. He was induced to recognize that she would to marry Mrs. Julian so that she would have some help in its upbringing and so that the child might have a name. Thus the great white race was saved from a terrible blunder which its law had neglected to provide against. New Orleans, La., Sept. 5-By A.N.P.—The trial on the question of the sanity of George Johnson, who is alleged to have shot and killed J. Adair "Tiny" Lawrence, white, Tulane University athlete, and football star, in the Vieux Carre section last Mardi Gras day, came to an abrupt and unexpected halt when his attorney, G. Wray Gill, waived the insanity hearing and pleaded guilty to murder without capital punishment. Judge J. Arthur Charbonnet, criminal district court, before whom the qualified guilty plea was entered, at once sentenced Johnson to serve the rest of his natural life in the state penitentiary at hard labor. Some time ago, when Attorney Gill asked for the appointment of a lunacy commission to inquire into the mental status of Johnson, Drs. George F. Roeling, coroner; C. S. Holbeck and J. Glen Smith, that they found Johnson sane and responsible for his acts, although they stated it was their opinion that the prisoner had the mind of an eight-year-old boy. The shooting occurred in Dauphine Street near Dumaine. In a truck passing by where a group of Tulane Students merry-making. A scote of more colored masks, came along and in some manner not expected them, and the students in the truck. Missles began to fly back and forth and during the melee someone fired a shot which entered Lawrence's body. He died some time later. Johnson was captured and identified as the man who fired the White Man, Negro, Face Murder Trials BRIANNE, Ala., Sept. 3—Indicted by a Henry County Grand Jury or charges of first degree 'murder, two men probably, will face trial during October term of Circuit Court for the alleged murder nearly two years age of Miss Hattie Mooring, white, Emmett Calhoun, white, the woman's brother-in-law, and Jim Williams, were indicted on evidence gathered by a private detective that had been set down as an unsolved mystery. Claim Klan Seeks To Oppress All Workers Bv A.N.P. New York, Sept. 3—Proof that the Ku Klux Klan is an organization of the employing class which directs its activities not only against Negro workers, but against all sections of the working class. Negro and whites, was clearly furnished by a raid of this teem organization upon a camp of working class men, every night, August 28th, at Van Eten, near Elimra, N. Y., according to an announcement from the office of the International Labor Defense. For several weeks, and especially beginning with the sessions of the First "Investigation Committee" in New York, the Klan has carried on a reign of terror among the children of this working class camp. Last Saturday, August 30, the Klan made an attack, burned a huge cross in front of the camp, brutally beat several children, and kidnapped two of the children's teachers whom they later put under arrest. This attack was repeated, 1,600 klamms, armed with blackjacks, revolvers, guns, and machine guns, raided the camp and threatened to shoot women and children and completely destroy the camp if the 70 children and 30 adults were to leave the camp. The determined hand-and-gesture protest of the dampers prevented the murders klansmen from carrying out their threat. The International Labor Defense points out that it is exactly this period when the workers, Negro and white suffering from mass unemployment, their standards of living reduced to strivural level, are resisting being plunged into slavery, the Klu Klux Klan and other terror organizations of the bosses will increase their attacks upon Negro and white workers The answer of the workers, Negro and white must be an organized and united struggle against the exploiters the Ku Klux Klan, and all other bosses organization of terror and persecution. (By: A. N. P.) Hattiesburg, Miss., Sept. 3. —The fate of a proposed hospital here is in the hands of a special committee appointed by the executive board of the Supreme Lodge of Afro-American Sons and Daughters. The committee, which can authorize building a $60,000 hospital here as soon as 3,000 units are built, is the South Mississippi, is composed of T. J. Hundleston of Yazoo, City, custodian; L. B. Turner of Kochsko, and I.C. Harper, Hattiesburg. nine Kansas variety, carrying off the porch of the house where Hagar, the grandmother, lives. When the excitement is over, and Hagar knows that her children and grandchild are safe, she looks at, the grotesque porchless house and laughs: "Might ha' been blowed away maself, 'stead o' just my porch, if Jesus hadn't been with us". The laugh and the childlike faith run through the book. The hero is Hagar's grandchild, a little boy when the story opens, and like most books built on this pattern, more interesting than when he begins to grow old enough to wear long trousers and to high school. He has his experiences with the white race, his humiliations at school. He works at the barber's shop and works in the same side of white and colored life, but keeps degen through it all. He likes study and in the end it is his pretty but disreputable aunt who fosters his ambition, telling him, "You got to get your education, Sandy, and amount to something." Turning to the boy's mother who wants the money he could make at work, she says: "Saidy gotta be what his grandma Hagar wanted him to be able to help the black race. Annjee. You hear me? Help the whole race." AMERICA IN HAITI BIG BULLY OR BIG BROTH ER—WHICH? (By H. L. PRATTIS) (For Associated Negro Press) Haiti, under French rule in the last half of the 18th century, was the gem of the Atlantic Ocean. From its harbors at the base of majestic, awe-inspiring mountains we sent rich cargoes to all parts of the world known world-cotton, sugar cane, coffee, indigo, logwood. The wealth of many of the richest families of France had its roots in the fertile soil of what was then Saint Domingue. Slave labor, injured to climate and the rigorous discipline of the master, extracted from the soil these riches. Again, under the romantic, powerful figure of Christophe, Haiti's first and only king, the builder of La Citadelle, the great fortress, and magnificent Sans Souci palace, the farms in the north of Haiti florished. Hard work brought prosperity. But the material glory of Haiti is of another day. Against the withering contempt and indifference of the white world, the little black republic fought most fuitily. France exacted an indemnity of 150 million francs before she would recognize or trade with the new owners of her lost colony. The these independent black men, though a thousand of them had volunteered to help our country in its fight for liberty. Thus the trade of Haiti was restricted. And the leaders of Haiti set for themselves a goal the value of which will always be a subject of debate among Negro people. The attitude of the white world suggested to Haitians that whites did not believe blacks could be the intellectual equals of whites. We shall prove to them that we are agreed the Haitians. Thus it is that themselves scholars to understand the whites. But the farms and trade and business were neglected. Education for such things was ignored. As a result, the wealth of all Haiti today is scarcely greater than that of the Negroes of New York City and Chicago, if as much. Haiti is a poor, undeveloped country, with most of such business as there is in the hands of foreigners. But the impression that Haiti is a country where, foreigners may go and easily gobble up wealth with a small investment is false. Haiti seems attractive at first sight because there appears to be a need for almost all the conveniences /that a citizen of the U.S. is accustomed to, and because of the aparent inducement offered by the state and climate. An investor should not be deceived by these first impressions. What are some of the investors in Haiti and what are the realizing on the money? I refer so Americans, the Germans, French, and Syrians, dominate the established routine business of the country. Some Americans follow; First, the National City Bank. It holds bonds on a crudely constructed, inadequate, and unprofitable railroad. The Haitian government is forced to recognize interest claims on these bonds because of the presence of bitter marines and the control of the Haitian customs by the American government. National Bank also serves as a self-elected repository of Haitian government funds, upon which it pays less than the customary rate of English. This bank is making money because its peculiar activities have had at least the aid and comfort of our government. Second, the Haitian-American Sugar Company, known as Hascar. This company was organized by a high-powered promoter, Davi Morel, who later promoted Democratic War loss than a million dollars was lost in Davis's experiment with sugar cane and cotton. Work is practically at a standstill now. The undertaking is regarded as a colossal failure. Third, the California Packing Company. These are the same people who nominate the Hawaiian pineapple industry. They have only recently begun operations of a similar nature in Haiti. They are developing plans to put 5,000 acres in pineapples. Already, they have about 1,200 acres. This Haitian pineapple, of very fine quality, is exported to Europe. The company has the first unit in a factory system at Kapua, where the factory is modern in every respect. It offers attractive employment in a region where work is scarce. The wages are better than the employees might obtain elsewhere. Most of these workers are women. This company hopes to make money, but has not done so yet, despite a large investment and its experience in the field. Fourth, the Haitian-American Development Company, New York bankers own this enterprise. Their product is sisal from which a very good rope is made. They have acquired near 100,000 ropes and intend to put under cultivation. After operating two years and spending $500,000 their first shipment was made THE MUSICAL WEST Conducted By JOHN A. GRAY Several very interesting articles on the music of the Negro are found in the July issue of the Music Quarterly. "Race values in Aframerican Music" by Paul Pritze Laubenstein, is a scholarly treatise on our music and the article is the best of the thinkers of the race can afford to read. He treats the subject from angles, and gives a scientific diagnosis of every phase of the rise and development of Negro music. Especially interesting are the tables showing the psychological descent of the spiritual and the secular song. In the beginning of his article, Mr. Laubenstein notes certain similarities between the African religion on one hand, and Judaism and a Jewish type of identity on the other, by virtue of its origin in America was enabled to realize some own higher potentialities. He insists that our music cannot be developed to its fullest if it is divorced from our religion. In closing, he says, "In the past the Negro depended upon his religion to 'keep him from sinking down', and he spoke greater than he knew. Perhaps more than he realizes it, is the Negro's future, musical and other things linked up with that of his religion." Another very fine article is the "Study of Negro Harmony" by Percival R. Kirby. Mr. Kirby, who has spent many years in South Africa, is well-prepared to analyze and contrast the music of the African and of the American African and that of the American Negro. He shows where the contact with European influences has affected the harmony as well as the melody of our race songs. In many cases the attempt of the native to hitch the harmony of the diatonic scale on to the melody of the pentatonic scale of the numerous instrumental music in North Africa is mostly solo work and the very nature of the instruments used prevents their being employed in ensembles. On the other hand, the vocal music is nearly always performed in group or choral singing. This idea is carried out in the music of the American Negro where the greatest part of the spirituals and folk-songs are intended to be sung by groups. That is why our music loses the most charisma when sung as solos. All of these facts lend strength to the theory that the greatest future development of our music will be through the medium of choral works rather than through that of instrumental. In the article, "The Musical Aes thetics or Conte De Gobineau" by Andre Coeurou, we have another view of the Negro, which is both complimentary and critical, Mr. Coeurou draws the conclusion that, according to the essays of Comte de Gobineau, if the white race invented laws, instituted discipline or in other words, acted reasonably", then the source of the works of the artists (and principally music) must be alien to the civilizing instincts of the white races, and, consequently, be hidden away in the blood of the black races. To quote de Gobineau, Essay 11, 7, we read: "Assuredly, the black element is indispensable for developing artistic genius in a race, because we have seen how much fire and flame, enthusiasm and inconsiderateness, dwells within it, and to what extent imagination, that minor of sensuality, along with all the cravings towards matter, make it calculated to be the most important of the arts, in a degree of intensity utterly unknown to the other human families. This is my starting-point, and, if there were nothing more to add, the Negro would certainly stand forth as the lyrical poet, the musician, the sculptor par excellence." Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 3—Wise Allen, 19, was killed when he attempted to steal a valuable milk cow from the Arkansas Negro Boys Industrial School, Nightwatchman T. M. Value, who fired the shot that killed Allen, was exonerated of blame at the coroner's inquest. Allen had served a term at the school, having been paroled recently. in May of this year. While they were growing their product, the price for sisal dropped more than fifty per cent. Of course, they have not made any money. (Continued in Next Issue) Friday September 5, 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. 3419 or VA. 1221 QUESTION WEEK ```markdown ``` By the way in which the questions come in, I am led to believe that this feature holds a world of interest for our readers. We are glad of this, and wish each reader to remember that in the first week of each month we answer questions in this your health column. If a question is so personal that you do not wish it answered in this column please send a self addressed and stamped envelope and a personal answer to the same will be sent. As I write the last statement my eyes fall on a letter beginning this, "Dear Dr. I, have been reading your answers to questions asked in the California Eagle, and I am writing you this, seeking information in retest of your own physical condition," etc. Then follow the condition and her request for a reply, the missive is signed Mrs. A. A. W. and to the writer I say please, just be patient for a few days longer and your letter shall be answered. That "Pulling Down Feeling" in "Stomach" Hips and Back. Question— I feel very well when I get up in the morning, but after I have been on my feet for a few hours I get a pulling down feeling in all of the lower part of my body. My back aches and I feel terribly nervous. I have an awful tiredness and throbbing in my lower body. I am 53-years old and have had 7 children. What do you think is my trouble." Mrs. O. S. D. Answer— The condition just described suggests a number of causes. No physician can be absolutely certain of the specific cause for symptoms which may be due to variety of conditions. But taking the whole picture, your age, the number of children which you have, the number of symptoms here outlined, one cause stands out in my mind above all others as the possible origin of your distress. Without seeing and examining you, I should consider that if you have no other symptoms than the above named ones, your trouble is due most likely to the lacerations, stretchings and displacement following child birth. In other words this is what has probably occurred to you. Your children were born in rapid succession, you were in painful surgery after their birth you most likely were. You are indeed, for many years ago even some good doctors did not realize fully the necessity of repairing lacerations. With the perineum or floor of the pelvis torn you returned to work, stood on your feet for hours with no support for your pelvic organs. Of course with no floor to hold them from below, the ligaments above began to stretch and year by year this stretching increased, and the organs one by one began to sag to become prolapse. I should consider that the Bledsoe the Womb and the Vagina are all "pulling" down and these in turn pull on the ovaries and tubes and give that terrible feeling of "pulling-down" and nervousness which is so awfully hard for you to bear." Mrs. O. S. D. and all other mothers could prevent this condition which afflicts thousands of women past 40 years, if they only would insist on a thorough examination after childbirth, and heed their doctors instructions concerning having a good thorough repair. This makes the floor of the pelvis over new again and prevents the stretching and sagging and prolapse or misplacements downward of the pelvic organs. As long as a woman has a reasonable degree of general health it is NOT too late" to do this repair work, women almost 70 have had it done and feel literally "made over" after the repair is completed. By A.N.P. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 3—An early morning pistol duel between Wallace Stephension, white official of the Stephension Brick Company of Lovick, and Willie Camble, resulted in the death of Camble ahd the wounding of the white man, who was sent to the hospital with three bullets in his body. The fight between the pair had no witnesses, but Stephension claimed that he was attacked by the employe. Pego—Two or aa eS q --~-The--- | Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 843 ery. VA. 9244 Los Calif. Fri, Sept. 5, 1930 VoL 43, No. 14 see SA | Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poct Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of Merch 8, 1879. 4.8. BASS ------ Editor ©. A. BABS - - Managing Editor JQRM G PROWD - suit Mgr conn BETTI SWATH seen Polltlggh Aavortiie z All News S07 ‘past Tegeh thir pot later than Wednesday pon, Hi ol fre ee nates ree SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 8 Bag BS eng Te Pep Sry Paes ee er ee We hive seen FeVerse ngnsA used in 5 tot game with satisfactory results put never before haye we seen it used in apy others way tll the Het Ljm Manufacturing Co., interest de- cided to quit making tables, chairs and caskets and start to manufactur- ing amusements. Fi Joan Felix was right when he said the Negro has millions of dollars to throw away and not a nickle to in- vest.. If you are not thoroughly con- vineed regarding his yiews why just visit the golt courses on the ayenue owned by Japanese and white in- terest catering to the sporting spirit of the Negro and you'll change your mind. One concern alone on opening day counted $2,800 in receipts. Not bad except for the fact that as usual the Negro twas on the paying end in- stead. of the receiving end. Ten gal- Jons of gas please! tele Well we note while motoring down newspaper highway the otber day where, the ‘Asadijpes ot one _tocal colored weekly atafed, “Negro Voter: Reject Fitts Three to One,” but they forgot of neglected to state the le cation as being San Francisco ant Alameda Counties where the Negre pee is legs than 3600. Here in -Los Angeles. where oyer 26,000 col. ored voters reside, the results were different. - one My. ang Mrs. J. B. Bass, Titus Alexander and wife, and Miss EUuye nia Dorsey and parents, constitutes & neverto-beforgotten party whict Spent the week-end at Wolford’s Lake. The highlights were Mr. Alex ander, who coarced 18 bass into biting his bait and J. B. Bass whose actions confirmed the well founded public be Uef that he liyed to eat instead o gating to live. The ladies nad a snoring contest the results of which we are forbidder to here state owing to the fact thes claimed {t might injure their repu tations. iIncidently, E. L. Dorse} acted as chaperon and Ellayenia wai mascot. Cystain. eee . ‘To ‘Whom It May Concern: ‘This {s to cortify that x, A Trut! Teller, deny in spirit of fair play: anc fustice, the current statement bein: broadcasted to’ the effect that Dr. A J. Baumann took 25 doves out of hi colleetion in the back yard of hi home to Imperial Valley and kille them. As a matter of fact, the Doc tor actually bagged those he posses sed one at a time and the nearest on ‘was 800 yards away; pelieve it or not Remember, always tell the traf an use your left hand when drinking. eee 'e ¢ funny thing white folks will augog political’ Utes aabaat bac ogrer, call and brand each other a Mars, ‘and sey mast anything to elec jer, and be closer friend than ever BUT, when Negroes diffe politically they are fools enough peymanently fall out socially to it of their white friends. Let’ m the day when politics an fs ip will be considered sseparat and spat! political box score was as fo ae tus Johnson, State Treasure J a Jeanings, Judge Superic r e aM Baberts. State Assemp: les, State Senate, 5,842. see set one We mot a self-made man this wee Sethat is he was toting bis own hor ossaat effect it dhere is any haard-rwby | thom. For: <= on consult J. J. B. LF You Fail Te Rehd—THE: CALIFORNIA S%AGLE—You May Neve Know It Happened — Pasadena Section? Paces St <a ee ee OPENING Sees i DUNBAR GOWN SHOPPE 5+ 2 fe 4023 Central Avenue - Wo. J{f : fan er a 4 (ENTRANCE DUNBAR HOTEL) ~ a V v 4 wus) / i Hf _ Rey Saturday, August 23rd, will see the op- eax oa eer. A ening of « new EXCLUSIVE Ladies’ Apparel 1/79 ama | | SA Shoppe, catering to the elite of the neighbor- WA Ii | hood. : iu j | i GA N | Located in the entrance to the Dunbar “WY H i i Hotel, we will carry the latest creations for Wy, \ fl € Milady in gowns, coats, lingerie and hosiery ~ Gi Wy i . at moderate prices. f yy q f \ UY Ha Paris, New York and Los Angeles crea- Y YY Y] HH WN tions will be brought to your very door at as- j U, Mf AANA | tonishingly low prices. “Exelusiyeness” in mt yy every sense of the word will be our motto. v a y ’ = Come to our gpening Saturday, August 7] pd S 23rd, and see for yourself the newest in fall Lh ») ladies ready-to-wear. tA, we fe/ \=) f ye THE DUNBAR GOWN SHOPPE h ai es ’ ; | 4023 Central Avenue | i : | ‘pd a wt q Grim Death-— "The death of Miss Josephine Mc Donald, Monday morning, comes as a sad surprise to Pasadenans. . Inter-Racial Forum— ‘The Forum meets Sunday afternoon at the Public Library. Dr. James C. Coleman wil’ speak ‘on conditions in the South. The Doctor, a white man, has spent much time in the south. Dr. Frank Brawley will report on condi- tions as he found them in the past few weeks. ‘A special musical program is ‘being plannes. oe All Nations Dange— ‘rhe dance given by the Pasadena Inter-Racial Forum Saturday evening was a decided success. It was held at the, Community Art Center of Los ‘Angeles on East Washington. There were over 19 Faces represented, and the hall could not accommodate at onc time all the dancing couples that were present. A sear affair will be held at the home of My. John Falk on-North Lake Ave, Pasadena, Saturday, Sept. oth ap BPM Here and There— 5 . Just a few feet irom’one of the palati al'residences of Pasadena, I observed a woman “boiling” clothes in a tia tub which rested on three stones, which acted as a receptacle for the. fuel as Well as a support, The mansion, that towered in proximity was equipped with every moderp convenience; quite a contrast to the inhabited tumbled down shack with its tin tub clothes boiler. [am reminded of medieval days when lords and ladies feasted while serfs lived animal existences within stone throw oi the castle. There is. still a wealth class and a poor class. But will it always be so? I heard a 3-year old child rebuke it: mother. (“Ant a little child shall lea¢ them.") What! I heard a woman nearly 80 year old tell a bare-face fib, And 1. wa shocked by a current of, cynicism! When I was a,mere boy I heard Chinese orchestta playing Chines music. To my super-westernized train ing it sounded outrageous, Two day ago I heard the same thing and i sounded gloriays. Instead of hearin; clangs and pangs methought, I hear in a flash the Soul of the Orient i song. Time changes even our taste and interpretations. _ se 8 Wise Cracks— Tt has been said that we need no fear the return of the corner saloot The corners are all taken up by bab golf courses. | 5A pessimist is an optimist who ha just changed a tire. |” A gasoline shortage is, predicted fo the year 2000. By that time, howeve Je cars will be so thick that they ca Tn ae rN ee he ieee’ ee re, —Ft SS eS P ee «Ag = . oS ow >| ek i SA A. 2) . r i ‘7 Wy Se is hy | WANTED-FIFTY VOICES | For Radio and Motion Pictue Wor MUST BE PROFESSIONAL sf ean rane ct » Pre3560 Badlong Ave, «RE. 3978. SS soe oe ‘Laugh! (> = Madam: Porter! Porter: Yes, madam, what is it you want? Madam: I just found two strange men in my apartment, and I want you to put one of them ‘out. roe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawley haye reurned from an extensive tour of the Southern States. Sunday at the In- ter-Racial Forum. Mr, Brawley will giye a report of conditions as. he ob- served them-in the south. 7 FF Mrs. Arthur Farlice and children have returned to New York. Mr. Far- lice will join the family within a few days. We wish them a happy trip; and may they-visit the Pacific Coast again someday. ee Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Phelps spent the weskene in San Diego. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence E. Mills have returned home after an enjoyable visit in the East. The Mills were gone for two weeks, they spent much of, thei time in Indianapolis. ae Mrs. Zelma Brown entertained with a grand golf tournament THursday evening at the Browne Golf Cours. at 265 So, Fair Oaks. j ee ‘A Fashion Show will be held at th Scott Methodist Church Thursday} evening. 2 vee Mr. Wiggins ana— You have heard of, “Mrs. Wiggin in the Cabage Patch"; but have yo heard. of Mr. Wiggins in the woo patch? I speak of the popular barbé | known by the nomenclature Wiggins This ebony-hued tonsorial artist reall pushes a wicked pair of clippers. An Mr. Wiggins manages a baseball tear But 1am wondering irom th: point | What U have reference to is the strang unique and laugh provoking quadrup cd that haunts the heels of our herc Mr. Wiggins has a dog a dark com plexioned, sweet-faced, barking _littl dog. His name is Sonny Boy. Sonn Boy boards at the Robinson Confec tionery, and though he is the size o a jack rabbit he can eat like a lion. do not know, his breed, but he walk ‘| like a camel, sleeps in a coil like | snake, and when he growls you.woul | think that a Bengal tiger was nea Don't happen up suddenly when he i asleep or make out that you are go ing to hit him, for if you do the dea | Gog will, almost become a dead dog .| from fright. I should call him the mi "| night. express, he travels so. rapial from impending danger. But Sonn | Boy isconly.a<pap -He-will gro more stot’ hearted @& his teeth b |come more efficient in gnawing hat ; Hones. O Sonny Boy, you are the id oy your master's heart. You are kip .|on West Dayton Street. PASADENA FORUM GIVES INTER-RACIAL DANC] The Pasadena Inter-Racial Forum held a gala social Saturday night at the Community Art Center, located at 1449 E. Washington St, Los Angeles. The Genter is the private home and ‘Classical Dancing. Studio of Mrs. Louise Beverly. Chinese, Japanese, Jews, Russians, Filipinos, Whites, Negroes in fact oy- er ten races mingfed in dancing and frolic at the party, A southern white, gentleman. whe was-prisent Saturday evening, has in: vited the Whole groupe to (4 private home where they /éan hold an Inter- Racial dynes to the one 01 Saturday evening, When a Southerr White gentleman inyites Negroes Whites, Japanese, etc. to his home t Gance together we cannot help bu renew our confidence in the much hop ed ae ‘Onengss ear ‘og is coming Saturday evening Mr John Falk Ceweedish) is. aging” dance-card party for the group. it wil begin at 8 P. M, at his home at 52! North Lake Ave. Pasadena The part) will be held in the front garacn of thi Fale fesigence. es, ¥ hese dances are being sponsored b: with ‘a purpose of ‘bringing togethe peoples of different AA Yho beliew in the Brotherhood 0 nanity, i every respect ! ~The first and third Sunday of eacl moith, from 2:30 to 55 P. M., the In ter-Racial Forum meets in the lectur room of the Pasadena Public Library Speakers of different races aiscuss’ th many problems of inter-racial signifi cence, An open discussion follows th main speech, and the meeting is, clos public is invited. “This Sunday’s meeting will be am Al Negro Program. An unusual prograr is planned. You cannot afford to mi it, Such spegkers as Hugh cd and Frank Brawley will appear. “M1 Gordon bas addressed the Forum be fore, but he has been unanimously re quested to speak again. Mr. Fran Brawley, brother of the, iamous Ben jamin Brawley has just returned frox an extensive tour of the South, He wi give a report of conditions as he foun them jyst a few days ago. ‘Among the musical participants are Alice Stoard-Bugg (piano), James Co |lins (tenor), ane H. F. Wheate Aviolin.) SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ‘Mrs. Sherman Overr proved hersélt a very charming hostess on last Thurs- day evening when she entertained, the Bay City Doman’s Business Civic Club. Her beautiful home was made very at- tractive by the “seasons choice flow- ers. together with the soit lighting ¢f- fects. made _a,,wonderful picture. A very intereptigg program, was rendered. Mrs. labprately served the thirty guests."The guests departed. in the wee hours of the night declaring Mrs. Oyerr an ideal “hostess. He Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer of Los Angeles, was host. and hostess to. Mr.7 sat Mrs, Sherman Overr and. Mrs. | Corinne B. Hicks in a very delightful ay trip to Santa Barbara on er "3 6 2 Mr. Geo. S.'Grant is yisitin Bigeye « rs, Ora Lawson js spending a oye in Little Rock, Aj sas. @ ev. W. Hughes preachea Suni qvening af the Ziog Methagist Chueh, se Birthday Party, ehtise Dewy Williams of 505 Palis: ades St, was given @ lovely birthday party by her monther, Mrs. % e fiams and her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Haithman, Mr. Ed. Saunders won first prize, in bridge for men.. Mrs. Tyre won first honors for the ladics. z rar MS ag mas 5 ternon Tea will at pater Street Hal, Ss 4th, from $10 7p. m. Mrs. Daisy B. Bar- rett, chairman. i wey "ae New Golf A new batt will be opened at the cormer CE ier grt and Lincoln Streets. It. will be ap 18 hole course, an built by Mr. W. A. Cocker 4 ) to be used by Negroes. We appreciate provisions~ made by white investors for Negroes. byt we much moge prefer -to see Negro bysipess owned and Operated by Negroes, ’ Oh Death! The acath. of Miss- Josephine Mc Donald of 1109 Kirkwood struck Pasa- aeaees fike a thunder bolt, She died ‘at 5:30 Monday morning. Miss McDonald was 22 years old, having been born at Santa Ana, Calif January 2, 1908. She is survived by 2 mother, Mrs. Lulu McDonald, a fath- er, My. Willie McDonaid, three sisters, Misses Edith, Priscilla, and Mrs. Jes- sie McDonald, and’ host of other re latives. Z Miss McDonald was a member of Friendshii Baptist | Church and _ for three years had taught Sunday Schoo | there."She was popular throughout fs Southland and. was well liked. Her death is a sorrow to a host of friend: | and relatives. The funeral will be hele | at Friendship Baptist Church Thurs. | day at 2:30 P.M, |} Amos Hamm, 17 years. old, dies || Friday at 1 o'clock. He liyed at 7: Allesandro. Amos,! of such tender years, is survived by a mother, Mrs {Ora Hamm a father and other re -Iatives. ‘The funeral will be hel Thursday. (We were unable to pro cure more data before this paper wen to press.) eae : | Mr. Harold Mason was buried Tues “| day by the Woods. Undertakers. Mr "| Mason met his tragic death. in th ‘| shooting that accured on Westgate Si "| last. Saturday evening. He is survives “| by a wife, Mrs. Bennie Mason and oth :| er relatives. ".-Phones:.” Office MUtual 2671 Residence--Pasadena: STerling 9150 James T. Phillips ) LAWYER and NOTARY | Room 78 102 South Main St. 300990305089 290SSIOSOSIOM PACIFIC COAST PROCTOLOGICAL CLINIC H. F. Kammann, M. D, and E.G. Hemley, M. D, Suite 1117 Loew's State Bldg. Cor. 7th & Brogdwey, Los Angeles Permanently pears without surgl- cal operation.or detainment from work or pleasure, The relief ls permanent, Guaranteed orno cost to you. Alap all other Rectal Diszases treated by our amulant office treatment. PHONE VA. 2683. 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A | t i nen wen on ne en ee ll He EBay, Septenibbér; 5, 1990 CHU RC HES Central Avenue Gospel Tent ‘The Coming of Elijah—Who is he: Was Alexander Dowie, Elijah? Hov will he be known when he comes! What does this mean to the Christiar Church? These and many other ques- tions will be answered during the Sun- day night sermon by Evangelist P. G. Rodgers, at the Big Gospel Tent, Central Avenue, at 49th Place, Sunday night, September 7th, 8 P. M. Full oi interest, instruction and spiritual help: strictly’ an old fashioned Gospel ser- mon brought right up to date: this subject is one that all men should hear, whether believer or unbeliever—saint or sinner. Last Sunday night the en- tire service was one of mocernism without losing any of the fundamen- ‘als of the Gospel; that. is the “high class musical program, with the thrill- ing song slide service with the finest pictures to illustrate each hymn—and the young choir of well trained singers, all this made-the service one of which the most critical might be proud. HEAR—Evangelist. Rodgers any night during the week, for the Gospel Tent services are. conducted each even- ing at 8 P. M. during the month of September, every seat is free in this Big beautiful. Tent—It's warm for the cool evenings, and pleasant when the weather turns warm. Visit the Big Tent; take your family and your friends along. 4 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 tor Pros. . perity and Success - Monday 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 1:00—Prosperity Sflence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics ‘Tuesday . 8:00—Leéssons in Truth Wednesday wd 2:00—Christian Healing 7:0@—Healing Silence $:00—Life Message Thursday 9280. A. M. to 8:00 P, M>—Consecra, ioe, and Healing 8:00—Young Peoples’ Expreasign_” } We wor Mrlday. te ee ‘The Twelve Faculties Of Man 1:30—Youth Clad 8:00 P, M—The Law of Prosperity Saturany *2:00—Class for Children 3 Sunday “9:30—Sunday School ‘T1:00—Unity Service ~ $:00—Adéress « BARBER FOUND SHOT (By A. N. P.) = Tuscaloosa, Ala., Aug. 30.—Ed Gaines, 40, was found dead in his front yard ‘early Sunday morning. He (was shot through the left lunz. He “was a widely known barber. 13,000 Listen To Bishoy Gregg At World Con- ference; Reproaches Church For Failure To Meet Its Re- Ry REV JOSREH GOMEZ: | Berlin, Germany, Aug. 28—In ; dramatic climax, thirteen thousan persons stood, and with clasped hands forming an unbroken circle, in thé Great Exhibition Hall of Charlotten. berg at the Kaiserdamm, gedged loy. alty to and support for the principles of servige and World Brotherhood for which the Christian Endeavor Movement stands. The people of Berlin declared thi to be the greatest International gath- ering within a generation. At any rate, it was sutely an answer to the ringing challenge of Bishop John A. Gregg, presiding Bishop of the Fifth Episco- pal Disttict of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who had previously delivered the major address of the convention on the subject ,'The Call of Christ to Christian Brotherhood.” This address was the only radio ad- dress of the entire convention, and was broadcast over a nation-wide hook up, It was a wonderful setting. Thirteen thousand eager and anxious souls were there. The majority of them were young people, representatives“ of all nations of the World. ‘who but a few years ago were engaged in deadly con-_ itfot; now viewing in overtures of friendship and fellowship; youths who heard the challenge of the Christ as interpreted through the world’s needs, and answered it To such hearts Bishop Gregg sent his message of a more practical application of the principles of ‘christian brotherhood. There were a few who woncered. For it was a question fraught with. possibilities of much harm. It was al- So a great opportunity for service. In that great throng were Sooth Africans, representatives of the Boer idea of the place of Black People in world pro- gress. There were white Americans, 700 strong, many from ‘the south, with their background of enslavement and discrimination of “blacks. There were the English, suave, gracious and pro- testing; yet’ gradually yielding to the presure of American prejudice. There were Japanese, Chinese-smarting under the lash of prejudice. There were oth- ers too; and only about ten colored Americansevign tte ad ans "We--whor were present, are happy to testify to the intelligence, honesty, and courage with which Bishop Gregg discharged his obligations, and met a delicate situation, It was one of the greatest opportunities that had come to ne of our group in recent years, and the contribution made by Bishop Gregg is one of the most signal on re- cord. "Ali Berlin discussed the speech fav- orably. The newspapers of the German Republic added their praise, and the European editions of the New York Herald and Chicago Tribune were not to be outdone. Furthermore, by special request, Bishop Gregg was photo- raphed by representatives of the New York ‘Times for the special use of that paper. It was as great a triumph as Women’s Day and Men's Day At First A. M. E. Zion Receives ’ Big Ovation The outstanding events of the mont of August were the Women’s an Men's Day rallies, Both of these ei forts went over in a big way an showed progress over last year’s en tertainment. The women jurnished_the progran for the day-on August 17th. Mrs. El zaheth Edwards, reoently elected Presi dent of the ‘California Federation o Colored Women's Clubs was Mistres of Ceremonies at the mornisig services Mrs, Edwards very graciously presid ed. introducing the two soloists, Mrs Howard and Mrs. Bertha Spruill, a well as the speakers of the day, Mrs Lillian Craw. Mrs. Craw will be re membered as the wife of Rev. Craw formerly pastor of the «A. M. E Church at Eighth and Towne Avenue and she is now a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City. In her own lovely way Mrs. Craw delighted. the audience with a timely treatise on the women of today. In the evening, a unique program was presented. A trip around the world in an Aeroplane. The plane started from -the shores of the Pacific, sent off to the tune of “I love you Califor- nia" and thenge it made the circuit of the globe, Madame Louise Beverly gave a glimpse of Japan in a delight- ful Japanese Fantasy, the ronsing tune of the Marsellaise in’ France. ete. un- til a halt was made on the continent of Airica to debate the subject} Resolved that the Negro of Africa it a better Christian than the American ‘Negro. The credit for the success of this program goes to Mrs. Hazel Whitaker, who worked patiently to make it a success. ‘The Men out did themselves in ob- taining outstanding men to speak to their audiences both morning and evening, In the morning Dr. John C. Page of the Bible Institute was the princi- pal speaker. Dr, Page is a noted Div- ine, a convincing speaker and one able © hold the attention of his hearers. His discourse was a rare spiritual and ntellectual treat. In the. evening Dr. Cantrell, well cnown National Lecturer, spoke on ‘Blufiing the Universe.” He covered his subject as only one of his exper- ence and eloquence can do, This diss ourse really took in the universe and Yr. Cantrell and hig perfect train of hought. : | ‘The Men's Chorus under the leader- hip of Prof. Chapman was exception ly good. Mr. Chapman did wonders vith these men in the short period in any American has wen abroad. In his address the, Bishop declared. “That the church stands indicted be- fore the non-Christian world as having failed adequately to represent the spir- it and teaching if its: Master.” He ex- pressed the belief in the growing snir- it of tolerance through such agencies as the Endeavor thovement and the many inter-racial commissions, but cal- led upon the church proper to lead. “[ maintain,” said he, “that if the Christian church had not become apo- logetic (especially in these later years) but had pursued a vigorous prosecution of the principles of Christianity as en- unciated by Jesus Christ Himselt and as laid down by the founders of the church that there would be far more brotherly love or Christian Brother- hood in the world than there is now.” REV. H.B. THOMAS NEWLY ELECTED MOD _ ERATOR WESTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIA- TION TO INAUGERATE BUSINESS . . PROGRAM. God’s Power Manifest- ed At St: Paul “More and more as we study the word of God and. listen to the force- ful messages containing Gospel Truths by the Pastor we begain to realize erm that we are but creatures of a moment, “Halleujah”. 525) Pastor Williams contin- eR MA ues to appeal to his hear- Moker} ers the need and revival Sf of a genuine religion with- in the church. At the Wed- > nesday Evening Evange- SES” istic meetings. Throngs from far and near continue to clap their hands and weep for joy; this meeting is beyond all description. ‘Well did Paul say, “O the depth of the riches both of ‘the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable ar chis judgments, and his ways past finding out.” Romans. 11:33. ‘Visit us at ST PAUL. Mrs. Olevia Constant will take care of children - Good home with pleasant surroundings - Prefer children 6 and 6 years of age 1468 E. 110th St. Phone LA. 9841 Fema 1411 E. Washington St; Phone, ATlantic 6757 | BA COUPeR REALTY Co ‘Auto’ and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent ocala dees seesacee veer et ean ee teO TIT e 5 9 Louise Beverly's Studio Of The Dance LOUISE BEVERLY FREDERICK CLARKE oars ps Community Art Center 1449. BAST +>WASRINGTON ATiante 6049 | | Rev. H. B. Thomas newly clected Moderator for the, Western Baptist “Association announges that he will in- augerate an intensive drive for the Association and the preliminary ef- fort in that direction will be a- meet- ing caled ior the latter part of this ‘month .in this city. The meeting is for the purpose of, getting a -workable program in the churches comprising the association, a mutual understanding ‘over the entire district, to fire the first business gun for action under his ad- ministration, To raise the standard high for religious effort and put the association on a sound business founda- tion. Rev..Thomas demonstrated for the | cea ee ' a PR. | 7 ae ao Seo = Oe Fes: za aa: - a » Ny F ae a | eee”: ere l gh oi, AUG es Ys fa _ oe ae oes ett Esse fic 4 ie: Bh re ie . Biates ae Rev. H. B. Thomas, Santa Barbara California. Moderator Western Baptist Association several years that he served in “this position, that he is an executive who ‘accomplishes things and all hands agree he.is the proper person in the right place to acoamplish results for the great Western Baptist Association. He is one of the preachers of our which he had, to rehearse them. The Women brought in/the largest amount of money for whieh they re- ceived a big cheer, but the entertain ment for both days was ekcellent. b Funds invested in LIBERTY | $ Coupon Investment Certificates | yield 6% in cash dividends, pay- | able semi-annually. You ‘may secure these certifi | } cates in units of $100.00, They } are protected by our $300,000 | , 00 in Assets and are secured by | } first lien mortgages on improved | ) real estate. These 6% Invest. | } ment Certificates are SAFE, | } PROFITABLE AND-LIQUID. | ¢ % 4 & , LIBERTY Bullding-Loan ' ASSOCIATION } Under State Supervision 2512 CENTRAL AVE. HU, 8614 ) 0 dst nite tetimtet ttt Ot Cet OCs group who is a shining example, that ministers can if they will he both a suc- cess in the church and in business. He was a successful building contractor before and since entering the ministry. He thas been a member of the plan- ning commission of the city of Santa Barbara for four years, he received the third highest number of votes from a field of 58 candidates running on 2 free holders ticket in Santa Barbara in 1927, to enact a charter for the govern- ment of that city. He owns and oper- ates ‘two apartment houses aside from other business “enterprises. He graduated from the Gammon Theoli- gical Siminary as a B. D, in 1910, He is pastor of one of the neatest and most modern churches and best equip- ped churches in the city, without one penny of debt hanging over it. With this background and ‘line of accomplishments we can see wherein the great work of his wonderful de- nomination will go forward as never before. Rev. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor (Vernon and Hooper Avenues) Splendid services were enjoyed by the worshippers at this church the past Sunday. Dr. Eugene G. Johnson was the speaker at the Eleven O'clock hour and brought a very inspiring mes- sage, as he usually does. The evening services were discontinued during the vacation of the Pastor. This Sunday. Sept. 7th, the pastor who has just re- turned from his vacation will be in his pulpit both morning and evening. At 11:00 A. M. he will give “ A Com- munion Meditation,” following which the Lord’s Supper will be served. *Let not your seat be vacant at the Lord's Table." At the evening’ service which comes at 8:00 o'clock there will be the Open Forum on: “The Secret of Suc- cess.” the Pastor will give a brief mes- sage, following which opportunity will be given for discussion from the audi- ence. You are cordially invited to wor- Mod Geeta tines. REV. S, A. WILLIAMS, Pastor 21st at NAOMI Ave. that we are but creatures of a moment, “Halleujah” Pastor Williams _contin- ues to appeal to his hear- ers the need and revival of a genuine religion with- in the church. At the Wed- nesday Evening Evange- lictic meetings. Throngs Home For-Children Rey. 1 Moore Invites You To Worship At To my many friends and well wish- ersof Los Angeles, beginning Sunday, September 7th and concluding Sun- day, October 12th; leaves only six Sundays more before the annual con- ference which will convene at Phoenix, Ariz., October 15th, 1930. as ——, This will close an- Te other period of ser- 2 Bi wice in this pasto- a a Mirate. I think the 4 First A. M. E. Zion ei P {Church and the peo- 4 ple of Los Angeles ~ {should know how I om b jfecl, after a sojourn Ejof five years in their S midst. I have spent the major portion of rs ‘my life in the min- E: istry and. all of my ministry. has been oe ae ey - i other period of ser- De i ice in. this pasto: ey rate. I think the e First A. M. E. Zion CA Pi Church and the peo- 3 ple of Los Angele: 2 F should know how 1 Se B |fccl, after a sojourn Hof five years in thei S midst. I have spent the major portion o' « my life in the min- E pstry’ aid jall Ge cay ministry. has been Rev, I. Moore spent in the- pasto- rate, I have had many pleasent ex periences in. thie ministry: Im fact 1 have had a very happy ministry, and the people of the First A. M. E. Zion church and of Los Angeles in general have made many pleasant. contribu- tions to my ministry. T am grateful to Los Angeles for the opportunity it gave me to serve and to show myself a friend to man; through this medium I have made hundreds of friends. May I invite all of my friends tc spend ‘some of the services before Getober the 15th ‘with us. Let. the rext six weeks be filled with expres- Sions of good will and friendly. greet- ings, by worshipping at the First A. M. E. Zion Church with your friend. Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church 94th and Zamora St. Central Gardens Our Sunday School was well at- tended. Superintendent. Bateman_con- tinues his faithful services, and is re- warded in the iricreasing numbers and manifest interest aided by his help- ful Teachers. Dr. Prowd the Minister was in good form and. much elated by the warm reception which he receiv- ed on his return from the Convention at Chicago. The officers and members are cheerfully alive looking hopefully to the success of the approaching Grand Rally in October. The various Tribes are looking forward to victory. We urge all our, members and friends to greater zeal in this particular, The Message was from Matt. 7:26. “A Wise Man.” The Master was with us and all enjoyed, and no doubt, profit- ed from what was sent them. At 3:00 ‘o'clock. The Missionary Society undér Sister Green the President, had a great time, many ministers and lay members assisting. At night the mes sage was from Luke 15:17. “He Came to Himself’. The word was with power and demonstration of the Holy Spirit. We heartily invite all to_our services this Sunday. The Lord’s Sup- per at the morning’ service. H. D. PROWD, Minister. (By: A. N. P.) + Boston, Mass., Sept. 3.—The thirty- fourth annual session of the North: eastern Federation of Colored Wo mens’ clubs closed a four day con: ference here in the Bbenezer Baptist church, Saturday. | Officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Brooks, San Antonio, Texas; and six vice-presidenth in onder named:~ Mrs. Nannie Walthers, Bos- ton; Mrs. John Lopes, Providence, R. L; Mrs. Amos, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Lucretia Freeman, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Mrs. Florence Steele, Plainville, N.J.; and Mrs, Jane L. Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Reconding secre- tary, Mrs. Lottie J. Harris, Derby, Conn.; ‘Assistant recording secretary, Mrs. ‘Aileen Woodens, Watertown, Conn.; Financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Luck, Boston; Assistant Financial secretary, Miss Alice F. Thompson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; “Treasurer, Miss S. Ella: Wilson, Worcester; Chairman Executive Board, Miss Reberta J. Dunbay, Providence, R. I; Organizer, Mrs. Mary B. Gardner, ‘Cambridge; Auditor, Mrs. Carmien S. Poyas, Plain- ville, N. J.; Chaplain, Mrs. Mapps, Brooklyn, N.-¥.; and Editor, Mrs. Laura B. McCoy, New Haven, Conn. (Holiness) 11302 EAST ADAMS STREET BISHOP WM. A, WASHINGTON, PASTOR With.a great shower of the spirit, 2 week of happy communion -was closad Sunday night in a service, the like of ‘which ‘we have not seen before for a long time, Three additions to the oareh ot whom Me Fall, sweet sind er of 1 sony s one, clo: he entees e "Sunday, Sept, 7, Bishop J.-A. Jeter,. Little Rock, Ark. mighty. champion of right, will be the speaker in the Educational Commissi inSpecial Session at Memphis church at the Collin#@hapel €. ME. church at the Coll pel C. M. BL church ‘The special meeing of the Commis- sion was called by Dr. J. A. Bray, general secretary of the Department of Education of the C. M. E. denomi- nation. The General Conference board of education also met in the city fol lowing the meeting of the Commis- sion on Education. The deliberations of the commission were opened by Dr. Bray, who stated the purpose of the snecial call session and outlined in detail some of the dr- ties of the commission. The recent General Conference of the denomi- nation at Louisville appointed the commission and bestowed plenty of powers to | leeialate, sig draw ap = constitution for the Genital Board of Education, bis which it is to operate during the quadrennium which ends in 1934. 4 Organization was perfected by elect- ing Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, Kansas (City, Kansas, chairman to’ preside over the sessions, and Dr. C. E. Chap- man, Detroit, Mich, secretary. Among the members of the Commission pres- ent who took part in fhe discussions and legislation were: Drs. T. H. Cope- land, Hopkinsville, Ky.; C, C. Neal, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; N. T. Walker, ‘Topeka, Kansas; C. E. Chapman, De- troit, Mich.; C. C. Owens, Tyler, Tex.; A. T. Clark, Jacksonville, Florida; R. L. Young,’ Meridian, Miss; G. W. Samples, Cleveland, Ohio; J, H. Doug- lass, Tyler, Texas; M. M. Jones, Boley, Okla; T. “J. Douglass, |Memphis, Tenn.; S. W: Broome, Holly Springs, Miss.; Frank H. Rodgers, | Jackson, Tenn.; and E: T. Woods,| Birming- ham, Ala.; Drs. Broome, Rt rs and Woods were proxies for Drs. T. C. Little, J. F. Lane and G. M. Noble, respectively. In addition to the mem- bers of the Commission re were many visitors, ministers and laymen, from various ‘sections of the church. Among the visitors were BS. Smith, Chicago; B. F. is, Mem- phis; G. C. Parker, North rolina ; C. HL. Terrell, Alabama and R. W. ‘Wells. The deliberations of the |Commis- sion dealt with the constitution of the Board of Education. e propo- sals. presented by Dr. J. A. Bray, the General Secretary of Education for the General Conference Committee on Education at the closing session. of the General Conferen¢e, were passed~ out to the members of the Commis- sion assembled for careful study, ‘The Board of Education met Imme- diately following the Commission on Education and effected the following organization: Bishop J. Arthur Ham- lett, president; Dr. A. L. Kimbrough, Memphis, Tenn., secretary, A special Committee on Affiliation and Merging was named’ by the General Board of Educaton looking to affiliation or mer- ging of C. M. E. institutions with other independent. or denominational schools where the best interests of the rece and church can thereby be preserved. Favorable action on the part of the Board of Education was expressed in the matter of: Affill- ation of: eee . Industrial Col- leze with Rust University, both situ- ated at Holly Springs, Mississippi (the former supported by the Colored Methodist Episcopal church, the latter yy the Methodist Episcopal church;) he merger Now under way between Hetywood-Arkansas College of Moten (near Pine Bluff, Arkansas) and Philander Smith College at Little Rock, Arkansas, the former belonging o the C. M. E. church, and the latter o the M. B church. The concensus f opinion of the Board of Education yas expressed as being that overtures ould be made to the authorities of ne Methodist Episcopal church look- ng to the merging or affiliation of the entral Alabama College at Mason ty \(near Birmingham, Alabama) ith the Miles Memorial College, the : M. B. institution at Birmingham. he fatter institution has made rapid trides during the past four years and 28 constructed one of the finest ad- inistration buildirfgs to be found mong Negroes anywhere in America nd has the largest student body of ny of the CM. B schools. The joard also approved of the idea of aking Holsey Academy at Cordele, a., elfher a Junior College of Paine ollege at Amgusta, Ga. or that it be erged ‘with Paine College. The nguata institution occupies a unique | ace in the educational realm in that is the only institution in the entire suthTand where both sonthern whites ad blacks teach on the << faculty. ane College at Jackeom, Tennessee, - nd Texas College at Tyler, Texas, re the other institutions: or the C. “E. church. Lane College is recos- zed as the leading institution of the nomination and is the only institu- yn which the Colored Methodist piscopal church owns to Sa ‘Tass AA” rating by the Amet Hs edical Association. Texas Collexe an. accredited of the Gouth- pat and is 80 by the ac editing agencies of that section. Se te morning: H. ¥. P. U., 5:80 to 7:30. At 8:00 p. m. Dr. H. Dunn, Chicago, TIL, national secretary of the Conven- tien, preacher and educator, will bring the message. The public. i invited to Rear-thése great and able apeakers and worship with a. - SOCIETY - On Friday evening, August 20th, Mrs. Irene Garrett entertained with an informal dancing party honorihg Mr. and Mrs: Snow of Pueblo, Colo rado, Mrs. Bessie .Eblon, of ‘Kansas City, and Mr, and Mrs. Meredith Sec of Si. Louis, ‘Mo. The party was ives at the Sojourner Truth home. Mrs Garrett featured little Miss_ Elaine Smith, in a classical dance. The hall was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The guests danced to the strains. ¢4 the music broadcast- ed from the Bom room of the hotel Roosevelt. The guests departed deciar- ing Mrs. Garrett_a most charming hostess and the Radio dancing party ‘one of the most unique affairs of the season. Mrs. M. L. McLester of Chicago, is isiting at Mr& Edward Jones, 1538 East 42nd Street. Mrs. McLester is the owner and manufacturer of the Cocoalin products of Chicago. The big “kick-off” for the September Membership "Advance will be. hel Thursday Evening, September 4th it the Y. M. C: ‘A. club-rooms, Mor: than fifty ‘stalwart men and worged will be present to participate in this very enthusiastic meeting in charge of Mr. L. G., Robinson, Membg?bbip Chairman. All Los Angeles will be explored from corner 10 crevice to discover every man and boy available for Y activities. This year the Y. M,C. A. club rooms, gymnaisum, swimming pool and dormitory will be crowded ‘to ov- erilowing in order to house, care and serve the legion !who shall come to participate in itstreéreation program. ‘The Employment Service is doing some definite work aiding Negroes in Securing special employment, and pre- wenting other Negroes from tosing their jobs because of prejudice and be- ing suppldmted by members of other races. ‘The Y ig in the community to serve the community. It belongs to you, but cannot serve you unless you choose to be served. 3 If you want the reason, remember Ghat we put. the ¥ in why. The patrons of the Vernon Branch Library, 4504 Central Avenue will be glad to’ know that the branch will be open. all day Saturdays. Helen Hunt Jackson ,will close at noon on Satur- days as insual. ‘At the Vernon Branch several im- provements have been made during the Summer, more shelving has been added and all the magazins and newspapers have been moved into the open air thom) which is a light and comfort- able place to read, there even are rocking chairs to add to ones comfort. ‘Remember Vernon Branch will be open all day Saturdays as well as on other ays. The Kansas Club The Kansas Club wished to. show ‘Mr. Hockett their appreciation for his faithful servicd to the club and gave 2 pleasont surprise party in his honor at the home of Mrs. Scott, 3011 Boul- der Street on Friday’ evening, August 29, 1930. All spent a pleasant evening and presented Mr. Hackett with 2 hice reading Ianip, all wishing him a joyful trip East and a safe returm Mr, and Mrs, Charles F. Robmson ang daughter, Miss Mildred Glasco, of 1049 East 40th Street, leit Sunday ‘ayer the Santa Fe to spend thet: vax cation injOakland and San Francisco. Entertain With Garden Party ‘One of the great events of the sca- som was a beautiful garden party given by Mrs. Ray Gomez and Mr. George Geathier at S6th and McKin- ley.. The yard was turned into a bowery of flowers and tables, The evening was spent in cards, dancing and games. A riot of fun came when they tried to. tail- the donkey. As no one succeeded in-winning the prize then they turned to the fish pond where everything was found. Aiier Teaving there we were grected by a big fire where we roasted hot dogs. Then fram there to the garage that was beautifully decorated and danced until the wee hours of the morn’. Those in the receiving line were Mes- dames Georgia Brown, Nettie Mays, Ray Gomez, Della “Mays. There were about 75 guests present. They departed assuring Mrs. Gomez and Mr. Gathear of a lovely evening spent. Mrs. Henrietta Harper, Chiles and ‘Ree Stella Turner. Enutertomn < Mrs. H. H. Chiles, Mrs. Stella Tur- ner were-joint hostesses at one of the prettiest affairs of the season, when they entertained at a 10 o'clock pro- gressive breakfast Thursday morning, August 2isi, at theic homie, 1527 Bast lst honoring Madam Florence Cole Talbert, Mesdames Lillian Craw_and Violet “Reed,. teachers in the public schools of Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs. Eprel McDanicls of Wichita. Kansas. ‘yacationists in Los Angeles. The Jovely home was a scene of merriment anid beauty as the ladies cat down to Jace covered tables beautifully graced with wari-colored asters, spring flow- ‘ers. Piace cards at the dining table were ‘engagement rings and travel cards for remaining tables. A most delicious ihtes cours: ‘Dreaktast was served. ‘Chiles and Turner-were as- | "by Mrs. Luvenia Harper Dones. “ead ofeach course the guests tables so that all had the 5 ‘of cating with the guests of was the after breakfast ladies shared: hon- ee guaats, Page—Four Informal Pancine Party Y. MC .A. Notes Library Notes The Manet Ciub EP ee ge Mr. Paul Brown 1 Teaching Or- gan; large Cores for Bupils tc practice on. Enroll now, the Fall Term ‘opened September 2, 1930. Special rates to all. Mr. Brown has been ap- pointed to the Lincoln Theatre as the “Spotlight Organist”—Telephone An- gelus 3743. Haye ye heard of the gay spinsters? They are really tight! Who are they? Well, the officers are: Pres., Miss Clementine Chatmon; Secy., Miss Ber- nice Dials; Treas. Miss Peggy Car- ringdon—but the ‘remaining members will be kept in seclusion until we make our debut. MISS LUCILLE CHATMON, Chub Reporter. Mr. and Mrs, A, Hannon of Phi- iladelphia, cousins of Mrs. H. W. Ang- lin and Mrs. Esther Sims. with their family are new arrivals in Los Ange- les where they propose to make their home. Musical Hour Club | ‘The members of the Musical Hour Club enjoyed themselves very much at_a picnic given by Miss Myrna Shivers at Sycamore Grove, August 22nd. About fifty members of the club and their parents and friends attend ed. After lunch races were held and prizes were given to the winners. Prizes were awarded to Margaret Winton, Evelyn Brown, Roscoe Shiv- ers, and Virgil Smock for running, and Marline Gower for the cracker eating contest. The Club was very grateful to have Mrs. Lorena Flippin_to .conduct the races; also Mrs. Clarence Irvin and Mrs, Bert Hayman to serve the re- freshments. In the afternoon the pupils visited the Southwest Museum. The Club wishes to thank Mr. Alfred Dar- by Sr., for the donation of the re- freshments. | Alfred Darby, Reporter Will Visit Friends Rev, and Mrs. D. C. Baptist left Friday on a motor trip for Houston, Texas where they will visit frieds and relatives for six or eight weeks. They were accompanied by Mesdames .Tay- lor and Richardson. All parties are prominent members of Zion Hill Bap- tist Church. Rev. H. L. Jackson of East 35th Street left last week for Kansas City, Kansas. Friends in Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Duke Diggs of Jeffer- son City, Mo., are popriar visitors in the City'and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Anglin, in Naomi Avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Anglin who are among Los ‘Angeles ‘most popular _ pioneer citizens are making it pleasant for these visitors by showing them the scenic spots in Southern California. | The Silver Leaf Club The last meeting of the Silver Leaf Club was at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson 4028 Hooper ‘Avenite, The members were) surprised by the-return of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scarver,- they have been touring through the east on a vacation trip. We are very glad to have them with us again. After the welcoming hand shakes; the more serious business was discussed, and then an enjoyable time was had by all playing cards. Prints were won by Mrs. Barbara Tate. Mr. Belvin Scarver, Mr. Ivory Tate won the booby. Arefreshing repast_ was served by the hostess. Entertain. Visiting Friends— Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Boswell enter- tained Wednesday evening with a «in ner party at their beautiful and spac- ious residence 738 E. 32nd St. honor ing the following guests who were serv. ed to a delicious four course dinner. Mrs. M. E. Wells, Miss Dessie Pear Overton, Mrs. Gla Woods and Mrs Lela White of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. L. C. Morgan of Berkeley, Calif., Prof S. S. Reed of Marshal, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Everett of this city. Guests were entertained by Miss Lois Boswelf at the piano and Mr. Everett Boswell with the cornet, Y. W. C. A. News The Womanhoods Armour, the Health Cluby under the direct super. vision of Dr. Ruth J. Temple, meets every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every woman showid attend these meetings to hear and enjoy these health topics. The monthly meeting of the Com- mittee of Management was held at the - on Wednesday afternon of this weel The Busifiess and Professional Wo- men's Club and the Omega Gamma Rho will have a joint meeting ot ‘Thursday evening of this week. Repor' of the Business. Girl's . Conference which was ee GSEs will be given by. the five delegates which ‘was sent by the two. elsbe. Miss Octavia Payne and Miss Mac Bolten were guests in the dormitory during’ the past week. Miss Payne has just completed her course at the Teach. ers’ College at San Diego and wil teach this term in El Centro. Miss Payne's father is principal of the High School at El Centro. Miss Octavia Payne and Miss Rubs Jefferson were guests of Mrs. Matt S. Nelson at at party last week The Inter Club. Counc met last week to make plans for an outdoor meeting at Vermont Canyon to, be theld Saturday, September 6th, at 10 o'clock. This will be the first “get to- gether’ meeting ‘of the Girl Reserve ‘this school term. ead-THE CALIFORNIA | EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happenea |All High School girl graduates in- terested in the 1930-31 Alnha Kappa Alpha ‘Scholarship, write Miss Ruby Jefferson, Y. W. C. A, l2th Street Branch st One —— Mr. Felton G.-Clatk Honored. In their usual charming and delight ful manner Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A Adams entertained a large number friends Monday night in the ballroon of the Hotel Dunbar at one of the sea son's most brilliant affairs in honor o Mrs. J. S. Clark, Mr. Felton G. Clark and Mr. Charles’ Lewis, who are hous guests of the Adams. The room was a colorful garden o ferns, palms, and profusions of gladio las, zinnias, red roses and other gay colored flowers. In the receiving lin were Mesdames Ursula Pruitt Adams J.S. Clark,.L, D. Pruitt, Marcis Pruit Baumann, Edith Pruitt, Venye Luke Messrs. Felton) G. Clark, Charles Lewis; Misses Dolly Townsend, Heler Harrold, Hilda Johnson and Marjoric Bright. During the evening Miss Frieda Shaw Johnson rendered several beaut ful_vocal selections. The guests who were gorgeously gowned danced to the music rendered by Paul Howard's Blackbirds. At one o'clock’ when they departed everyone declared Mr. and Mrs. Adams to have given the season's smartest affair. After the dance Mrs. Bernice Bar- num and Irene Wright were co-hostes- ses to a lovely appointed breakfast in honor of Messrs. Clark and Lewis. Other affairs given for Mr. Clark and Mr, Lewis included a dinner party on Sunday, Aug. 24th, by Dr. and Mrs. EM. Pruitt; and a party at the Apex Night Club on Monday night sponsor- ed_by the Adams. ‘Tuesday night the Pruitt family en- tertained with a delgihtful beach party and Wednesday. might. Miss Hilda Johnson entertained’ with a dinner party. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Bau- mann were host and. hostess to buffet supper and dancing party, Friday Mr. Adams and his guests motored to Tia Juana. Other_members of the party incladed Dr. E. M, Pruitt, Dr. W. E. Bailey. and De. Hayword Thompson. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Luke feted the visitors with a buffet dinner party for sixteen, followed by a dane- ing party and buffet supper with ad- ditional dinner guests. Mr. Clark, who is the son of Dr. J. S. Clark the presi- dent of Southern University, which is one of the South's largest colored state colleges, holds his Master's Degree irom Columbia University. The party jeft early Wednesday morning in Mr. Clark's new Cadifjac for the East where he will re-enter Columbia Unie versity and pursue work for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Dance with the Five and Over Charity. Club Municlpal Auditorium, Santa Monica, Sept. 19th. Admission 50e. The Right Home For The Right Party Somewhere in Los Angeles there’ is someone in search of nice house- keeping rooms, reasonable and with a good family. There is just such a home awaiting the chance to be of service and you can obtain the desired infor- mation by calling AXridge 1773, 1428 East 48th Street. 3 Pre-Nuptial Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John A. S. Blakeney, 247 West 91st Street, entertained at a beautiful pre-nuptial buffet dinner party on Monday evening, August 25th honoring Madam Florence Cole-Tal- bert bride-elect and Dr. Benj. F. Mc Cleave of Memphis, Tenn. ‘Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, pasents of bride-clect. Madam Pearl’ Winters of Bakersfield, Misses Mary and Tillie Randolph of Denver, Miss Dolly Macklin of Omaha Mrs, Estella McCall and Mrs. Gussje Bacon of Los Angeles. Impromptu music afforded an inter- esting evening. Den't forget the Five and Over Charity Club Dance, Municipal Audl- torium, Santa Monica, Sept. 19th. Ad mission 50c. {| Ever Stick Together Club ‘The Ever Stick Together Ciub will hold its first social meeting Saturday evening, Sept. 6th at the home of “pire. Welg, $08 28m SAN mom erh and friends are invited to come and spend an enjoyable eyenins. | Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Berland of San Diego, who have been vacationing in Seattle, Washington, and other north- ern cities for the past month, stopped in the Eagle office this week en route to thelr home. They neport a won- dertul trip. ‘Are you going to the Dance given’ by the Five and Over Charity Club, Sept. 19th, Municipal Auditorium, Santa Manica. The Bachelor Girls Club ‘A very lovely evening was. spent with Miss Hazel Barles, Tuesday, Sep- tember 2, at her home.’ The Bachelor Girls are spending the week-end at the beadh September 6 and 7, 1990. ‘We adjourned to mectwith Miss Mary lece, Monday, Se » ist E hist street. Phone, HUmbolt 1248.3. INZA EARLBS, Reporter. The Etude Etheopian Chorus Directed By Freda Shaw will appear in Concert at the Jetter- gon High school Auditorlum, Monday, Bept 15th at 8:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Womanhood's Armor? for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. i On! — ) ———————————— Se “You're Kappa, ae 9? a a i ae a) as j + .GLADYCE GREENAWAY Co-ed Entertains For Eastern Cousin Miss Lula Perdue, etttertained with a delightful house party, Friday, Aug 22nd, at her home on E. 55th, compli menting her cousin, Mr. Don Vas Dyke of New York.’ Lots of fun wa: had during the evening, the high lights being part of the initiation, o two new members of the popular E P. U. Club. These two young wo- men, Miss Verna Deckard-Lewis, and Miss Francis Turnham, were made to dance in big heavy men’s boots, and Sls sing the latest in jazz songs ‘Verria and Francis were numerous hair ribbons of many colors tied on igmumerable braids, and made a charming (?) pair. Mr. Leon Perdue, clever pianist and Mrs. Evelyn Eldridge-Hill, exponent of the latest jazz, furnished’ the music. Delicious refreshments were serv. ed the many guests. The guest of honor plans to remain in L. A. for a year or more. Entertain With Dinner Party Mr and Mrs .Henry Strickland had as their dinner guests, Friday, Aug. 22nd,” at their lovely” apartment on West 36th Street, Mrs. Evelyn Eld- Fidge-Hill, Miss Gladyee ,T. Greena- way and Messrs, Harry Tracey and Harold Lankford. = The beautiful apartment table, gleaming with silver and cut_ glass, formed an appropriate setting for the ‘delicious_three-course dinner. After dinner, whist and bridge were indulged in. | The host and hostess are very re- cent newlyweds, and were charming to their guests, who spent a wonderful evening. Peg: Younger Sef Entertained Mr. Bill Rancher was host to num- erous friends, Wednesday the 27th, at his home on West 35th Strect. He was assisted by his two sisters. Dancing was the feature of thé evening's en- tértainment; and ice cold punch was ‘served to the many guests, Mr. Harvey Brook( beloved.of radio fans, was one of the guests. and rendered several selections on the piano. dese Activities of The Younser Set Santa Monica, Misses Lylian and Gladyce Greenaway, and Mr. Claudius Dancy of L. A, wene visitors in San Diego over the’ holidays. fs «+e Miss Ina Mae "Williams of East Washington Street, has returned to work, after a two weeks vacation. Mise Grace Fisher is returning from Seattle, Washington to L. A., by motor with her parents. The Misacs* Lila. ‘Richardson and Aurora Slater were visitors at Elsinore Sunday Sept. Ist. army A letter from Miss Ruby Johnson says she’s “breaking ‘em down" at Oakland. A case of a “city gal” in a “small town” leave it to Ruby! Congratulations ee ‘Congrats to the Misses VeFna Deckard-Lewis, Lilyan Greenaway and Mrs. Evelyn Eldridge-Hill on-winning the. prize silver loving cups at the “Hostess Tournament” staged at the Westside Golf, Links, Tuesday. Dancing Party “Hot” Affair q The Delta Pledges were hostesses at a dancing party, Wednesday, August 27th at the home of Mrs. Senola Reev- es. on East 23rd St... complimenting Miss Mary Jane Clatk of Pasadena, who leaves “very shortly to attend Howard “U". This was certainly,a “bon voyage” party with a bang, Everyone was out to wish petite Jane 4 happy trip and a successful school ygar. Mr. Leon Perdug furnished real “red hot" music. 4 vee E. Pluribus Unum Club News The popular Miss Aurora Slater of East 23rd Street, wes hostess to mem- bers of the E. P.U, Club, Friday, Aug. Zand: A very successful business ‘mext- ne (ook vias during, which the B. U's Sport Hop, to be given at the Masonic Hall, on the Sth, was diseus- Alter a delicious repast, a general rdund-table tally was indulged in. Congratulations TO: — The Misses Viertia-Deckard Lewis and Beth Pier- re, ang Mr. “Biff” Greenaway on their very recent birthdays. | Popular Visitor Departs Mrs. spt Piles Webb, popular registered nurse of Los Angeles. lost ner house guest, Violet Finley Reed, of Topeka, Kansas, this week. Mrs. Reed came to our ity early in June and is now returning for the opening of she cTopeks/pabc senels “yher she_is employed as a ceacher. Many social courtesies have been extended te s. Reed this summer and from al indications this “will pot be her last visit in the “Golden Mme. lackson and: Chorus oe ieee tee tee When the big Benefit Chorus un- det the direction of Mme, Minnie Al brittone yd “sang the last number, a beautiful rendition of “Let us Cheer the Weary Traveler” by Dett, at the Hollywood Bow! Sunday evening, August 24th they completed the mar- velous task of rendering twenty-threc spirituals with as near a semblance to perfection as is attained by choruses ‘of intensive training. They have been showered by compliments on all hands and beseiged with requests for service ever since. L, M. Tyndall, manager of Holly- wod Bowl paid this compliment per- sonally to Mme, Jackson. - In sub- stance he said: “Of all the concerts that have been given in Hollywood Bowl the. choral work in this concert is the best I've heard. ‘The ensemble work was without fault, the attacks: and releases were perfect, lyrics understandable. Your Poise, artistic interpretations as a di- Zectress above par. Allow me to con- Sratulate you on. your. ability as sing- et, the combination of musical talent ‘is‘rare, I hope that an affair such as this ‘can be established as a__yearly event at Hollywood Bowl with you as directress. ‘The concert as a whole was unusual, the solo work well done.” ihe polo. artists on the “program were Mme. Jackson, soprano; Mrs, Helena Smith, soprano and Mr. Carl Weaver, baritone-bass for the Ves- Ret hour, At the evening, | services ime. Jackson, soprano, Mrs. Carrie Daniels, mezzo soprano and. Mr. George’ Jones, tenor Mrs. Idell A. Bateman’ was reader on the evening Program, Other choruses assisting’ the Bene- fit Chorus whose work was well re- ceived were the Hall Jubilee Singers of which Mr. John Hall is manager and the Hamilton M. E. Choir. Approximately four thousand péo- ple ctowded into the First Methodist Church at 8th and Hope Sts. last Sunday evening toalicar the Chorus. It was not the big chorus of Holly- wood Bowl but they made a splendid showing arid received again hearty ap- plauge and congratulations especially was Mme. Jackson as soloist enthusi- astically acclaimed. The sponsoring of this chorus is the work of Rev. A. P. Shaw as a big feature of his building program for the new Wesley Chapel. The chorus will be tendered a re- ception Sungay afternoon 3-7 P. M. at the residence of Mrs. Henry Tyler, 726 E. J3rd street, Mesdames Tyler and Homer Dean are hostesses, All persons ‘participating in the Bowl Coneert are invited. Tuesday cvening, September 9h the Chorus will furnish a half hour's pro- gram on the Hollywood Community Sing Program. Prominent Visitors in City Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, prominent in the professional, busines: and social circles of New York “City are visitors in. our eity: This is thei first visit to the fan West and they ex. press themselves as delighted beyond words of expression. They paid their ‘respects. to our sanctum and we were delighted to re- ceive them. They brought word from our former Sports Editor, the inimit able Jimmy Smith now holding dows a managerial berth on the Amsterdam News. New Traffic Officer at 9th and Central Officer, Walter Coleman who has held down the busy corner at 9th and Centkal for the past three years on the traffic division of the Los Angeles Police Dept. has_been transferred te Ist and Alameda Sts. His many friends regret to noté the change as his years of service at this corner endeared him to the nearbj business men and the people in general who carne his way. He was noted for his. strict attention to duty and his impartial treatment of all_people. . ‘Officer Coleman is succeeded _ by Officer Claiborne Smith from 4th and Alameda and we bespeak for him the consideration of the people and we are sure he will be a worthy success- or to his brother officer, Walter Cole- man, Soviet Russia League Subject Teen ess ne Richard H, Hill, young — Harvar¢ theologist, of New York City will be the principal speaker on an unusually interesting program to be presented bj the Los Angeles. Civic League in_the Y. M. C. A. club rooms Sunday, Sep- tember 7, at 4:30 P. M. M.r Hill spent two years in Russia studying conditions there and.is thor- oughly qualified to discuss the sub- ject of World Peace and Soviet Rus- sia in a manner that is stimulating to those interested in international af- fairs. He is visiting this city as guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Isaacs, and friends of the league consider it fortunate to have engaged him for this program. Several pleasing musical number have been arranged by Miss Marjorie Bright, director of cultural activities, who fooks forward to Sunday after- noon as one of the. most brilliant meet- ings of this popular organization. Women's Literary Club ‘The Women’s Literary and Art Guild will have the installation of of- ficers Monday, Sept. 15th, at'the resi- Street at 2PM. dence of Mrs, Eva Davis 1529 W. 35th ‘All members are urged to be present anid pumetual, : Mrs. MeMicken, President Mrs. Bazile, Secretary CLUB'S Dodec Honors Mother-in-Law One of the most delightful affairs of recent date was a beautiful appoint- ed luncheon given at the home of Mrs. ‘&, Sharp, by Mrs, Lawrence Colemén, (Nee Edna Moore) honoring -her Mother-in-law, Mrs. Coleman of Phoe- nix, Arizonia.’ White roses and pastel tweet peas were used as, decorations. Mrs, Coleman was assisted by Mrs. A. Sharp, Mrs. R. Brazley and Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson. Dainty painted place cards marked the places of eleven guests, Many. be- ing out of town visitors. Those" bid- den were Mesdames John Coleman, Phoenix; Mrs. Tubes, Dickey, Cgld- well, Martin, all of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. -Williams of Tucson, Ariz; Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Ken- nedy and Mrs. Sharp. Miss Octavia J. Payne, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Payne, El Cen- tro is spending her vacation in Los Angeles. She has just teceived her degree of A. B. from the Teachers’ Colelge at San Diego. While in the city many social affairs were tendered her. She spent some time as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wy Matt Solomon, in Jefferson St. She left Thursday for her home where ‘she wil take up her duties as teacher in the city schools at Imperial City, Cak See you at E. Pluribus Unum Sport Dance—Friday September 5th at Ma- sonic Temple—Admission 50 cents. ‘Mrs. Ann Lee Carrington Hostess Mrs. W. B. White of Dallas, Texas. who has been visiting in Frisco, Oak- land, Berkeley and Los Angeles. for the past two months returned to her home last Thursday after having spent a most delightful time. Incidentally shé is a very popular school teacher of that city, being president of the G Cieft Club and member of Y. W. C. A. many _new friends were made for her on this. visit as was numerous so- cial occasions given het honor among which was the three course dinner at the spacious and beautiful home of Elijah Cooper in East Washington Avenue. Covers were laid. for eight and a most sumptuous repast was ia- duiged in. Mrs. Annie Lee Carrington, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mie. Cooper aaa bistaas tc) taa nee __ One-of the prettist affairs of the sea- son was the beautiful luncheon served to the Ruth Graham Chapter of the Worl Wide Guild at Lincoln Park by their Cuncellor, Mrs. Eva O. Solo- mon, Sunday afternoon August 3ist- Alter the luncheon the afternoon was spent in nature studies and kodaking, They ‘bad as their guests Mrs. Exie ‘Lee Hampton, who is Councellor to the Guild in the Second Church at #t Centro. There were four boy frien in the party, who are members of the “Explorers “Club”, who claim they will “tell” if a similar outing is not sponsored for their group. The girls had a mighty. fine. time, so they are telling their friends, Dancing fay The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Young, 1334 E, Adams Bivd., was the scene of a dancing party Aug. 24th in honor of Mrs. E. Bozonier, newly elected royal queen of S. M.'T. and son. Eddie Jr.of Oakland, Calif. Mrs, A. Macklin, Alamada, Calif Mrs. W. Howard of Berkeley, Calif, and the two pretty sisters, Mrs. C, Mul len and Miss Hilda Lisberg of New Orleans. La, who are visiting their uncle, Mr. Flot, popular contractor. Music was furnished by Prof, Leon Rene and brother Otis Rene. Announcement Miss Winnona F.,Winder announces the opening of her Fall Classes. in Piano and Harmony. Studio located at AS71 West 35th, Street—Phone RO. ma eR z Mrs. M. Hunter, 1440 East 48th St., entertained with a pleasant social af- fair, Sunday August 3st. in honor of the Birthday anniversary of her daugh- ter, Miss Irege Hunter. Thirty-two guests were present. rene Hunter is the grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Snappy Music Friday, Sept. Sth— Masonic. Temple—E. P. U.'s Sport Hop—Admission 50 cents The Beau Brummel Club The Beau Brummel’s meeting last Thursday evening held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Muikey Stewart | 1330 E. 42nd Street was just more proof that the boys are sparing no pains in having their Club retain. its, present standing as one of the most unique clubs of the City. The meeting was opened promptly at 9:00 P.M. by the president, Eddie Cleveland and with the whole-hearted co-operation, and’ well blended. ideas of all members in attendance, our business session was brought to a close ut the usual of 10:15. ~ ‘A delicious repast served by Mrs. Stewart was next in order and then as; the pastime of the evening the boys engaged in whist. Mr. Clifton Gatlin won first prize. Honored With Dinner Party Among the many pleasantries given for Dr. and Mrs. McCicave (Florence Cole) was one, a dinner, Saturday evening, August 30th, over which Mr. and Mrs, Jack Simons presided at their home on Madison Drive, Monrovia. ‘Te table was lovely sot Sr ae bough and great clusters of grapes banging feont it, and banked around its Besides the guests of-honor there were Mrs, Tom Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Guild Luncheon Announcement Friday September 5, 1930 ‘Garden, Orange Fea On, Sunday evening trom 3 p. m. to 8 p. m, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Azaline Blakeney, 247 West 91st street the annual tea, which is given by. that bunch of dadies ‘who could not possess a mofe beautitul name, “The Sunshine "* club, was held, and excélled all other preceeding events. ‘The president, Mrs. Alice Dorris, gracefully ‘wearing a soft textured lawn, gre-ied you upon your arrival; and,'throwmout the entire evening, that*homey atmosphere prevailed. . Daintily clad feet, of satan, silver and calf skin, constantly trailed from the house. into the gyassy carpeted gardeni,, which with fruit aden trees, roses ‘and crysthemums, sent -fra grance into the remotest corner... Jeweled throats and fingers and thine stone buckles weye on display. Under the ripened figtree, a huge punchbow! which contained orange punch was’ served by the two carm- Ing Misses Marjorie St. Amont and Dollye»Mackline. So tasty was this refreshing liguid, that it brought the phrase, “Ob, isn’t this gqod]” from “everyone. Evening wear of all attractable m= terials was.on’ parade, such as char meuse, blocked velvet, crepe di chine, lace, brilliant trimmed Parisi- an figured volles, satins and soft silks made’ uncoksciously beautiful mani- ch{us, as they fluttered hen: and there amongst. the shrubbery and male guests. The latter in proper styled and colored suits tor the occasion. ‘These\rars beauties drew our at- tention, but*the moment our eyes be- held. the: umparyalleled arrangement of the broadcasting station, ersctél by Mr: Jobn’N. Davis, which was sé- ereted in the foliage of the trees, and hearing early and distinethy’ the voices floating on the air, caused us to almost forget each other in person! For over this unique and grand sur- prise, we listened to the program, ar- Fanged by Mrs. Estella M. McCall, upon which none but talented artists appeared. One feature being the quartet of “The So Different ” chorus, Messrs. Wade, Hunt, Streeter and Peterson, which brought far. echoing applause." : Orange being «the'color ‘scheme, merrigolde-and other flowers of same Ukeness inj¢glor, ‘were in profusion in every nook and corner. The table having @ cehter of @ huge mound of merrigolds and fern, was heavily la- den with artistically cut orange sand- wiches, candies, nuts and individual cakes, over which presided charming and sunny faced matrons, Mrs. Susie Pool and Mrs, ‘Chaney’ ,Anderson pouring tea. » Rev. N. P. Greggs, the guest of hon- or (Mrs. Greggs being absent) ex- predeagver the radio his joyous tiapigae-the-many friends eho had asembled there. As the evening was drawing to 2 close and the orange tint of fhe: sun made shadows here and there in the- room, Mrs. Ada Steward, ih, ligr usual sweet manner, extended tb “Rev. and Mrs. Greggs. through Rey: Greggs, a happy apd healthy trip, dnd presented to him a beautiful baaket of merrigolds, among which was @ Very large and peculiar shaped bud;: This bud contained a gift for Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Greggs. The happiiybeipfent, accepting and acknowleaglig’ he same, ip elpgeency which is the chstom of such a splen- did: character, brought teats of joy to some of the guests. Punch, mold&d salad on lettuce, tea, sandwiches, cakes, candies and nuts were served under the refresh mént committees’ arrangement: Mrs. Azaline Blakeney and-Mrs. Alice Dor- 's, The Sunshine club represents in reality all that “Sunshine” stands for. Mrs, Addie Mae Wilsop Returns Home Mrs. Addie Mae. Wilson who has heen attending the University of So. California, left Saturday, August 30th for Pueblo, Colorado to spend a week, before leaving for Austin, Texas to resume her duty. as teacher in Austin City Schools. > Mrs. Wilson was the house guest of Mrs. S. McGhee and Mrs. F.C. Joriés of 1617 Essex Street and was the recipient of many ‘social courtesies during her stay in Los Angeles. Rev. R. H..Hill At Second Baptist Church Rev. R. H. Hill, president American Friends Service Co., of Philadelphia iwill speak at Second Baptist Church, Sanday, afternoon, 3 P. M., September 7th. ¢ Se Se Albert Bass, Mrs. Susie Smith Pardon, Louis, Mrs. C. Snowden ana daugh- ier, Mr Darvel, Levan Mrs Rolin: son, ‘Mrs. Pearl Winters, Miss Ger- trude Jatkson, Mr. Raymond Rose, of New York, host and hostess, and the Simons’ children. = Be Sure and Attend the Big Benefit Afi Tea Sunday, September 14, 1930 ace aan | PASADENA Auspices of the Wives of Directors T ‘of Dayton St. Hall Co. ‘Daisy. Barrett, Chm. of arrange-, Friday, September 5, 1930 GREEN ROSE 3807 S. Central Ave. We specialize Marcelling, Sha All Work by 7 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair) ..... 75c Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair) ..... $1.00 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) ..... $1.50 Elect Facials ..... 75c Mud Packe ..... 75c Plain Massage ..... 50c Evening Work by Appointment Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 Mme. Walker's P MODERN B Specializes in All Mme. C. Brazley Creuzot Prop. THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A F WILL ALSO RESTOR ITY AND THE BEA YOUR HAIR IS DR EAST INDIA Walker's Preparations For Sale ERN BEAUTY SALON izes in All Lines of Beauty Culture Mme. Walker's Preparations For Sale MODERN BEAUTY SALON Specializes in All Lines of Beauty Culture ST INDIA HAIR GROWER MOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. TO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 MHE.S.D.LYONS 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS PRICE Sent by Mail—50 C KEEP YOUR HAIR A Mail—50 Cents; 10c—Extra Postage R HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY 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. We also do Marcelling, Finger and SH CREOLE BEAUTY 2221 Cetnral Avenue Phone: MAdison 3046 ALLEN Selling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. LE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 venue Phone WEstmore 7931 3046 NEW ANNEX HOT AND COLD WATER MRS. JANIE ALLEN LYONS, Proprietor- Manager Rates 75 cents; $1.00; $1.50 Per Day 1123 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 1 4808 CENTRAL 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. The secret keeping roots of the the form If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happens AXridge 8149 Mrs. Percy Webb Prop. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Oklahoma City 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 lacklustre condition. Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley --- On last Wednesday, August 27 at Bethel A. M. E. church, the Pastors' Council, with Rev. J. W. Price, P. E., presiding, held a very interesting business meeting in which ways and means for improving the work of this division of the California Conference were discussed. A most excellent dinner, prepared and served by Mrs. Ida Henderson and her able assistants was thoroughly enjoyed by the visiting divines, who declared Mrs. Henderson to be unsurpassed in the culinary art. At 8 p. m., Rev. J. B. St. Felix Isaacs, minister of the First A. M. E. church, Los Angeles, altho not programed to preach, but thro his graciousness to grant the request of his Presiding Elder, came forth and delivered such a sermon on "Labor not for meat that _____." That he held his congregation in mute admiration of his fervor and eloquence. An offering of $12.00 was taken up and turned over to the pastor, Rev. Runyon to be applied for whatever purpose he deemed fit. Rev. J. W. Price, P. E.; Editor J. H. Wilson of Western (Christian Recorder). 'Rev George Martin, A. M. E. church, Pasadena and Rev. Isaacs of First church, Los Angeles, responded to the call for the Council meeting. Miss Lillie Mae Wright, a much sought after bachelorette, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Russell, all of Los Angeles were week-end San Diego visitors. Mr. L. Zollieffer, 2861 Franklin avenue, who suffered such a severe injury, to his right eye a few weeks ago, that it necessitated its removal, is home from McCullough hospital, where the operation was performed and is doing nicely. Mrs. Eugina Arrington, who underwent an operation at the General Hospital, is home again much improved. Mrs. Ellen Bolton who has been quite ill is improving in health. FUNERAL— The funeral of Mrs. Mary Davis Mosley who died in San Bernardino, August 28, was held from the Tate Funeral Home, August 30, Rev. Simpson officiating. Mrs. Mosley who came from Oklahoma City a few months ago to visit her sisters, Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Arrington, went to San Bernardino for a short stay and at which place she answered the final roll call. To mourn her going she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Bolton, Mrs. Eugena Arrington; two nieces, Mrs. Ruth Richardson, Miss Mae Bolton, a little grand niece, Walda Jean Richardson; a brother-in-law, Rev. Arrington, all of San Diego and a host of friends. A number of courtesies honoring Miss Jessie Rayford of Los Angeles, have been given. On Monday evening, Mr. Charles Addison entertained with a dancing party at his home, 2809 Imperial avenue in compliment to Miss Jessie Rayford, who is the guest of Miss Evada Long, 3171 L Street. Miss Rayford was honor guest at a beach party to which the High Steppers' club was host, on Wednesday night. The High Steppers again complimented Miss Rayford with a most delightful party at the residence of Mr. Harold Addison, Thursday night. Mrs. Mabel Wiltz was hostess to Miss Lillie Mae Wright of Los Angeles at dinner, Tuesday. TWO MINATURE GOLF COURSES OPEN WITH GREAT DISPLAY— On Wednesday night of last week an immense crowd gathered at 32nd and Webster streets to witness the opening of the Royal Gardens Golf Links, of which Mr. O. W. Fitch is proprietor. The grounds were beautifully decorated with electric lights, swinging seats and canopies. Mrs. J. R. Craft, president of the local N. A. A. C. P., sent the first ball rolling over the 18-hole course. Free sandwiches and soda pop were given to the many who had made their way to this new sport center. Competent instructors were there to show the players just what it was all about. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch are to be congratulated for the luncheon of this big project and for the courtesies extended their patrons. Another beautifully designed and actactively built golf course is that at 29th and Imperial Ave. which was opened to the public last Saturday night by Messrs. Henry Davis and Thos. Nash and designed by Mr. Joe Otodo. It is a very pretty 18-hole course and with its profusion of brilliant lights, ferns and other potted greens, presented a dreamland appearance. Free soda pop was passed to the large crowd that thronged about the Central Park Golf Course as it took its place among the many like pastimes in San Diego, but just one of two operated by our group. Rev. and Msys. X. K. C. Runyon motored to Los Angeles Thursday to attend the wedding of Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, noted vocalist and Dr. Van Cleaves. They returned Friday morning. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, wife of Dr. W. E. Johnson, dentist, formerly of this city, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Hammond and other relatives, returned to her home in Bakersfield, Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Hammond, Miss Ziporah and Velma Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little. They will spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Johnson returning to San Diego, Thursday. Rev. J. H. Wilson, editor and manager of the Western Christian Recorder, who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. X. C. Runyon for several days, returned to Los Angeles, Sunday afternoon in company with Rev. Runyon, who is en route to Pocatello, Idaho to attend the Puget Sound Annual Conference, where he is programmed to preach the Educational sermon. Editor Wilson occupied the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday morning... He preached an able, soul-stirring sermon to a very appreciative congregation. Mrs. C. Johnson, a one time resident of this city, stopped on her way from Oakland where she now resides, en route to New Orleans, La., to visit her mother. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Jackson, 2509 L street. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. D. Curl, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Good win, Mr. and Mrs. Tocombs, and Mrs J. R. Craft, president of the local N. A. A. C. P., left on Sunday morning to spend Labor Day in Honey Springs. Mrs. Ella Lewis and sister, Mrs. Ida Parker and grand-children, who were visiting their mother, Mrs. T. Simpson and other relatives, left on Tuesday for her home in Arizona Mrs. Parker returned to Arvin, Calif., where she now resides. Mr. I. Wooden and children, Ik-Geraldine and Walter, are back from their very pleasant vacation spent at Sunset and El Cajon. Mrs. Belle Duncan was in the city from San Bernardino a few days ago on business. Miss Lavada Maxwell arrived from Salem, Oregon last Thursday to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. U. S. Greggs of the Golden State Insurance Co. Miss Maxwell is the only colored student attending the Williamette University of Salem. She has charge of the international library department. She is a member of the board of Community Y. W. C. A., and often gives talks to groups of girls on interracial subjects to acquaint them with Negro problems. Some little while ago, Madam Marie Van Maxwell, a singer of ability, mother of Miss Maxwell and Mrs. Greggs, gave a concert, the proceeds of which were used to add books of Negro writers to the University library. Mrs. U. S. Triggs and young son, U. S. Jr., will be at home to friends after September 1st at 2873 1:2 Imperial avenue. Mrs. Ruth Mallory and little son Glenn Oliver, J., who have been spending the past few weeks in La Jolla and San Diego, returned to Pasadena, Tuesday. Messrs. Dan Badgett and Joe Robinson went on a hunting trip to the Valley Sunday to remain over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Snow and son, Harry, of Pueblo, Colo., and Miss Vivian Phillips, sister of Mrs. Snow, Los Angeles, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. X. C. R. Runyon, Friday. Mr. C. A. Henry and son, Chester, of Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs. Henry for a few days. Mr. William Prince and son of Pasadena, were visitors in San Diego Sunday. A recent letter from Mrs. C. H. Dodge former president of the State Federation of Colored Women's clubs of California, and founder of the Young People's Community Association, this city, states that she and Mr. Dodge enjoy reading the San Diego ndws in the California Eagle and that they are happy to know of the many activities that are going on in their home town. It will be remembered that Mr. and Mrs. Dodge left San Diego a few months ago for San Francisco and other points, in quest of health for the former, whose close application to his very responsible bank position, greatly undermined his health, which is believed to be coming back to him gradually. Mrs. Dodge reports herself not feeling so well just now.. On August 21st Mr. Lester Edgerton and Miss Bobbie Logan were quietly married. A reception followed the marriage at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lethea Logan, 3171 Logan avenue. Miss Logan is a young woman of much promise as a writer. Mr. Edgarton is a young man of sterling qualities and all bids fair to a happy union. Success to them. PRESIDING ELDER AND MINISTERS OF LOS ANGELES DISTRICT MEET IN COUNCIL Many expressions complimenting Mr. Davis and Mr. Nash for their activity in helping to meet the public demand for pleasure. Miss Elinor Wilkins is the efficient instructor. If you would have these new activities then support them. MR. JOHN T. PIRKLE DIES— The sad intelligence of the summoning of Mr. John T. Pirkle, prominent churchman, fraternal worker and former newspaperman, comes just as the news letter is being sent out Further partieluars in next issue of California Eagle. This week's new subscribers to the California Eagle are Mrs. Daisy Ritchey, 2877 Webster avenue; Mrs. B. L. Pickens, 630 S. 33rd street. Read the Eagle for general and local news. Know what is going on in and out of YOUR town. RIVERSIDE NEWS BY MRS. W. G. WILLIAM On Sunday morning Mrs. Chapman was the spoken at A. M. E. Church. She delivered an excellent sermon. Mrs. Estella Slater Jackson was the soloist for the evening. A large crowd turned out to hear this wonderful singer. She also sang at the Christian Church (white) in the morning. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Edwards. Mr. Stowers of E. 11th Street received the sad news of the passing of his Uncle in Pasadena, last week. VISITORS Mrs. Chapman and daughter, Dorothy, have been visiting in the city for the past few days. Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Ward Cole of Seattle, also Mr. L. R. Kinsey and Mr. Albright of Los Angeles were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Rice and friends of Pasadena, visited Mrs. William of E. 10th street. Mme. T. D. Perkins and daughter spent the week-end in city. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Los Angeles were guests of Mrs. Reynolds on 10th street. The Misses Laura and Mary Harris, Dorothy Pathney, returned from Santa Barbara, Monday. THE HOLLY LURE Beauty Shoppe MME. FRAZIER, Mgr. Regular Hair, Scalp Routine Agents wanted. Call HUm: 4622, WEst. 6534, or write 1501 E. 22nd St., L. A. L. R. Boyen Dist. Agent. Featuring the new, scientific Holly Lure Method of beautifying. Our system of Bleaching gives results overnight and removes the most obstinate freckles, tan, pimples, moth patches, acne, muddy skin. Gives the darkest tan faces a rosy white color. Use our Liquid Cucumber, Powder, will not streak. Demonstration daily. This scientific method can be purchased at all Drug Stores and beauty shops, $3.75. KING PINGEL 1030 PHONE ಗ.ಸ್ಟ್ 2018ಲ್ಲಿ THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. ```markdown ``` 10 M. B. BROWN died at Amherst The people of the State of California send greetings to Timothy Grant Elston. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon cony you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for tract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 11th day of March, 1930. County Cleark and Clerk o the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. "THINK WHEN Pure Mountain The only natural spring water from the spring into the bottle. A friend of the People who receive a free table bottle. Phone GA MOUNTAIN S 226 So. Avenue 54 ELUS FONER SO. E. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT 1912 The Deck Sniffers Club will give a Whist Tournament Thursday, September 18, 1920. All Whist Clubs and their friends are Invited. There will be players from San Pedro, Santa Barbara, San Diego, San Bernardino, Pasadena and Los Angeles. Three Prizes will be given away. First prize $10.00 in gold. Come early. Bring your friends and cards. From 8 to 12 P. M. Windbiglers Hall, 1800 E. 103rd St. Watts. Admission 50 Cents. (Tickets on sale Adams Drug Store, 1121 S. Central Ave.) 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 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, WHEN YOU DRINK water in Los Angeles the bottle, able who read this paper, table bottle. Phone GArfield 4381 GENERAL HOME PETERSON ST. OLT 1844 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. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. BENNA L. BROWN CAROLINA OUR BUSINESS Owing to the modern apartments being built with all conveniences; we that have rented cottages will have to keep them trim inside and outside. Call PRACTICAL Painter and Paperhanger 974 E. 10th St. TUcker 1487 Whist Tournament Every Saturday Nite Valuable Prizes For Benefit of ELKS' NEW BUILDING At Elks' Hall, Vernon & Central By Brothers Cole and Prosper 8:30 o'Clock. Admission-35 Cts. Mrs. Estella Broady, Hostess Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 708-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. 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 Passadena. Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone—California Eagle for appointment. 6-6-1 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. YOU DRINK" Spring Water in Los Angeles bottled direct ead this paper, so order today erfield 4381 SPRING WATER Los Angeles . 17 Page-Five O A. SOUTH LOS ANGELES VAL VERDE NEWS Now...cab convenience for 5¢ Privacy—a dependable chauffeur to drive you—the luxury of a cab . . . all are yours at this low cost in a Black & White Cab. If you take a short trip like the one illustrated below, the fare is a nickel . . . one and one-quarter cents per person if four ride. On longer trips, the fare is in proportion, and just as astonishingly low! Remember—no charge is made for extra passenger, so take friends with you when you ride. Here are fares in a Black & White Cab for some familiar trips. See how low they are: BLACK & WHITE CABS SAFETY CABS, BUILT BY FORD, FOR CITY TRAFFIC Fltzroy 51-21 SOUTH LOS ANGELES Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church—Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor: The services Sunday were up to the usual high standard. Beginning with a splendid attendance at the Sunday school the attendance was good all day. At the 11 o'clock service, the Pastor preached the sermon using as a subject, "Nheemiah's Prayer." The message was very inspiring. Two united with the church at the morning service. The Pastor and members of the church attended the quarterly meeting at Ward Chapel in the afternoon. The Junior Endeavor had a splendid meeting. James Green led the meeting. The Pastor preached again at the evening service, using as a subject "In Prison But Not a Prisoner." This Sunday will be Dollar Money Day. Every member is asked to pay their Dollar Money to their group leaders who will make reports next Sunday night. The Pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m., there will be a special service; each department of the church will be represented. This will be a very unique service. Both the Senior and Junior choirs will sing. Come and worship with us next SOCIAL- Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eggleston have returned from a few weeks' vacation spent in the northern port of the state. During which time they visited Oakland, Marysville and other places of interest. They report having spent a very pleasant vacation. Mr. Eggleston is charister of Grant Chapel A.M. E. church choir and will be back at his post or duty Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Woods has had charge of the choir during his absence. Mr. Obey, and family, who spent several days in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buford, 1521 E. 110th street, returned to their home in Phoenix, Arizona last week. Grading is now being done on East 116th street from Alameda to Central. Paving will soon begin. This street when finished will be one of the scenic thoroughfares of the city as it is to be a part of the Imperial Highway. "Fun in a Chinese Laundry," a two-act comedy was presented by about 25 young people at Grant Chapel A. M. E. church Tuesday night. Those who were not there certainly missed a treat in this production presented by the young people for they certainly played their parts well. Each one seemed to have fitted exactly the character they represented. Mrs. Margaret Hale and Miss Thelma Miller conducted the play. Now conve for Privacy—a dependable luxury of a cab...all are you & White Cab. If you take a short trip the fare is a nickel...one a if four ride. On longer trips, just as astonishingly low! Re for extra passenger, so take f Here are fares in a Bl familiar trips. See how low t BLACK & W SAFETY CABS, BUILT BY F Fltzroy If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-- You May Never Know It Happened Monday, September 1 (Labor Day) demonstrated fully the growing popularity of Val Verde Co park and the beautiful San Martinez Canyon. Although no program had been arranged for the holiday and numerous other attractions had been widely advertised; Val Verde experienced one of the largest attendance in its history. Visitors for the day began arriving at 6:00 a.m., and during the previous night delegations after delegations had arrived seeking cabin sites and other lodging accommodations. Many brought tents and other equipment for camping and while many neglected registering there were more than 12 pages taken up with names on the register among whom were some of the most prominent citizens of Southern California and all of whom were of the most desirable class of people. Following is a list of some of the homes, cottages and cabin sites who entertained friends during the week-end from August 30th to Sept. 2nd. At the ever popular Bruce home on the East hill, Mrs. H. C. Bruce of West 35th place, Los Angeles, entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Welis, Mr. Frank Fairs, Miss Francis Fairs and Miss Ethel Bruce. All of Los Angeles and Mr. R. A. and Mary Jane Clark of Pasadena. The Cabins at Casa de Baldwin were taxed to their capacity with visitors from all sections. Mr. and Mrs. McCauley at their new home entertained Mr. and Mrs. Black or Los Angeles and a stream of visitors inspecting the residence The Mosley Garden of Joy was kept busy plying to and from Newhail with provisions to satisfy the hunger of the crowds at this well known hostelry. Among the out-door pleasure parties lunching under the shade of an aged oak were Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Lightner, Hon. E. C. Jennings and wife, also their mother, Mrs. Ann Clanton and Mrs. Fannie Alexander of the Sojourner Truth Home. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Driver at their "JOYZ corner" entertained all day and had as dinner guests: Rev. Jas. Jackson and wife, G. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Laura - Mitchell of Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. Sarah Smith of Los Angeles. They visited the park and community house and from the portico Dr. Driver issued the following appeal: "To my friends and admirers of Val Verde: I hope this Labor Day is the beginning of a prosperous fall. We are happy out here meeting friends. Hurry and come out and join us in beautiful Val Verde. Mr. and Mrs. Watson W. Burns together with Mr. Samuel Jones and Mrs. Edna Stewart composed a popular quartet, who were taken care of by Messrs. J. H. Mosley and J. M. Vena. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Johnson motored up last week. Among their visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green of Glassell street, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Resse of Venice. ...cab nience 5¢ a chauffeur to drive you—the urs at this low cost in a Black. Use the one illustrated below, and one-quarter cents per person the fare is in proportion, and member—no charge is made friends with you when you ride. Back & White Cab for some they are: WHITE CABS ORD, FOR CITY TRAFFIC 51-21 IF YOU ARE looking for a good home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-3 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 3-room cottage in rear. $18.00 per month. Nice, quiet place. 1553½ E. 50th St. 8-29-I 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 1 large attic room, $20.00 per month. Will rent Apt. and store together or separately. Phone owner, JEferson 8487. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished bed rooms with privileges. Single men or couple, Garage ADams 2223. 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—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—Neatly fur. room. 958 East 23rd St. RIchmond 3455. 9-3-1 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room also 4-room apartment, 165I East 50th Place. AXridge 3989. 9-3-1 FOR RENT—3-room house with sleeping porch, beautifully furnished and all modern conveniences, good location. Lawn. flowers and all cement walks. Adults only. $25.00 per month. 1188 E. 38th St. Phone HUm. 5655-J. 9-3-1 FOR RENT—Unfur. 4 room upper Apt. $25.00. HUm. 4861. 1018½ E. 28th St. 7-25-7 Calif.; Mrs. Nellie Turner and mother; Mrs. A. Cramer. Their guests enjoyed the lovely view from the hillside home of the Johnsons; the outdoor shade and miniature golf course. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are ever adding improvements to their home and are enviable host and hostess. Among other recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Wright, Hall of Records, Los Angeles County Supervisor; Messrs. H. Williams and Mr. Green or Santa Barbara; Mrs. Goldie Page, New York City; James Beridon, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs Mrs. Mayme Fall, Colorado Springs, Colo.; A. W. Taylor, Glendale; L. W. Parker, Beverly Hills; Chas. O. Wesel, Santa Paula, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hawkins, Mrs. Maggie Jamison, Miss M. L. House and Ruth Williams, Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Allen, Mrs. Z. O. Benson of the Los Angeles County Assessors' office; Attorney and Mrs. Ivan Johnson, Mrs. Mollie Houston Mrs. James Sellars, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith and son, W. J. and W. J. Jr., Sellars, Mrs. Beatrice and Muriel Ladora Sellars, Katherine G. Bass and We Loan the Most on Everything Also Clothing UNITED LOAN & JEWELS 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET Class 'A' Junior College (With Boarding F SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - HEALTH SURPASSED. POLLWING ACA Primary Department; Junior College School Dept.; Home Economics Music and A For Further Particulars Address: Mia Junior College, San SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - HEALTHFUL LOCATION - WATER UN- SURPASSED. POLLOWING ACCREDITED DEPARTMENTS: Primary Department; Junior College Dept.; Vocational Courses; High School Dept.; Home Economics Dept.; Commercial Course; Music and Athletics For Further Particulars Address: Mias A. Bowden, President St. Phillip's Junior College, San Antonio, Texas --- FOR SALE 2 houses one lot, one 6 room one 2 rooms, 2 garages. Income $50.00 per month. Lot 40x130 to Alley, near Central. Only $4,000. Terms. 5315 S. Central Avenue. AXridge 2014 Residence. ADams 8811 FOR RENT—To people working in Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Willis 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 Frank- lin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4-room, garage, big yard.....$22.50 3-room front house, Hdw, floors, very modern.....$30.00 McCrae Real Estate (5315 S. Central Avenue. AXridge 2014 Residence ADams 8811 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. 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 0244. 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. ROOM AND BOARD—A nice, clean place to room and board. $1.00 per night and up. 1710 S. Propal 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—Furnished 5 room rear house; 3 bed rooms, 1627 Paloma St $32.50. Phone AT. 0863. 9-3-1 FOR RENT—2 room unfurnished and bath. Neat and clean. Parking space. $22.50. 4753% S. Main St. Apply 4765 S. Main. 9-3-1 Oliva Hunter, C. W. Waters, Lafayette Hall, Mrs. Monroe Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Cora Hammock and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Valentine, Mrs. Gladys Hall, Melvin Hughes, James Lawson, Rev. and Mrs. Lively, Mrs. Mary J. Hicks, all of Los Angeles. Everything of Value, clothing & JEWELRY CO. & Vocational Institute Facilities for Girls) WATER UN- CREDITED DEPARTMENTS: Dept.; Vocational Courses; High Dept.; Commercial Course; athletics A. Bowden, President St. Philip's Antonio, Texas 'Evolution Disproved' The Greatest Book of the Age Fifty convincing arguments refut- ing Evolution, Infidelity and Atheism By Rev. W. A. Williams, D. D. Ex-Pres. of Franklin College O. Revised 25,000 Edition Unanswerable; an absolute demon- stration; masterful; worth $5; fully disproves Evolution. Should be read by everyone. Going like wild- fire. Cloth $1,00, post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 10 West, 134th Street NEW YORK CITY 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. Sadie Louise Beauty Shoppe FINGER WAVING - MARCELING MANICURING SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop. 4616 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal 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. 8-15-1 WHY BE UNEMPLOYED?—Earn $5 to $10 a day our easy, pleasant way. Others are doing it. Why not you? Write "Doradelle", 1131 So. Grand Ave., San Pedro, Calif. 8-15-4 WANTED—To care for your children by day, week or month. Rates rea- sonable, at my home. 3600 Griffith Ave. Phone ADams 5975. 8-15-4 THE Variety Sewing Shop A real Clothes Doctor Mending, Altering and Repairing of all Kinds We specialize in Apparel for Stout Women. Come in and see what we have. Madam Adalyn, Prop. 2106 S. Central Ave. Boarding Home FOR GIRLS 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 HOUSEHOLD OP RUTH, NO. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. ESTHER R. SIMS, M. N. G., 1249 Naomi St., Phone AT. 8169. Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. 1384 E 15th St. Phone AT 8652 ELECTRIC WASHERS: $1.00 down $1.00 weekly. Guaranteed one year. 107 E. Vernon Ave. THE REST-A-WHILE ROOMS TO LET Hot and Cold Baths 1538 Fifth St. Santa Monica, Calif Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurman, Prop. STANDARD GARAGE 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 ROchestar 3557 HUmbolt 6817 Ros. AX. 883 DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office TUcker 4723 Residence: 1144 East Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles M. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfractice in all Cours of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 811) Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square dea, and a delivery of the DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the prac- tice 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. 4118 CENTRAL HU.0670 W.L.LEE WE MEND THE RIPS WE PATCH THE HOLES, WE BUILD UP THE HEELS, WE SAVE THE SOLES, SHOE HOSPITAL TRADE MARK 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL MUSICAL EXTRAORDINARY MOZELLE Te OUTLEY Presents THE CLEF ENSEMBLE In Concert, Tuesday Evening, Sept. 23rd, at the Second Baptist Church. Proceeds for Building Fund. Ad- mission 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Baumann's Drug Store 41st and Central Unity Finance Company Adams and Central Glover's Tailor Shop 2220 Hooper Adams Drug Store 12th and Central Liberty Bldg. Loan Ass'n 2512 Central Johnson's Drug Store Jefferson & Normandie N. Pillow's Barber Shop 220 N. Occidental Houston's Pharmacy 11017 S. Compton Knox and Knox Realty Co. 10350 Wilmington Chicago Union Charity Club 1110 Morton, Pasadena ```markdown ``` Friday September 5, 1930 When In Santa Barbara Anacapa St., and have your whiskers whisked away in KIRKLEY'S BARBER SHOP, where expert attendants will look after your tonsorial needs. The shop which has been lately renovated, is fitted with equipment and baths that will meet the approval of the most fastidious man or woman. In the same building is BROOK'S CAFE where you may sip a cool beverage at the soda fountain or partake of a wholesome, hearty meal at a well set up table. Mr. Brooks is noted for his palatable roasts and barbecue. Eating here means something, for you get snappy service with a smile. Phone 23868 STUDIO Clothing Exchange For Men, Women and Children Wonderful Bargains Take from the Beach Mme. Bessie W. Washington, Prop. 1715 4th St. Santa Monica, Calif. Every Day Bargain Day WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS —THOS. V. WILLIAMS GRAY HAIR IS NOT NECESSARY. DARKEN IT WITH ```markdown ``` F. & G. HAIR TINT Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves the hair black and glossy. Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with brush. Send at once for a box. In use everywhere. Large size $1.00; Small 60c F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 3623 Hoooper Ave. ADams 4529 Los Angeles, California Ride In Comfort When you ride the Big Red 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 fraction over I cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1. Sunday Pass. Ride My BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway 24350 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING A Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pts. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Dis- cases and Itching; Promotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: Richmond 3435 (Accommodation) 966 East 23rd Street Richmond 4736 Big Industrial Council Program Friday, September 5, 1930 Big Big Indus Vol. 43 The Golden State Insurance HUmbolt 4223 The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company HUmbolt 4223 4111 Central Avenue LIZZETTE SHOPPE PLEATING——HEMSTITCHING——BUTTONS DRESSMAKING——REMODELING HUmbolt 7385 4113 Central STUDIO OF SMITH PERSONALITY PORTRAITS FRANK G. SMITH HUmbolt 7581 4120 Central HARRISON'S TOY and NOVELTY STORE HUmbolt 3781--W 4204 Central PHone HUmbolt 7385 LENA MAE HAT SHOPPE Individual Designing and Remodeling CLEANING and BLOCKING 4115 Central Avenue Res. 1230 E. 43rd Street LADIES' SILK LINGERIE Will Call and Take Your Measurement Try Me 701 E. 47th St. AXridge 3756 MRS. J. C. O'CONNER SALVATION ARMY Envoy MARY BIMBRY 1915 CENTRAL AVENUE BROWN and BROWN READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT STORE WEstmore 7650 23rd and Hooper Everything In Hardware and New And Used Furniture R. A. JOHNSON'S GROCERY STORE 2212 NAOMI Richmond 4983 VISIT THE PYRAMID CO-OPERATIVE STORE 2602 S. CENTRAL HUmbolt 7958 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS NEW OR REFINANCING C. R. JOHN Perfect Work Reasonable Prices FRANK WEINSTEIN, PLUMBER 4008 MONETA AVENUE HUmbolt 5607 WEST COAST SUPER SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT COURTESY TO ALL 2228 CENTRAL AVENUE WEstmore 7037 W. M. HUNTER, ICE DEALER Alto ICE CREAM—SOFT DRINKS CIGARS, ETC 1114 East 43rd Street HUmbolt 7687 RED FRONT ICE AND ICE CREAM SPECIAL RATES TA CHURCHES, CLUBS and LODGES 2019 CENTRAL AVENUE WEstmore 6553 THE CALIFO PRINTERS VAndike 9244 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PRINTERS----PUBLISHERS VAndike 9244 847 CENTRAL AVENUE If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Sunday, Sept. 14, 1930 NEXT WEEK THIS SPACE WILL CARRY THE PROGRAM OF THE Industrial COUNCIL All Churches, ministers, clubs and business organizations of Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Monica, Long Beach, Venice, Monrovia, Duarte, Sawtelle and all surrounding towns are invited to join in the big Industrial Demonstration. Bring your autos and Business Cards. Liberty Building-Loan Association RESOURCES OVER $300,000.00 CENTRAL AVENUE at 25th STREET PHONE HUmbolt 8614 6 Per Cent on Savings Loans on Homes Which Meets Sunday Afternoon, S At Beth Eden Baptist 27th and Paloma—At 3:00 All Churches, ministers, clubs and bus Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Monica, Lon rovia, Duarte, Sawtelle and all surroundi join in the big Industrial Demonstration. Business Cards. Liberty Building-Loan Your Savings Institution——Under S RESOURCES OVER $3 CENTRAL AVENUE at 25th STREET Per Cent on Savings WARREN Florist WEDDING AND FUNERAL DESIGNS 1944 CENTRAL WESTmore 3520 REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC PRINCE HALL CEMETERY ELIZABETH MARTINEZ 3326 CENTRAL ADams 2056 ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME ELLJAH COOPER REAL ESTATE AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE BROKER 2600 CENTRAL AVENUE HUmbolt 3744 Our Gang Plumbers E. A. LOUPE, Prop. 835 East Jefferson HUmbolt 4866 Shoe Repair And Key Shop SAMUEL DAVIS 1406 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Wilmington, Delia, Sept. 3.—The Russ Defense Committee, a committee formed by the citizens of Wilmington, co-operating with the American Interracial Peace Committee, reports the results of its labors for the past seven weeks, in an effort to save Theodore Russ from a legal lynching. All classes and conditions of Negro citizens, all organizations worked together in what was perhaps one of the finest examples of racial solidarity ever seen. The first effects of the work of the committee was seen in the granting by Governor Buck of a reprieve for Theodore Russ, condemned to die on July 25 for an alleged assault on a DORADELLE'S WONDERFUL HAIR and TOILET REPARATIONS Hair Grower, 5 oz. Jar.....50c Hair Straightener (Large Jar).....50c Pressing Oil (Large Jar).....50c Sent Post Fold on receipt of Price. Address S. C. JENNINGS 1131 S. Grand Avenue San Pedro, Calif. white woman near Viola, Delaware. The reprieve was for twenty-eight days, or until August 22. A delegation of over 200 interested citizens drove to the Governor's home on the night of July 23 and made an eloquent plea for the reprieve, which was granted next day. The committee, which was immediately formed, was headed by George A. Johnson, principal of the Howard High school, Wilmington, chairman; Miss Pauline A. Young, secretary; Dr. George J. Sykes, treasurer. The lawyers who were retained on the case were Louis A. Redding, a young attorney of Wilmington, the first colloed man to be admitted to the Deleware Bar, James H. Tunnell, of Georgetown, one of the leading legal lights in the state, and the original attorneys in the case, Thos. Clayton Frame, and his partner, Max Terry of Dover. Four mass meetings in Wilmington, and as many in the lower part of the state were held, and funds solicited, for the defense of the case. In all the committee raised through popular subscriptions, and contributions from every fraternal organization in the state, Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, both women and men, and from the churches, the sum of Rickerhauser & M. J. W. WILLIAM HOLLYWOOD MUSICAL EXT The Clef Ensemble Tuesday Evening, Sept. 23rd—Second Baptist Church Proceeds for Building Fund Admission 25 Cents Mozelle Te. Outley, Director CREOLE HAND LAUNDRY Satisfaction Guaranteed E. & M. BECKHAM, Props. 1573 East 21st Street ATlantic 6281 AVENUE GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING BY MEN WHO KNOW 3717 CENTRAL AVENUE HUmbolt 4715-J R. W. THOMAS R.W. THOMAS ICE AND SOFT DRINKS Cash and Carry Ice 40 Cents per 100 Pounds 2615 HOOPER CHRISTO PLUMBING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Automatic Heater on Time CALL ME BLUETT AUTO SERVICE GAS-OIL-ACCESSORIES General Auto Repairing 25th and Hooper Phone HUmbolt 7686 ROCHESTER & SON Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers LADIES' FANCY GARMENTS A SPECIALTY HUmbolt 6502 3219 Central Avenue Launsberry and Harris Lumber, Sash Doors and Building Material 1709 East 25th Street ANDERSON AUTO REPAIRING 1126 East 37th Street C.C. C.C.FLINTS General Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco FULL LINE OF SALT MEATS, ETC. 3321 Hooper Avenue "No Delay" Cleaning and Dyeing WEstmore 7764 TAILORI Call For and Deliver 2130 Hooper Avenue GeC. Woods, Pr Page-Seven Motion for a new trial having been refused before the original date for the execution, a hearing was held before the Board of Pardons of the state at which a plea was made for the commutation of sentence to life imprisonment, on the basis of new evidence presented. This new evidence was collected through the help of a trained investigator from New York, recommended by the N. A. A. C. P. The plea was refused. A motion for a new trial before the Court of Oyer and Termine on the day before the execution was also rejected, in spite of the fact of the establishment of the perjury of the principal state's witness. Russ was executed on August 22. His body was viewed by over 2,500 persons, in Wilmington, before it was shipped to his home in Viola, where it was viewed by hundreds from the surrounding country. Feeling is tense SEVENTEEN - L. S. at the legal lynching of a man for the theft of a jug of liquor. The Russ Defense Committee has disbanded closing its books with a deficit of twenty-five cents, as the cost of the defense was $609.07. Page-Eight The following Editorial from the tember 2nd, unfolds the fact that a people, is even more outstanding tion of the earth and but confirms years that "like begets like" and su ed this country will eventually be lowly. Perhaps, however, with our Pre lly condemning the lynchers and mo ing and we are in for a regeneration and cut-throats including women a in the category mentioned. CAUSTIC COMMENT OF S "The lynching of two N. Indiana, is the subject of much press of the South where state this character is gradually but Following the recent outrage old South regards more of the southern comment is that lync tinctively southern form of c as those following Negro out other northern cities, are pee the Nashville Banner of the M. seeks vengeance on only the the crime. It has been repeated the North and East, as in this In it of race antagonism comes in vent itself on all the Negroes where the trouble originates." south, is still a blot on nation missionaries to preach the goss kindness to far barbarous porti such monstrous inhumanities have never been known." EDITORIAL PAGE The following Editorial from the Daily News issue of September 2nd, unfolds the fact that the barbarity of American people, is even more outstanding than the savages of any section of the earth and but confirms our contention for many years that "like begets like" and surely if the thing is not curbed this country will eventually become the very lowest of the lowly. Perhaps, however, with our President coming forth strongly condemning the lynchers and mobbists a better day is dawning and we are in for a regeneration of the savages, murderers and cut-throats including women and young girls who belong in the category mentioned. CAUSTIC COMMENT OF SOUTHERN CRITICS "The lynching of two Negro youths in Marion, Indiana, is the subject of much critical comment in the press of the South where statistics show mob law of this character is gradually but steadily on the decline. Following the recent outrages in Texas, which the old South regards more of the West than of the South, southern comment is that lynching is no longer a distinctively southern form of crime. Race riots such as those following Negro outrages in Chicago and other northern cities, are peculiarly Northern. Says the Nashville Banner of the Marion affair: 'The South seeks vengeance on only the parties who committed the crime. It has been repeatedly observed in cities in the North and East, as in this Indiana case, that a spirit of race antagonism comes into action that seeks to vent itself on all the Negroes living in the locality where the trouble originates.' Lynching, north and south, is still a blot on national morals. We send missionaries to preach the gospel of brotherhood and kindness to far barbarous portions of the earth, where such monstrous inhumanities as burning at the stake have never been known." YOUR ATTENTION Is constantly directed to the economic freedom. To travel this destination, you must pay the fare aged at the increasing number who and on their way to reach the goal. We are calling attention to the people co-operating with each other id and safe that the train may go for. These activities are reflected in the their way, some to the Industrial the slogan: "Don't trade where you groups are reaching out the Olive you work. Therefore we can safely say a our way! .Nobody can stop us for the ness shall prevail and all peoples w Is constantly directed to the main line which reaches economic freedom. To travel this route and reach safety your destination, you must pay the fare and we are much encouraged at the increasing number who are now aboard the train and on their way to reach the goal at the end of the line. .... We are calling attention to the activity of all groups of people co-operating with each other to make this road bed solid and safe that the train may go forward without a jar or tittle. These activities are reflected in these columns—They are on their way, some to the Industrial Council, others living up to the slogan: "Don't trade where you can't work," while other groups are reaching out the Olive branch and say we'll give you work. Therefore we can safely say at this moment, "We are on our way! Nobody can stop us for truly Justice and Righteousness shall prevail and all peoples will receive their just dues"... FOR A GREATER LOS ANGELES If one of the objectives of a home owning possibilities and to should be capitalization on the natural conditions which abound here. Up-to-date facilities of all k the making, play an important, introducing the early stages of the prog. The advent of industrial enter come too quickly, or before the placed in order, tends to stimulate development. Communities that seek newcom place their communities in order a order as possible all of the time. What is Los Angeles doing a tried to check unfavorable tendenc tractiveness as a residence city? There are many valuable sell here in Los Angeles which should be development. These aids do not an the development of our commerce. Have we, here in Los Angeles, appeal or the appeals which will c wonderful city? Conventions will try any comm feel greatly disappointed if the thing not delivered. One can be sure, how convention gathering will not again many years if the citizens fail in the Tourists will pass and merely which cannot be proven when once Home seekers, new residents, a what promised. A home builder de to be as represented. If one disap friendly forever and a day someone part and parcel of the community. If one's analysis of a commun one of the chief objectives is the new should be promoted in earnest, on a We must not over look the factistance will be vastly more important in obtaining newcomers to Los Ang While these latter are desira is impossible to live on them as an ex Communities that cannot offer care of more people and absorb the Is not this another phase of serves the best thought of our people If one of the objectives of a community is to develop the home owning possibilities and to secure new residents, there should be capitalization on the natural assets and other favorable conditions which abound here in Los Angeles. Up-to-date facilities of all kinds, either at hand or in the making, play an important, interesting, and profitable role during the early stages of the program. The advent of industrial enterprises, provided they do not come too quickly, or before the community house has been placed in order, tends to stimulate to a marked degree, home development. Communities that seek newcomers new residents usually place their communities in order and keep them as nearly in order as possible all of the time. What is Los Angeles doing along these lines? Have we tried to check unfavorable tendencies that may retard our attractiveness as a residence city? There are many valuable selling aids which we possess here in Los Angeles which should play their part in residence development. These aids do not and should not interfere with the development of our commerce and our industry. Have we, here in Los Angeles, given consideration to the appeal or the appeals which will create new residents for this wonderful city? Conventions will try any community once and they will not feel greatly disappointed if the things offered and promised are not delivered. One can be sure, however, that, that particular convention gathering will not again visit the particular city for many years if the citizens fail in their promises. Tourists will pass and merely smile at bombastic claims which cannot be proven when once on the ground. Home seekers, new residents, are in earnest. They expect what promised. A home builder depends upon what is offered to be as represented. If one disappoints him one makes unfriendly forever and a day someone who might have become a part and parcel of the community. If one's analysis of a community brings forth the fact that one of the chief objectives is the newcomer, then that objective should be promoted in earnest, on a sound economic basis. We must not over look the fact that jobs and financial assistance will be vastly more important than climate and scenery in obtaining newcomers to Los Angeles. While these latter are desirable and often enjoyable, it is impossible to live on them as an exclusive diet. Communities that cannot offer tangible things cannot take care of more people and absorb them. Is not this another phase of our local situation that deserves the best thought of our people in its solution? OUR HERITAGE Our forefathers came to the n freedom and escape the tyranny of l indomitable courage and womanhood hardships to establish their homes. ed their number time and again b vanquished discouragement and g contentment. A new country arose of our forefathers. God's master h its glory, with its wonderful magnit ling streams and fertile soil. We have enjoyed the fruits of stantial nature of their uprightness abundance. The next generation will folle them. Will they lead them to better sand of greed wastefulness and lustful Let us take care that we revere Our forefathers came to the new world to seek religious freedom and escape the tyranny of kings. Men and women with indomitable courage and womanhood battled through countless hardships to establish their homes. War and pestilence depleted their number time and again but an unconquerable spirit vanquished discouragement and gave birth to harmony and contentment. A new country arose from the skilled handiwork of our forefathers. God's master hand was resplendent in all its glory with its wonderful magnitude, prolific forests, sparkling streams and fertile soil. We have enjoyed the fruits of their labor and the substantial nature of their uprightness of action came to us in abundance. The next generation will follow the trails we blaze for them. Will they load them to better things or into the quick-sand of greed wastefulness and lustful living? Let us take care that we revere the memory of our heritage and may the precepts of our ancestors help us to maintain those ideals of righteousness justice and liberty that are cherished by If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened W. J. WIHEATON Knowledge is earthly, of the mind, but wisdom is heavenly, of the soul, wrote Tennyson. Knowledge, the Negro has, but of wisdom, there is a doubt. We have a knowledge of the many barriers confronting the race in the upward march. We know that there are many obstacles, which are visible, to overcome; Yet there seems to be a lack of wisdom in the conduct of the campaign to obtain the ultimate. Is it that the race contains too many visionaries? That we subordinate the practical methods of sane analysis to florid oratory? Or are we being "kidded" into the belief that we are full grown when only able to "stand alone." We "demand" a place in the economic life of the nation; a share in the industrial activities, but what is the contribution. We've been a tribe of "apers." Had heads in the clouds and feet in morass. It has been a three ring show without a ringmaster. If every Negro was today to take stock and analyze himself without prejudice he would conjure with some of us that there was something vitally wrong and that, that wrong lay within himself. The men who aspire to be the Moses of the Negro; to lead his people out of the morass and wilderness of false pretense, are negligible. Take from them the emoluments of "leadership and the flock" is soon forgotten. There is no tendency among them to sacrifice either time or fortune. If a "Ghandi" should come forth uttering words of wisdom he would soon be discountenanced by the men of knowledge. Unless there was catering to the ideas of the ultra intellectuals he would be sneered at as an ignorantus or a visionary. This generation has not forgot how they condemned the late Booker T. Washington. Now, the wolf has accepted his theory of education. He was sincere: Today, we have a lot of demagogical parasites in the ranks of religion and fraternal and political life that would sell to the highest bidder their birthright, and with it, the birthright of their brothers, for the "mess of pottage." Hasten the day when we will have a leadership; with wisdom of the soul, HEAVENLY. This comment is from "TIME" a weekly magazine of August 25th. It says, "Negro Baptists are 5th largest group of religious bodies in the United States, and that Dr. Lacy K. Williams, president of the Negro Nationalist Baptist is pastor of the largest Protestant Church in the world. In a recent convention 50,000 delegates met in Chicago. They thronged the streets. They filled the Coliseum. They conducted a "grand musicale" (1,000 choristers). Street parades and athletic carnivals at Soldiers field at the lake front. A "Jubilee pageant of progress" (2,000 participants). Quite visible were the delegates in Chicago, yet not one important white Chicago daily paper reported their activities. Negroes attributed that silence to a definite cause." Is not that "definite cause" obvious? Just reflect a moment and analyze the situation. There is in Chicago today one of the greatest problems of the times. Unemployment, with its attendant sequence of crime and lawlessness, challenges the social structure. Many of those Negro delegates and others who came from the states South were lured by the tales of personal freedom and other opportunities. They come without adequate means to tide them through the period of settlement, and they become the wards of charitable organizations or drift off in the stream of crime to become a menace to society. This promiscuous influx of migration instead of becoming a benefit to the migrant will be a menace to the industrial situation. It will cause a situation heretofore foreign to the locality. We sought to induce a young man, physician, to hang out his shingle in a western town. "They need more in Georgia than they do in that place," he said. I guess that he was right. If our ambitious politicians; our avaricious preachers, and the others who prey on the credulous were honest they would decry all efforts of Negro migration to over congested districts. Two tragedies of the "prize ring" following closely one on the other have aroused the ire of California citizens who deplore the effect such exhibitions have on the morale of the social life by inciting the killer instinct. In the last tragedy men and women in their seats, screeching and screaming as one of the gladiators beat the other to death. Indignant citizens demand the revocation of the law that legalizes fighting. Looked at from the angle of competition it was not so much the unleashing of a brutal instinct as was from the desire to win. Participants in the game are not to blame, it is the patron. Pit two boxes of skill and no difference how scientific the exhibition they would be "boohed." What the fight fan of today wants is a "knockout." The brutal element has been developed but not alone by the prize ring. It is a common occurrence in some sections of the United States, especially in the South to see men, women and even little children, screaming screeching and dancing about the charred remains of some poor unfortunate who had been selected as a victim to their bestial appetites. Men and women, with babies in their arms, dance in impish fantacles as they follow the mutilated body of some black wretch towed through the streets. That sort of bestiality has been going on for decades. It is growing worse as the years pass. It can be stopped, but the nation has not, so far, produced a leader TO STOP IT. This column is finished at the State Fair, Sacramento. We gave the old lady "Stearns" plenty for consumption and lubrication. Then, by keeping on the right side of the road, reached the capital city in splendid time and good shape. There were in this party Harry and Mrs. Williams, the two little Williams, Viola and Harry Wheaton, and Mrs. W. J. This year the Fair was bigger and better than ever. No one who has not had visual opportunity to note the diverse products of the State can form an intelligent idea of its great potentialities. The natural resources are stupendous. Its products reach throughout the civilized world and are noted for quality. Always interesting is the educational exhibit. Some of the products of manual art are worthy to be classed as master pieces. Hours could be spent with profit in this exhibit alone. To the student boy or girl it is an inspiration to aspire. We run across Joe Foreman, his affable wife and daughters. It was no doubt difficult to programme the day. What with ladies deciding for the Women's building or the art exhibits, Joe would have to forego a visit to the Stock Show and the fat pigs. It was a good natured throng of 50 or 60 thousand and if once you were separated, good bye: We met Orange Dixon, and was grieved to hear of the demise of Mrs. Dixon, who was an affable and admirable woman of character. We counted her among our friends. You see many amusing things. Yonder, under that wisp of shade is a female of goodly proportions from the country. She has removed shoes and hosiery and every other thing lawful and is seeking surcease from the boiling sun. There is only enough shade to protect her head, but like the Ostrich with its head in the sand, she imagines the rest. Go to the State Fair. Take the children; it's an education. SPECIAL ARTICLES On The Sidewalk (Continued From Page One) in Los Angeles at least we would be on our way to a better and brighter political future. **LYNCHING MOVING UP** The picture of a lynching scene which we could have easily expected in Florida has been presented on Indiana soil. It is said that due to the vacation the sheriff and the peace officers of the town of Marion, Indiana, two prisoners were taken from the county jail and lynched. Since the election of President Hoover lynching has increased in the United States, and as far as our Republican administration is concerned, it has been a case of "On with the Lynching," with not a word of protest from our president until a few days past when we read that the President has finally lynched the lynch evil in the following "Every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil as an undermining of the very essence of both justice and democracy." The depths to which Republicanism can fail is indicated by the attitude of the Republican convention of Alabama when it practiced lynching. Senator Thomas J. Heffin, who deserted his party when Al Smith ran for the presidency. DR. MOTON ADDRESSES NATIONAL NEGRO BUS- INESS LEAGUE. (Continued From Page One) represented in the League but to command to the notice of our organization the penetrating, inspiring and constructive efficiency with which he has launched the League upon a program of creative achievement in a field of practical accomplishment unparalleled in the history of the League. I shall refer again to the specific project which he has undertaken. I wish to hope that him at this point the whole-hearted support of every member of the League in this enterprise which promises to be of large and lasting results in the development of Negro business. THE PRESENT DEPRESSION We are meeting at a time when the tide of American business is at the ebb. Following a period of remarkable expansion and unparalleled prosperity, those most familiar with the situation tell us that we have seen the worst, that we are at the turn of the tide and that we may expect a steady and even rapid swing upward in recovery, in which every phase of business will have its proper share. The reverses encountered have been severe and it is note-worthy that the word "panic" has passed out of our commercial vocabulary. The worst name applied to the situation is depression; nobody has lost his head or heart; nobody has stamped; in the words of Kipling, referring to success and failure, we have learned to "treat those two imposters just the same." Whatever the future brings, we are near enough to the worst to profit by our experiences and to learn certain fundamental lessons which will be valuable for all time. Whatever the cause of recent economic depression, its effect upon the Negro was felt first in the form of unemployment, a general symptom which manifests itself and sometimes most severely among our own people. In times of depression it is the Negro workman who is first to lose his job, and other things being equal, the last to find a new one or to return to his old place. This will probably be true as long as Negro labor competes with white labor and the employers are of the white race. The only way to offset this disadvantage is to create fields of employment within our own race by the development of business enterprises operated and controlled by our own people. THE NEGRO'S POWER From what Mr. Holsey has told us the largest hope in this direction as things stand today is in the field of merchandising. The Negro population of America represents a definite volume of consumption. The process of buying on every day. There are no economic or social laws to prevent a considerable portion of this business from being handled by people of our own race. It depends upon our capacity for initiative, organization and sustained co-operation. As matters stand today, the Negro's greatest economic leverage is in his buying power. This power is in his own hands and almost beyond the possibility of external control. We have already seen that our political power is largely controlled by external factors but our buying power is within our own hands and may be a considerable factor in determining this matter of employment by our own people other than to show our Negroes may become a factor to be reckoned with. I have in my mind at the moment a community in which Negroes represent a considerable element of nnection with the League and in every instante he has been successful in convincing those concerned of the soundness of the undertaking. He turns now to the League and asks the co-operation of its individual members on the basis of tangible results that have been accomplished and soilie support on the basis of achievements that are already demonstrated. I want to give my endorsement of his recommendations and express the hope that results attained will secure a printed copy of the report which he has made to us today and read it with painstaking care as a summary of constructive achievement that warrants the unreserved encouragement of the National Negro Business League. Wehave to learn the value and ways of co-operative enterprise. Democracy places strong emphasis on the rights of the individual but our present day society tends more and more towards the elimination of the individual as a separate entity and to magnify his value as a unit in cooperative endeavor. In our struggle for progress in modern civilization we must and more bring to our air forces that are representative of collective activity. This is true in politics, it is even more true in business. As things stand today the individual has little or no power in the economic struggle; he is but the tool in the control of large units. The only way to compete successfully in this struggle is to learn the ways of collective effort and use them for constructive achievement. This means that beyond a certain limit individual ambitions must be sacrificed for the common enterprise. It means that individual failures must not make us lose faith in the possibilities of the group. It means that a certain percentage of failure is inevitable and by the same law a larger percentage of success is certain to crown continuous effort. We are in the midst of a large struggle. As a race we have been suddenly launched into the midst of a civilization that has been progressementum of of more than a thousand years of successful achievement. To take our place in this movement will require steady and persistent effort. There will be no short cuts to success. There will be no trick ways to achievement. Hard work, persistent effort, personal sacrifice, unceasing thrift, uniting effort, patience, simplicity, honesty, integrity, reliability, skill and intelligence are the factors which, alone, will give us an increasing participation in the equality of opportunity, the brotherhood of achievement and the freedom of enjoyment for which our country stands. (By A. N. P.) Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 30.—After recommending a sanity examination, Magistrate Allmond placed Adella Nicols under a peace bond at a hearing in its office on a charge of threatening to kill Marion Davis, a neighbor. According to the testimony, the accused is a follower of the occult and in attempting to cure her neighbor's "well temperament," placed a mixture of salt and sulphur on the doorstep of Davis. This was not entirely appreciated by the inmates who upbraided the woman, whereupon, she made the alleged threats. Gunman Goes On Rampage; Is Killed By A.N.P. Newark, N. J., Sept. 3—Smith Bray went on a rampage in a tenement house here Monday night and after he had killed one man and wounded a police lieutenant and a woman, he was himself killed. wered a h502 tshr odliunil r 'Lieutenants' Rowe and Carrigan answered a hurry-up call to the house and there found Bray standing over the body of A. Roberts, whom he had slain. When the officers crashed through the door, Bray fired on them and Rowe fell to the floor wounded. The maddened man rushed at Carrigan, pressed his revolver in the officer's stomach and pulled the trigger, but the gun was empty. The officer shot him in a struggle and as he fell to the floor, emptied his gun into his body. Rowe's conditions is not serious. In an adjoining room they found Bray's estranged wife lying on the bed, suffering from bullet wounds, which she said were inflicted by her husband. She further told the officers that Bray and Roberts had quarrelled over a card game. Drowned While Floating on a Log Ferriday, La., Sept. 3.—Jesse Moore, Jonesville, was drowned in Big Bayou, near Jonesville, while crossing the stream on a floating log. Moore was assisting a party of United States engineers when the log turned over in midstream. The body was recovered. the buying population; the merchants of that community freely admit that their Negro patronage furnishes the margin of profit in their business and as a result they are very solicitous to gain and encourage the patronage of this element of the community. Wisely directed and intelligently developed, we are in a position to off-set many of the hazards of unemployment, not only in times of depression but in the height of prosperity by the organization of the world's buying operative constructive operation. The business que has the opportunity to point the way in these matters toward progressive achievement with tangible results. I have already said that unemployment is but a symptom of a deeper malady which among employers, themselves, is called business depression. The life of business is the circulation of trade. When people stop buying, business dies. The problem of business is to maintain a continuous, stable, or expanding volume of trade. It is essential in sound business procedure to keep our products within the current of trade circulation. If for any reason the commodities which we have get out of the main currents of commerce and get into the eddies and back-washes of trade the almost inevitable result will be stagnation and death. This is true whether we deal in stocks and bonds or in cotton and potatoes, whether first and second. mortgages or the simple commodities of labor. When demand slackens the danger of collapse increases and hundreds and even thousands of business men can testify to the consequences. Only a few days ago I read of more than seventy thousand cases of bankruptcy docked in the courts that have not yet come up for disposition. Only recently, we have felt once more within our own race the disastrous effects of the operation of this law; in one city within a period of two weeks, three of our banks were closed. The reason was not dishonesty as in some other cases, but "stagnation." In this case it was called "frozen assets," that to say, the security interests it fortified were invested in commodities for which at the time there was no market; the result was a cessation of operations and an inevitable and dollars and cents but also of congrettable loss, a loss not only of constructive business enterprises, and finally of general confidence which is the hardest of all to replace. THE DEMANDS OF MODERN BUSINESS Out of it all we gather some practical lessons. First that business calls for intelligence, and skill equal to that demanded by any of the so-called learned professions; that economic progress involves not only saving but a wise and discriminating investment of funds. We have a great many organizations among our people that are fast accumulating surpluses. This is particularly true of our international organizations. There is almost as much huzard to these funds when they lie idle as when they are injudiciously invested. It becomes increasingly manifest that as a race, we are in need of the intelligence, the capacity and the experience to employ these accumulated resources in ways both to safeguard their security and at the same time to use them for constructive service in the development of the economic interests of our people. This is a large undertaking and offers an important field of usefulness to energetic and ambitious young men among us who are not afraid of hard work and who will not mistake the glamor of public acclaim for the more modest satisfactions of substantial achievement and persistent endeavor. Let me refer once more to the report of our Secretary. For two years we have watched the development of a significant enterprise in Negro business, or rather in the Negro's participation in American business. In a sense, the movement is not to be qualified by the word Negro. It represents an approach to economic problems along characteristically American lines. The methods used are such as are in operation all around us. The processes employed are typical of progressive developments throughout the field of modern business. It is the effort to employ these methods and processes to the solution of our own particular problems and in that direction it has thus far met with notable success. It discloses to us that when we get down to real business methods the color line is but incidental. It demonstrates that if we have a commodity to sell, the merits of which are within our own knowledge and the possibilities of which we can demonstrate for ourselves, there is a macket for these goods which makes no discrimination of color. In this movement we have the evidence that it is possible to penetrate into commercial circles which we have thought were hitherto preempted for the exclusive occupation of the white man, and that once entered upon, we can secure co-operation not upon the basis of sympathy, but adorning to the extent of the economic possibilities that are involved. Another interesting phase of this movement is the fact that it has been carried, on without any commitments from the League, itself, Mr. Holsey has entered into community after community and secured the co-operation of of those individuals whose interests were at stake regardless of their con- Friday September 5, 1930 POWER IN CO-OPERATION Spirit Healer Jailed SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Colored Lads Win International Track Meet VOLUME 43 HARRY LEVE Uppercuts and Blocks (By HARRY LEVETTE) THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS PROGRESS LOVELY TRUTH COUNTRY CLUB A HELP McVEY TO BLAME? OUT DOOR Which will be promoted at the new Appatoxon Country Club should have a beneficial influence on the local group. Miniature golf has brought our people out more than ever before, formerly too much inclined to sit for hours at whist tables or flying around in cars. Out at the beautiful Watts establishment the swimming, golfing, tennis, and boating will carry the good work on and will open up the eyes of many of our people to the advantages of athletics. * * * IT IS TO be hoped the Hudkins Mc Vey scandal will not hurt the boxing game, but after all who is to blame for a frame-up? It is not the "diver" although, it is pretty rotten to agree to "flop." It is not the proposed "winner" for as a rule he is the last one let in on the deal. The manager of the fighter who is to lose is the guiltiest party of all, for he is supposed to guide and direct his protege for his best interests, protecting his reputation at all times. Any boxer or his manager might accept a soft touch if the other side offers to lay down and even if they suggest the "doing business" they can not compel the other side to accept it. New York Aviatrix Thrills the Elks (By: A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich., Sept. 3.—Thousands or members of the antlered herd, headed by J. Finley Wilson, in convention here, were thrilled by the parachute leap made by Mary Doughtry. New York aviatrix. The leap was made from a plane piloted by Charles E. James, who recently accepted the position as pilot of the Amsterdam News plane, Wednesday afternoon at the state fair grounds. James and Miss Daughtry, who boasts of being the only aviatrix of color, arrived here Sunday at Packard Flying Field and were preet ed by a distinguished group of local citizens and visitors. Sammy Jackson Now Leading Local Contender It is a safe, prediction that as soon as Sammy Jackson has met Billy Townsend and Young Corbett, he will be the leading contender for the welter title. Local ring experts who saw him systematically crucify the highly touted Buckey Lawless at the Olympic Tuesday night, slate him to beat Billy and solve Corbett's unorthodox style. Negro Athletes Show Superiority as U. S. Wins from Britain (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 3.—Four sons of Colored America thrilled an enthusiastic assembly of 40,000 spectators Wednesday night in Soldiers Field when the United States defeated Great Britain in a spectacular international track meet, marked by the toppling of hitherto impregnable records. The black bys who raced into the calcium white light, spurred on by the frenzed cheering of their Superior White Fellow Citizens, were Eddie Tolan, the diminutive speed demon of the University of Michigan possessor of the world and national record for the 100-yard dash, and joint-possessor of the world record for the 100-meter sprint; John Lewis, superb quarter miler from the University of Detroit; Ralph Metcalf, owner of the junior national record for the 100-yard event; and Phil Edwards, American half-mile champion. Each of these boys outran the members of "the superior race" pitted against him. From the minute Tolan raced in, eleven yards ahead in his lap of 400-yard relay, the impression was made that whenever a black boy ran, he was to be a winner. The composite mind of the white and black spectators was concentrated on what a certain black boy would do. Tolan's phenomenal feats have made a prepared stage for him wherever he appears. Before the meet took place, most writers conceded the British an edge because of their supremacy in the track events. If the United States was to win the meet, it was felt that it would be necessary to snatch at least one track victory. The fate of the United States was placed in the balance against defeat in the 400-yard relay. The anchor man, or chief runner in that relay, was little Eddie Tolan. Upon his chunky legs rested the hope of American white supremacy on track athletics. But more than that even was carried by the Michigan Flyer. Of the four black athletes who participated in the meet, three, Tolan, Metcalf and Lewis, were members of the American team; and one, Edwards, was a member of the British outfit. Great Britain's athletes, all of them, were quartered as a team at the Medinah Athletic club. America's athletes, all of them except the black ones, were lodged at the Illinois Athletic club. The black Americans were sent to a colored hotel. The reader of this article must give full value to the bigness of this international meet in order to realize how cruel and unfair that discrimination was. Here were black boys who were expected to and did win in all their events against the best athletes of the English-speaking world. They were to compete for THEIR country, for the glory of white as well as black. Yet for two days prior to the meet, these boys were segregated. Phil Edwards, running for Great Britian, was not so discriminated against. Efforts were made to induce Tolan not to run. He said that he would go through with it on the advice of his mother. For the sake of contrast, let us lay over against this cruel inside act of prejudice on the part of whites, their outside, expressed emotions as heard in Soldier's Field. Picture, if you can, this great stadium, large enough to accommodate more than 100,000 people. Observe the spectators, looking like saints, finding their way to their seats. Listen to them talk. On the field a few of the athletes scamper. As they come out of the gates leading to their dressing room, thousands of LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930 eyes seek out favorites. Opinion is bandied about. They talk about Tolan, Tolan, Tolan. Then Simpson. It was time for the great meet to start. The field is cleared. Alonzo Stagg of the University of Chicago is introduced. He in turn introduces William R. Castle, Jr., acting Secretary of State, who represents President Herbert Hoover at the meet. Upon "International Athletics and World Peace" he speaks. The intern national athlete (even, little brown Tolan) he avers, is a great force for world peace. As Toian listens to the grand words, he must be thinking of the insult he has suffered and must be forced to bear. Mr. Castle is finished. As a band plays the "Star-Spangled Banner" the crowd arises and an American flag is raised at the right center of the field. The musicians next play "God Save the King." The Americans remain standing, sing "My Country 'Tis of Thea," and an Englishman raises the British Flag. The heralds sound their trumpets. Out from a gate at the far southern corner came the civilian leaders of the British athletes, including friendly-looking Phil Edwards, dressed differently from any of the others. After a respectable interval, the Fife and Drum Corps, a smart aggregation of the Chicago Board of Trade, comes into the parade, followed by the citizen supporters of the meet for the United States. Then the United States athletes. The first coloured athlete in the line is John Lewis. "That's Tolan," the whites whisper, while marveling at the smooth, black muscles of Lewis. But it was not Tolan and Tolan was not in line. Two others were: Ralph Metcalf, and Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers. Tolan was kept out so that he would be fresh for the first big event, the 400-yard relay. The other athletes paraded around the field twice to the accompaniment of deafening cheers. It was time for the first race. The names or the British participants have been announced. "For the United States," says the announcer, "they will run in the following oder: First, Sweet of California; second, Leland, of Texas Christian University; third, Simpson of Ohio State, and fourth TOLAN of Michigan." The capitals are mine, but the emphasis behind them belongs to the announcer. At the mention of Tolan's name, the crowd burst into a mighty demonstration. The race is on. Forty thousand frenzied fans are on their feet. Sweet is outrun by a small margin; Leland fails to make it up; Simpson gains two yards, and passes the baton to the black speedster. Oh, what a flash! His black legs are the movements of a fine watch. "Look at that form," mumbles a spectator. "Go, nigger, go," yells another. How he does go. In the first fifty yards he has gained five yards on the white Britain. He does not relax up he picks them and down he lays them. Eight yards ahead, nine, ten, eleven. The powder of the giant cameras explodes and flashes in his face. He turns to face the crowd for which he has clinched victory. Mighty shouts greet him. What a man! America has won the first race. The black boy, not good enough to stay with his fellow athletes, has carried his country to glory. As he listened to the torrent of cheering, what must have been on his mind? How sweet his thoughts must have been! How full of joy his heart? In the mike relay, Lewis, another not so good American, repeated. Around the track he sped, black shining, beautiful, to win his lap. "Thepe goes the South African," explained one of the white Americans as Lewis flashed by. "Look at the nigger come," said another. another How sweet Lewis must have felt! How full of joy his heart! Then Phil Edwards, running the third 880-ward section of the two-mile relay. This is Phil Edwards, married to a German girl, captain of the New York University track team, and American half-mile champion. Edwards comes from British Guiana. Even horses are susceptible to soft hands and kind petting as a reward for strenuous efforts. Ervast, summer meet champ is no exception. Kid North says the meet now closed has been a big success. Plans are all rounded into shape for a big winter season. White Sox Park Remodeled for Winter Season In order to accommodate the large crowds expected to attend the Winter League games opening next month, Joe Pirrone, father of winter baseball and owner of White Sox Park has his crew of colored workmen going top speed building added improvements and greater facilities and conveniences for his well appreciated patrons. He is running for Great Britain. America has picked up a lead in the first two laps. Phil grasps the baton and is off. His stride is long, easy. It is the plosion of a great engine. Lap one has been completed and Phil and Beetham for the United States are running neck and neck. Faster grows Phil's stride and faster speeds the white boy in a bold challenge. But his effort is futile. Edwards literally bursts away. He leads by five yards, ten, fifteen. He turns over the baton to the anchor runner of the British team with a thirty-yard advantage. "I don't see how he can run for England and go to an American school," mutters a white American. Edwards must have felt proud of what he had done for his country and his race. He had not been segregated, insulted. Because it was necessary to save Tolan for one of the 220-yard sprints of the mile medley relay, he did not run in the special invitation 100-yard dash. But Ralph Metcalf, another black boy, did. And he won it, for his race and for America. The thousands rose and cheered him, ignorant and unmindful of the back-room insult that had been given to Metcalf and his race. America won the imposing meet, nine event to five for the British. Her black boys stood out as a shining unit. They made glory for their country and their race. But it insulted as they were, they had refused to run? Would the Negro race have lost more than it would have gained by an outstanding show of self respect? Was the glory of winning worth more than the opportunity to indicate in a big convincing maneuver his high determined resentment against any and all means employed to discriminate against him in "the land of the 'free'?" LONG BEACH GIANTS RUN OVER MONROVIA GIANTS Master Farley was in form and held the Giants to one scared hit. Mr. A. Savage carried off the batting honors with three home runs. Sir Paul Wilson and J. Green stole bases for fun. Manager Washington wishes all players to be ready for Santa Barbara. Sunday. Will leave at 8 A. M. For information call L. B. 671251. Score Sunday was 23 to 1. 1C H A girl and a boy on horseback. Boston, Mass., Sept. 3.—Miss Thelma Lewis, daughter of Mrs. J. Ella Lewis of the Jeannas' Beauty Shop, received the degree of Bachelor of Music from Boston University College of Music at the recent commencement exercises of the summer session. Miss Lewis was the only graduate from the department and is said to be the only colored person to receive a bachelor's degree in music in New England. She previously studied three years in New England Conservatory of Music. Glove Cyclone at Olympic, Tuesday Two of the fastest leaping, flying glove throwers in the game will meet in a tornado of leather when Chato Loreda boxes Newsboy Brown, the uncrowned flyweight champion, next Tuesday night. The match is made for 114 pounds. JIMMY BLACK MEETS TORRES As we go to press a fast, willing boy whose picture appears in our next issue is getting one of the few well deserved chances he has gotten locally. This is Jimmy Black. Chrismas, Guerrero, Baby Sal on Main Street Card With probably the greatest card for action presented this season Carlo Curtis the kid promoter has that hard hitting, game, fast colored lightweight fighting Joe Guerro for his West Coast title this Saturday at the Main St. A. C. He will meet Chrismas. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA OSCAR CLISBY JESSIE RAYFORDD onal RRES PASADENA ain Card --- ALVIN MOSES GRAND OPENING Day Night, September 6th, at OF THE MOPOLITAN GOLF CO ere Washington and Lincoln Vanderbilt Williams, Manager Mrs. V. Williams, Assistant MUSIC—8 PIECE ORCHESTRA Prizes For Evening's Low Score For Ladies and Gentlemen 18 HOLE SPORTY COURSE pleasure the Cosmopolitan Golf Course has selected to afford a complete divertissement. In House. Be on hand at the Opening. No. 14 HORACE HAMPTON BILL EDWARDS lar Prima D cmon Ee 4