California Eagle

Gives City Most Modern Clock On Pacific Coast VOLUME 43 For the Leaders of this people cause them to err; and they that are led of them are destroyed—Isa. 9:16. WHAT ABOUT LEADER- SHIP? LEAD US by way of clean, unselfish politics, Mr. Negro Leader, if you please. We, the Negroes of the United States are an oppressed and subjected national minority and as such have been the subject for exploitation by whites and super-exploitation by Negro leaders, who appear on the surface unselfish exponents of the constitutional rights for the group, but who in reality are merely exponents of their own personal, selfish desires. In the early history of this country when what is now the United States was peopled by Indians, these early Americans, it is said, were divided into tribes and each tribe was headed by a leader (chief). The Pilgrims who sought freedom from religious persecution were led forth on that first Mayflower voyage to the snow-capped hills of Plymouth by Miles Standish—George Washington gave up his slaves to become father of the thought that, "Taxation without representation was tyranny"—Frederick Douglass, the bronze knight of the pre-Civil War period stepped over traditional social barriers and demonstrated that all men were created equal by taking on to himself as wife a woman classified as white, because of the color of her skin—Abraham Lincoln, the man of modesty, who it is said found his greatest comfort in reading the book of Job, stands out in a single figure against a background of upheaval in thought and action concerning the institution of slavery, defied public opinion by placing himself at the head of that school of thought that stood for the abolition of slavery. LOCAL LEADERSHIP In this land of flowers and sunshine—Los Angeles, this portion of that Empire of romantic thrill called the Golden West, where to date we have produced only minor prophets, let's do less fighting about who is and who isn't leader; for leaders are not made according to their own volition, God appoints, man disappoints. True leadership ordained by the Father takes its place naturally, but that sort of leadership which is the result of a designing body of individuals which would create a servant to carry out its wishes is but short lived and full of corruption. Machine politics have corrupted the high standard of citizenship in our State and is seeking to destroy the very foundation upon which this nation was built. THE NEGRO'S OPPORTUNITY The Negroes of this Nation have a glorious opportunity just now if they would concentrate in thought upon a Gideon, who would come forth from the bulrushes of obscurity and lead us out of a state of super-prejudice and petty jealousies, one towards the other, and as a great army having paid the price for freedom, march up to the very gates of the Nation and demand that lynching, race proscription and jim-crowism cease. THE HOOVER ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE HOOVER administration we are certainly getting stones for bread. Tuesday, September 9th, some of the leading metropolitan daily papers of this city again came forth blasting the bugle in glaring headlines that another lynching had taken place. They said that while Sheriff Poppell of Darien, Ga., turned aside the mob intent upon lynching, entered the town jail and shot to death George Grant, who resembled one of the Negroes accused of participating in the murder of Police Chief Robert L. Freeman and injuring two other white men in a gun battle. The reputable newspapers of this nation should in behalf of their interest in decent government cease from playing up lynchings on the front pages of their papers, especially when they are aware of the fact that the information sent out by the National Associated Press hook-up does not give true facts in these cases. ADMISSION DAY THE FEATURE of the Admission Day program that interests most of those Americans of African descent, who form an integral part of the citizenship of this State is the fact that eighty years ago California was admitted as a Free State. And those who live and thrive on the prosperity Western Baptist Association In One Day Session for Doing Things, Tuesday, Sept. 16, Beth Eden Baptist Church Western Baptist Association In One Day Session for Doing Things, Tuesday, Sept. 16, Beth Eden Baptist Church In keeping with his promise of action and putting the Western Baptist Association into the battle line of progress, the first call is on for action when Rev. H. B. Thomas of Santa Barbara, newly elected moderator will fire the opening gun of battle for the proposition of freeing the Association of debt and on its way to accomplish great things for the year '30-31. The program will begin at Beth Eden Tuesday morning as follows: PROGRAMME 9:45 a. m.—Devotion Revs. I. N. Whitten and R. H. Wade 10:15 a. m—Remarks stating the purpose of the meeting by the Moderator. H. B. Thomas. 10:25 a. m—Roll call or Officers. 10:30 a. m—Installation of Officers. 11:00 a. m—Discussion of Associational Program. 12:15 a. m.—Roll Call and Report of Churches. churches are asked to report 25c per member. 1:00 p. m—Offering and Benediction —Rev. N. H. Jones. Recess and Lancheon. 2:00 p. m—Devotion. Revs. Frank James and Grant Harris. 2:20 p. m—Discussion of the Program Continued. 3:20 p. m—Discussion of Program of Old Folks' Home. 4:20 p. m—Song Service, conducted by Capt. Reynolds. Prayer—Rev. F. H. Prentice. Bass Solo—Mr. S. P. Johnson. Doctrinal Sermon—Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge. Alternate—Rev. Addison. Alternate—Rev Addition. Collection and Benediction—Rev G. W. Hill. Recess (Continued On Page Three) Held for Robbery of 9th and Central Gasoline Station Run down by detectives and nabbed at 1447 East 23rd Street, and said to have been positively identified by the victim, Robert Hood and Dick Lewis are being held in jail with a charge of robbery against them. Max Firetag, out for a good time, intrusted the pair, with $20 to get him some whisky a girl and bring back some change. After a reasonable wait Firetag notified the police who found them at the above address. Owing to the circumstance, matters would not have gone so hard with the pair but it was discovered that Hood answered the description of the man who held up the oil station at 9th and Central recently. Detectives are making further investigation as to the suspects past activities. Impersonates Officer; Jailed (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 3. —Othello Stewart was sentenced to a year and a day in Atlanta Federal Prison, when he appeared before United States Judge Wayne G. Borah and pleaded guilty to charges of impersonating a prohibition undercover agent. of this State, if they are true Americans, whether of Asiatic or African descent can but hope that the principles of government of this State will ever rest on a foundation that stands for liberty and freedom for all. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1930 (By: A. N. P. Petersburg, Va., Sept. 3.—It was not in the cards for William Hardaway to escape the law Tuesday night, in spite of his strenuous efforts. Hardaway was wanted on a burglary charge and was being pursued by Officer McGee. The officer fell over a pile of bricks in the chase and his gun was discharged. It was believed that Hardaway had escaped until he turned up at a local hospital with a bullet in his leg. While the officer was not firing intentionally at the freeing man, the bullet was evidently addressed to him and was delivered. CADDIS SERIOUSLY INJURED (Bv: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La, Sent. 3—Struck by a golf ball as it deflected on the Audubon Park links, Jack P. Smith, 17-year-old caddle, was taken to Charity Hospital in a serious condition with a possible fracture of the skull where it is said he will die. Smith walked to the clubhouse unaided and there fell unconscious. No action was taken against the golfer who drove the ball. HE KNOWS NOTHING (By: A. N. P.) Monroe, La., Sept. 3. —Robert Jones, a youth who was arrested as a suspect, should be a member of the "know nothing club" according to Chief of Detectives L. V. Tarver. "Where have you been sleeping?" queried Tanwer. "I don't know, except in box cars." Where is your home?" "Birmingham." "Right in the city?" "No, sir, bout four, miles out in the country." "Know any white people there?" "No, sir." "Do they have street cars in Birmingham?" "I don't know." "How have you been making a living since you've been here?" "Shootin' crabs and playing pool." Where did you learn to shoot pool?" "At home." Who owned the pool tables?" "I don't know." "Where did you get that diamond stickpin and silk under wear?" "At home." "Yes, but who gave them to you?" "I don't remember." In view of the evident fact that Jones is concealing his past, Mr. Tarver is conducting a thorough investigation of the story. When Jones was arrested he had in his possession an expensive diamond stockpin but otherwise was penniless. He had obstinately refused to disclose the origin of the pin. Tailors Accept Boston Invitation (Br: A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., Sept. 3.—Mayor Jas. M. Curley extended an invitation to the National Association of Negro Tailors, Designers, and Dressmakers to hold their 1931 Convention in Boston, which invitation was accepted by the organization in their annual meeting recently held in Richmond, Virginia. At this last session Coney Wheaton of Richmond was elected president of the Tailors over B. Harrison Clarke of New York, who had been in the office for five years. INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL IN FEATURE PRO- GRAM SUNDAY At its regular meeting Sunday afternoon the Industrial Council will present a most interesting program containing several special features. Mr. L. B. Granger, secretary of the Urban League will be one of the speakers. The program is in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Martinez and no person interested in the economic development of our group can afford to miss it. The meeting is being held at Beth Eden Baptist Church, 27th & Paloma, 3 p. m. "Robbery Doesn't Pay" "Robbery doesn't pay". At least Louis Uribe, 1345 East 28th St. said so. Urbe attempted to rob Alfred Godlock who resented such rude manners; a fight ensued. Uribe was cut and later identified by Godlock; arrested, jailed and held by the armed authorities. Negroes Entering Cuba Held Up By Officials (By A. N. P.) Havana, Cuba, Sept. 10.—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, famous woman leader of the United States, and President R. P. Sims, of Bluefield. Institute, with members of their families, were held back and annoyed when they were to embark at Havana. The Cuban officials later claimed that they acted under suggested wishes of the United States government officials in harassing and discouraging Negroes from coming to Cuba. Strangely enough, this annoyance and harassing does not discriminate between those who go seeking work, as some from Jamaica, and those traveling as tourists and educators, like Dr. Sims and his daughter and Mrs. Bethune and her grandson, who came as a party from Florida. President Sims and his daughter, being lighter of skin, were about to be passed by the official, while Mrs. Bethune, being planily Negro, was being held up. But they made it known that they were all of the same party, and refused to be separated. The firm stand of Mrs. Bethune, and the intervention of a colored family in Cuba, saved the day. But the officer, to save his face, held back their return tickets, for which they had to call later. The Cubans say it is the Americans; the Americans, when you tackle them about it out of the hearing of Cubans, say it is the Cuban government. The Negroes believe the thing inspired by Americans. They had even refused to sell the Sims and Bethunes round trip tickets from Miami, Fla., to Havana,—saying it was "orders," and that they were not to "encourage Negroes to go to Cuba." Four days later than the arrival of the Sims-Bethune party, William Pickens was to arrive on the Morro Castle, of the Ward Line, from New York. Mr. Pickens thinks he would have met similar treatment, and would have been threatened with being sent to Tiscornia, the Cuban "Ellis Island," if the club Atenas had not heard of his coming and made representations to the Cuban government to prevent any insult or inconvenience being put upon him. The President of the club, Senor Cornelio Elizade y Lima; and the Secretary, Senor Ramon Valdes, had made representation directly to the Cuban government and secured the written card of the Commissioner of Immigration that Mr. Pickens would be treated without discrimination upon his arrival. Senor Belisario Hereaux, member of the club, and son of a president of Santo Domingo, came in person to the pier to see that nothing went wrong with their assurances from the government officials of Cuba. Mr. Pickens landed ignorant of what had threatened him and of the action to ADOLPH SIEROTY OF EASTERN OUTFITTING INSTALLS TELECHRON TIMEKEEPER High up above the height-limit, on the tower of the new Eastern Columbia Building, Broadway, corner Ninth street, may be seen the largest clock in Los Angeles. And take the word of none other than Franz A. Fetch of the General Electric Supply Company, suppliers of this famous Telechron timekeeping mechanism, it will be the most accurate timekeeper on the Pacific Coast. "It will soon become the accurate instrument by which thousands in the teeming downtown traffic will set their watches as they hurry along their various ways," said Mr. Fetch. "This is a pacemaker in modern retail public service and one that should receive a vote of thanks from merchants in the immediate neighborhood. "It is a giant in size, easily seen from a distance, day or night, and we predict that it will soon become known as "The Adolph Sieroty Timekeeper of Los Angeles." or eleven feet in length. Both five-minute markers have been Aurora Products Company. "The four faces, north, south, cements operating in unison from any parts are actuated by Telechron M operates once each twenty-four hour ruptions automatically, electrically, speed so that the interested observe possible. "Westminster chimes, now be bell metal in ample five-inch tubular the quarter, half, three-quarter, and above the din of downtown traffic, f. Adolph Sieroty, founder of Easter of the new Eastern Columbia Fast to be congratulated for including ting plans, thereby giving to Los Ang we feel sure that will soon be famous is visible or is reproduced. Timekeeper of Los Angeles." The minute hand alone—is over eleven feet in length. Both hands and the twelve inches of five-minute markers have been set to Neon lighting by the Aurora Products Company. "The four faces, north, south, east and west, are on separate movements operating in unison from an eight-watt synchronous motor... All parts are actuated by Telechron Mechanism. A special resetting device operates once each twenty-four hours to regulate and correct any intrusions automatically, electrically. This mechanism operates at double speed so that the interested observer will be inconvenienced as little as possible. "Westminster chimes, now being turned in the east, will be of cut bell metal in ample five-inch tubular construction, and when set to strike the quarter, half, three-quarter, and hour marks, will be easily heard above the din of downtown traffic, from eight to ten blocks. Adolph Sieroty, founder of Eastern Outfitting Company, and builder of the new Eastern Columbia Fashion Center, Broadway, at Ninth, is to be congratulated for including this modern timekeeper in his building plans, thereby giving to Los Angeles, a distinctive landmark, and one we feel sure that will soon be famous wherever the Los Angeles skyline is visible or is reproduced. Shoots White Sweet-heart; Kills Self (By A. N. P.) Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10.—A night "which was made for love" and intended for that purpose had a tragic ending when Robert Smith shot and perhaps fatally wounded his white sweetheart, Inez Gest, and killed himself in a rooming house here Saturday night. Governor Stanton of Chicago (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 10. and Leonard Shadlow, Friday morning for the Martin French, specie the Franklin Trust and will have thirty more through a stay of ex- Mrs. Ben Shippey, the landlady, told the officers that the couple had rented the room about midnight and that she had retired when she heard several shots. She first thought that the explosion was an automobile backfiring and let it go at that. Some hours later she heard the groans of a woman and investigated. Her investigation led her to the room of the man and woman who had registered last and upon forcing her way into the room, found the woman lying on the bed seriously wounded and a few feet away the lifeless body of her companion. Two theories have been advanced as probable causes of the tragedy, the first being that it was a death-pact entered into by the principals and the other that Smith killed the woman in a fit of anger. The woman is not expected to live. In Minor Accident Lincoln Fearonce, 1157 E. 52nd St. sustained an injury on his right foot when his daughter, Rosalee, backed his car against him at Pico and Central, Thursday morning. Mr. Fearonce was inspecting a rear tire when his daughter, in an effort to conform with the parking rules, backed up without giving notice. He was taken to the Georgia street Hospital where it was reported that his injury was only a minor one. prevent it, until he met these people after passing off the ship. The Club uses and courtesies of the club to Mr. (Continued on Page two) --- Adolph Sieroty (Bv A. N. P.) Governor Stays Execution of Chicago Killers Chicago, Sept. 10—Lafon Fisher and Leonard Shadlow, sentenced to die Friday morning for the murder of Martin French. special policeman at the Franklin Trust and Savings Bank, will have thirty more days to live through a stay of execution granted at the last minute by Governor Emmerson. All preparations had been completed for the execution of the two who with Leon Brown were convicted of killing the policeman when the bank was held up sometime ago and there was great rejoicing when they were apprised of the governor's decision. Attorneys for the doomed men petitioned the governor Thursday afternoon when the Illinois Supreme Court refused to grant a writ of supersedeas. The reprieve was granted in order to give the condemned men a chance to file an appeal following a recent jury verdict declaring them sane. Leon Brown, represented by Attorney R. E. Westbrook, is scheduled to go to trial on Monday to determine whether he is insane or not. BREAKS GIRL'S JAW WITH FIST Following a warrant sworn out against him for assault and battery officers are searching for Oliver Ranton 1407 1-2 East 53rd street who a week ago broke the jaw of Bertie Smith of Watts, with his fist. Bertie known to her friends as "Tot" has gone to friend's house with a man named Russel and her pal Mozelle Taylor. Allegedly jealous and intoxicated, Ranton became incensed when she begin talking to Russel and without warning struck her a terrific blow on the left side of the face. She was taken to General Hospital where the fractured bone was set, and she is on the rode to recovery. N. A. A. C. P. MEETS SUNDAY The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the A. M. E. Zion church, Pico and Paloma. Mrs. Oda Faulconer will be the principal speaker at a program consisting of many interesting features. MAN CUT BY ENEMY George Williams 1050% East 31st street terminated an argument with John Williams by severely slashing him about the face with a knife. George was arrested for his unfriendly conduct and John sincefely wishes that he will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Citizens Rally to Curtis B. Mosby in Apex Nite Club Case Members of our group have often times been accused of failing to support those of our race when help was most needed, in fact many of our white brethren have considered this one of our great weaknesses, but we are all together in our determination to back-up Curtis B. Mosby, in the Apex Nite club case, filed in the U. S. District Court, August 23rd, of this year, and a solid front will be presented when the case is called for trial. Many of our most prominent ministers of the gospel; club and lodge leaders; business and professional men and women and citizens in general, numbering into the thousands, have signified their willingness to go the limit in upholding the hands and reputation of this substantial business man who is not only an employer of men and women of our race but who furnishes a brand of entertainment which cannot be equaled for cleanliness. We know Curtis B. Mosby—thousands of our citizens are regular patrons of his Apex Nite club. Our men are proud to take their wives there for an evening's entertainment; men and women of our race take their children there for they know the club is conducted along proper lines. Patrons are not there to pick up some lowtype associate, but to enjoy the dancing, the good food and the WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED FLOOR SHOW. At the Apex you do not see MEN AND WOMEN moving from one table to another trying to pick up some MAN here or some WOMAN there—you associate with your own party and women are never admitted without escorts. Each week, some club, lodge or church organization holds a benefit at this popular Nite club—husbands, wives, sweethearts, grpwn children, preachers, business men and professional men and women are there and all for the purpose of enjoying themselves in a place of which they can be proud. When we go to the Apex we are not ashamed, but can look our fellow citizen in the eye the next morning and say—"Gee, but we had a real evening last night, we went to the Apex." Mr. Mosby does everything in his power to uphold the 18th Amendment; he does not keep nor sell intoxicating liquor neither does he allow his employees to sell it—he in every way discourages its use and does it seem reasonable to think that a man of his type would jeopardize an investment running into thousands of dollars and a reputation built up after years of hard labor by wilfully, on knowingly violating the law? It is rumored as you pass up and down the street that politics and jealous competitors had a great deal (Continued on Page Six) If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE "Don't Spend Your Money Where You Can't Work" On this page appear selected representatives from various businesses and enterprises whom we recommend as LOYAL institutions. We suggest that you file this handy directory which is compiled for your convenience by the service they render. PATRONIZE THEM-THEY DESERVE IT. Watch this page Grow. Page----Ten SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE LOANS CONTRACTS RE-FINANCED 1028 South Flower 2514 South Figueroa 2413 South Grand WEstmore 1264 WEstmore 9850 WEstmore 0762 COMPLIMENTS OF PLATT MUSIC COMPANY 832 S. Broadway TRinity 3171 Who Appreciate Your Patronage Everything In Music Belvedere 2200 Brooklyn ANgelus 2575 Brooklyn 301 N. Brand Blvd. ANgelus 6917 Glendale Branch 6614 Hollywood Capital 7002 Hollywood 6581 Pacific Blvd. GRanit 3901 Huntington Park 4357 S. Vermont LAfayette 1856 Southwest 231 S. Western VErmont 2153 Wilshire 4588 Whittier Blvd. WAshington 5717 Always Willing To Help And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor We protect every Seiberling passenger car tire for one full year against further expense due to accident from any cause. SEIBERLING the PROTECTED tire Compliments of J. T. WOOD, Inc. Seiberling Tires & Batteries At Prices that Meet Competition 13 Plate Batteries at 11 Plate Price Seiberling First Line Tires at Mail Order Prices. DRIVE IN Cheerful Service PICO and GRAND WEstmore 5125 RULE & SONS, Inc. INSURANCE CELL LINES THAT ASSURES GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Home Office: 621 S. Hope Street, Los Angeles San Franciscooo Fresno San Diego Oakland Long Beach Portland Seattle Hunt Process Protects Los Angeles Paving More than 50,000,000 square feet of "Hunt Process" cured concrete pavements are giving Los Angeles taxpayers the utmost in motoring safety and pleasure. "Hunt process," the modern dependable method of curing concrete pavements is a Los Angeles development. It is only natural that this better method of curing should be the choice of the taxpayers and pavement builders in the city in which the method originated. But the outstanding qualities have attracted the attention of engineers in every state of the Union and in every foreign country, with the result that this method is now being used in practically every state and in many foreign countries. For the motorist, Hunt Process cured concrete pavements mean safety. The granular, non-skid surface of the concrete is perfectly preserved when this method is used. The Hunt Process forms a tough, air-proof and waterproof film over the concrete which conforms absolutely to the surface left by the finisher. After several years of traffic, the original finishing marks are still plainly visible. The dark, kill-glare color is a distinct benefit to the motorist. For the taxpayer, the use of the Hunt Process means CONFIDENCE. He, personally, has driven over mile after mile of Hunt Process-cured streets. He has seen how they stand up under the most concentrated traffic. On heavy traffic boulevard or quiet residential street, these pavements spell safety to traffic and conservation of paving investment. The Hunt Process method is used at costs actually lower than the older, less dependable methods of curing. It brings the taxpayer relief from the dust and mud nuisance and gives him assurance that the strength built itno the concrete is retained in the finished highway. The taxpayer has a right to demand those construction methods and materials which will assure him of the greatest possible benefits at costs which will make his investment in improved streets return worthwhile dividends. The Hunt Process has proved its ability to do this on more Your Trade Barometer We are now entering into a period of business life of our community in which a rising barometer notes a steady advance along all avenues of business. As the tide turns it is of the utmost importance that we must support by our patronage those firms which show an inclination to be fair and give due recognition to all angles of their business. In the midst of it remember the slogan: "Don't trade where you can't work" or where you cannot receive recognition. Firms which patronize this paper are taking the first step for bigger and better business, which means an upward trend for economic Freedom. COMPLIMENTS OF L. N. SMITH AUTO FINANCE COMPANY ANY MAKE $20.00 TO $2000 ANY MODEL LOW RATES HIGH APPRAISALS Auto and Truck Loans Instant, Courteous Financing and Re-Financing Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor 1215 South Main WEstmore 3725 2710 South Figueroa WEstmore 3840 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERTA PIE SHOP ALL KINDS OF PIES FRESH DAILY Green Apple Pie Our Specialty Hot Every Day OUR PRODUCTS ARE HOME MADE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1427 WEST JEFFERSON EMpire 3410 Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF GILMORE OIL COMPANY, Ltd. Our Stations Are Conveniently Located on Central Avenue 2423 East 28th Vernon JEfferson 1211 Always Willing To Co-operate And Assist In A Worthy Endeavor than 90,000,000 square feet of pavement in the United States. "The traffic line marking now under way on Wilshire Boulevard will do more to promote safety to motorists than any other expedient that could be adopted," said R. T. Dorsey, recently appointed Traffic Engineer for the City of Los Angeles today. "Wilshire Boulevard carries the enviable reputation of being the world's busiest thoroughfare and the promotion of safety on this boulevard is of utmost importance. Any motorist who has ever driven over a highway on which the roadway is marked out into traffic lanes will readily appreciate the value of traffic lane marking from the standpoint of safety and comfort in driving. The traffic lanes bring about a better distribution of traffic, permit a higher average speed, reduce spurts of speed and side driving, and most important of all, they reduce driving hazards tremendously. In addition, we estimate that we can increase the traffic carrying capacity of Wilshire Boulevard up to 25 per cent through the use of these markings. "We are now painting a twelve inch center line and a six inch guide line along each side along the entire distance of Wilshire Boulevard from Park View Avenue to the eastern limits of Beverly Hills and then from the western limits of Beverly Hills to Soldiers Home. It is anticipated that Beverly Hills will continue the marking through that city. In addition similar markings are now being painted on Figueroa Street from Washington Avenue south to the city limits. "New developments in methods of application of traffic lacquers, perfected by McEVERLAST, Inc., Los Angeles manufacturers, have reduced the cost of this work to a point where it is negligible compared to the benefits derived. Under the old hand painting methods the cost of painting traffic lines would not permit us to do much, but with the greatly reduced cost of mechanical operation, the cost is brought down to a point where a small appropriation will permit a worthwhile program. This work, in conjunction with a safety campaign on the part of the motor patrol will do much to decrease the accident rate. "Los Angeles is the first city to benefit from these developments and other cities in the United States will be watching our work with a great deal if interest." STOMACH ULCERS HEALED QUICK, positive, permanent relief-World's greatest medical discovery—Guaranteed—Private, Secret Formula, used by Physicians and Hospitals. Write for FREE Priceless Information Dept. 2, 1203 Porshing Square Widg, Los Angeles WILL NEVER KNOW How Good A Cookie CAN TASTE UNTIL YOU HAVE EATEN MOTHER'S FAVORITE COOKIES Mothers Favorite Cookie Co. CApital 7888 DOuglas 1213 GLENDALE, CALIF. "HOME OF BETTER MEATS" "HOME OF BETTER MEATS" J. C. WIER WHOLESALE Meat and Provisions 604 West Ninth Street Los Angeles, Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF Paul A. Ziegler, Inc. Oldsmobile & Viking Dealers 4818 Sq. Vermont Ave. VEmnt, 1772 Always Willing To Assist And Co- operate In A Worthy Endeavor The Marathoners (TO THE EIGHT CONTESTANTS WHO SMOKE ALL RECORDS FOR DANCE MARATHONS) Marathoners, Marathoners That is all I seem to hear. Did you tune in? Have you seen them? "They were wonders" as "They were dear" "Gee, I'd like to go and see them" "Gosh but I wish I had a car" "Can't imagine what possessed them To go out so very far." Everyone from mother Thompson, Down to little Sammie Moore Knew the hour of each broadcast. And the couples on the floor. Marathoners, Marathoners Round and round they seemed to go How they kept their poor feet moving I do not pretend to know First they rested fifteen minutes Of each hour and that was great But I couldn't help from flinching When they cut them down to eight When they'd dance two thousand hours Thing wore really getting tight Then I started marathoning. Steeping neither day or night Is some pest annoyed them daily Wouldn't let their number be Galling morning noon and mid-night, I'm concealing it was me. People said they, couldn't do it They kept dancing on and on Passed, and sinned all other records That the world has ever known Finally one sunny morning, Friends I couldn't help but weep For I learned that Joe, and Mildred Had abruptly fell asleep My but they were splendid loosers Tbo I missed them and their song My heart clung to the three couples When they said were "going strong." "She wont last another hour" I was frozen to the spot For I knew the voice was speaking Of the dancer little Dot. But 'twas Georgia Boy her partner Who, swave not to let her slide So with gritted teeth he held her They were victors side by side Mildred Harris was a jewel Friday, September 12, 1930 PATRONAGE Can't Work" VAL institutions. We suggest that you file this IT. Watch this page Grow. DNAGE ork" gest that you file this ow. AMERICAN FINANCE COMPANY Low Rates—Any Make—$50 to $1,000—High Appraisals—Any Model INDIVIDUAL AUTO LOANS AND RE-FINANCING Instant, Courteous Financing and Re-Financing 1955 SOUTH FIGUEROA WEstmore 0396 COMPLIMENTS OF Drink NEHI In Your Favorite Flavor COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Plan Building And Loan Assn. Pinky Jones Suckers 5c-A Frozen Sucker On Sale Everywhere Ask For Them Always Willing To Co-Operate In A Worthy Endeavor 2522 East Fourth St. ANgelus 8515 City Salvage & Junk Co We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Junk Highest Prices Paid 2500 EAST 25th STREET LAfayette 0432 Always Willing to Help and Assist In A Worthy Endeavon COMPLIMENTS OF BORDEN'S National Milk COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Plan Building And Loan Assn. Deserving of Your Paternage x 531 WEST 6th STREET FAber 2331 x Always Willing To Assist And Help In A Worthy Endeavor 1/2 COMPLIMENTS OF Southern Calif. Waste COMPLIMENTS OF Pacific Auto Loan Private Money to Loan on Automobiles Delinquent Contracts re-financed Payments Reduced 2300 SOUTH GRAND WESTmore 1855 Always Willing To Assist And Cooperate In A Worthy Endeavor Dealers in Paper, Rags, Metals Rubber and Bottles x x x 480-510 MOLINO STREET MMutual 8265-66-67 Always Willing To Assist And Cooperate In A Worthy Endeavor With her precious winning smiles At the end seemed scarcely weary With the daring Maudice Giles How I felt for poor Rose Bolden Plodding on day after day. But in spite of all her misry I knew that she would hold sway Its the best the world has known If you would reach heights of glory, Mark these words, "Charge on Charge on!" —IVA O. REED PRODUCTS oring Safety McEVERLAST PRODUCTS Promote Motoring Safety HUNT PROCESS—The modern method of curing pavements—preserves the gritty, non-skid surface of the concrete, provides a dark, kill-glare color and increases the strength and durability of the pavement. TRAFFIC and ZONING LACQUERS—McEverlast Traffic and zoning lacquers are quick drying, brilliant and durable. They may be applied mechanically at a fraction of the cost of hand painting. Their use reduces driving hazards, speeds up traffic and adds much to the comfort and safety of motoring. REQUEST The Use of McEverlast Products McEVERLAST, Inc. 111 West Seventh St, Los Angeles OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Compliments of RALPH R. HATCH Distributor For ANGELICA JACKET CO. Cooks, Walters, and Culinary Uniforms Imported and Domestic Cutlery 819 S. Spring MUtual 5779 Always willing to help and assist in a worthy cause Los Angeles PRINCIPAL CITIES ents of HATCH MILICA JACKET CO. Culinary Uniforms Meatie Cutlery MUtual 5779 assist in a worthy cause RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton Friday, September 12, 1930 PRESIDENT UPTON SAYS This little game of politics has got the job seekers on the fence; everything is so uncertain you know. Take the race of our present Sheriff Traeger and Captain Clyde Plummer. Primary results gave the Traeger job seekers quite a scare for it was the common belief that Mr. Traeger was elected before the race began. When the race was finished and they crossed the tape neck and neck, it started a lot of the gang to thinking just how the thing would come out in the finals. The dope reads like this: Work for Traeger, if he is elected hit him for a job; work for Plummer, if he is elected do the same thing. Both running neck and neck, but both cannot be elected. You can't work for both and get by with it, so throw your coin up and be a man and take your chance. THE RAILROAD CLATTER congratulates the following Pullman Porters and Santa Fe Red Cups on the anniversary of their birth, which comes during the month: Mr. J. Fower, Santa Fe; H. H. McCraven and C. Jones, Pullman Porters. Birthstone, Sapphire. W. B. HOLLAND IN AUTO WRECK Popular Pullman Porter and Guest Narrowly Escape Death Mr. W. B. Holland, well known Pullman Porter of Los Angeles District and three guests who were riding with him at the time, narrowly escaped death last week when another machine struck his car with terrific force knocking it for a distance of at least twenty feet and all but turned it over. Mr. Holland was returning from the East Side driving south on Griffith Ave., and as he reached the intersection at Griffith and Adams, a machine traveling at a terrific pace East on Adams, suddenly stuck him full force near the center of his car. One of the occupants in Mr. Holland's machine was severely injured, but refused to be taken to the receiving hospital when ambulances arrived on the scene; other occupants all of whom reside on the West Side were badly shaken up and suffered with nervous shock. Mr. Holland's skillful driving was all that saved his machine from being completely demolished and its occupants killed outright. REFUSAL OF PASSES .TO .PULL MAN PORTERS TRICK OF A CHILD A few years ago a bulletin was posted to the effect that all Pulliman Porters who had operated on any certain road for a period of one year on more were entitled to passes over certain territory which the road covered. All the porter had to do was to put in a request to his Superintendent in writing or verbally and the office in turn would give him a blank to fill out, which in a few days would bring him a pass to the point he wished to travel or to the point his wife wish to travel as the case might be. This privilege was granted to the porters by the railroads themselves in recognition of the favorable service that the porters who had been operating on their roads rendered. It cost the Pullman Company not one red cent. It was the railroad's desire that the porters be furnished these passes whenever they were entitled to them. During my late period of service with the Pullman Company under the direct supervision of Mr. O. W. Snoddy, present Superintendent, I have heard of many porters who had rendered faithful service both to the Pullman Company and the various railroads which they served fatally refused a pass for themselves or wives on the filmsy excuse that they were not loyal. This was done by an official holding a position that is supposed to be far above petty issues of this nature. It is nothing more or less than a rank form of intimidation over a group of the most exploited workers in the United States. Its sole purpose is to shatter the faith of the Pullman Porter in his only salvation—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car, Porters. In a public statement issued recently the Pulman Company went on record as saying that they had never discriminated against the porter who was a member of the Brotherhood. I will leave that to you. In this district porters who refused to vote for the company plan were refused a pass when requested by them through the channels the railroads had provided. Porters who had voted for the Company Plan had no difficulty whatever in securing a pass when they put in a request for it. What do you call that? The issue is of such a petty nature, that one would not think that an official who is supposed to be a big man would stoop to such a contemptible trick as this, nevertheless this is what is going on in this district, and has been going on ever since the present Superintendent took charge. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue broadcasting that famous little bail from the Watts Broadcasting station entitled the Oil Well Blues. And would you please inform me if the porters on line 28 have got their extra relief yet? They should have it by now. Safe in the Arms of Jesus—J. T. Ambrose, H. O. Philips and O. Soares. I heard that the reason Fuzzy Forsythe had his teeth pulled was so he couldn't bite the rest of the Lark crew in the back. Johnny Moore is considered bite proof. Derby Hat Davis has returned from a trip to New York and other parts of the world. He purchased two dozen derby hats while back East. So far as the Pullman Company personally is concerned, it is a well-known fact that they will not grant a porter a pullman pass for a berth; and still they are not satisfied with this meanness, and go further by denying you the rights that the railroads have granted you to advance their own selfish cause of destroying the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Well, regardless of the many petty tricks they are good at playing, they will never, during Mr. Hungerfoot's time on earth nor during Mr. Snoddy's time on earth, live to witness the day when the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters shall cease fighting for a living wage and better working condition for the Pullman Porters. Join the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and be a man among men. D. C. COLEMAN ILL IN MONROVIA D. C. Coleman, a painter in the yards for the Pullman Company, not by his own choice, but by the orders of the Superintendent, is ill at his home in Monrovia. Mr. Coleman is well liked by all porters in this district and it is hoped that porters who have machines will drive out to Monrovia and see Coleman at their first chance. The time for anybody to show their friendship is when a per son is sick. It is sincerely hoped that Mr. Coleman will soon be able to go back on the job. W. W. Bargefield, better known as King of the extra board took the last car to be operated from Los Angeles to Salt Lake by the Los Angeles district. Bargefield has been in this district for over seven years and has never held a regular line. He likes to be a free lance and roam the country, and is a porter who freely and cheerfully takes the bitter with the T. TAFT MOVES FROM WRITER'S HOME. This is to notify all stool-pigeon who have been no interested in the residence of Mr. T. Taft at the writer's home that he is no longer at my home, but has moved to the East Side. When the stool-pigeons of the Los Angeles District found out that Mr. Taft was residing with the writer, they lost no time in putting out the report that if he did not move he would lose his job, fording Mr. Taft to seek residence elsewhere. This manner will be handled in the proper will have the pleasure of facing a judge. In the meantime 2190 W. 30th street will still continue to be 2190 W. 30th street as it was before Mr. Taft took up his residence there. J. H. HOLDEN BUMPS KING JOHNSON Ten gallon hat Holden, called the most easily satisfied porter in the Los Angeles District, went on the rampage and picked out King Johnson whom he proceeded to bump higher than the proverbial kite. As I am told, Mr. Johnson has not landed on earth yet and was found wandering around in a dazed condition looking for a line. EXTRA BOARD IS REPORTED DEAD Porters who look to a living from the extra board, report that the pickings are slim, and that they find it is a rather hard matter to make a living. If a man gets out once a week he is considered lucky; that is, except the extra board pets, they can get out whenever they report. RED CAPS CART INJURES MRS BERTRAM TUCKER-TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Bertram Tucker, wife of Bertram Tucker, former bank clerk at the Security Trust and Sivings Bank, was severely injured last week, while seeing some friends off from the Southern Pacific Depok. Mrs. Tucker was knocked to the ground by a Red Cap's cart used for carrying hand bags as she stood on the platform. An engine rounding a curve in the pot struck the cart which was standing too close to the track. The impact drove the cart into Mrs. Tucker causing her to be severely injured. She was taken to the hospital in an ambulance, where she received medical attention. PULLMAN HOT SHOTS I wonder whether H. B. Wilson has picked any winners yet? The Women's Economical Council is going over big. Wonder when Jim Ponder is going to make another trip to Georgia? ---- And I wonder what Vernon Take parks on Central Ave. and Jefferson for so long. I also wonder if Joe Holmes is still king of the roads in his Study. Will you kindly tell me when A. Noel and his band is going to start WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE And I wonder whete Wm. Asbury comes in on all of this. Up to date J. S. Harris has made 1,234,678 trips without missing out. Prescott says it is not the load that pays but the quality. Ollison ought to get rich off the proceeds from that wreck. J. Logan says the man that can bring home the bacon is not always the man that can eat it. Now, I don't know just what Logan means by that but it strikes me that somebody better look out. Before an enthusiastic crowd of cheering tennis fans, Gerald Norman, Jr., sensational star of the Flushing Tennis club, triumphed over Ted Hooks, veteran of the Brooklyn Net club, on Monday afternoon in a tournament heft on the Utopian Courts in Brooklyn, for a leg on the Carrington Bros. trophy. This match was bristling with excitement and Hooks went down, not because he did not play a fine game, but simply because he met a superior player when he hooked up against young Norman, who in the national championship singles held a few days ago in Indianapolis, defeated Edgar Brown in the third round only to succumb to Ed Turner, after beating him in one of three sets. Norman played a remarkable match and won over his aggressive opponent because of his blinding speed, one of the essential attributes of the championship player in this generation, combined with a careful discernment in surveying the field for placements which invariably were successful. He also exhibited some excellent strokes when they were needed, especially the overhand, which counted for a score each time it was unleashed. Hooks, on the other hand, won his won to the final by eliminating in convincing style those who took the racket against him; Albert Smith in the second round, 6-2, 6-1; Ulric Haynes in the third, 6-0, 6-0; Darnley Howard in the fourth, 6-1, 6-2, and Frederick Lofton in the fifth, 6-4, 6-3. Norman defatd Rufus Moe in the second, 6-0, 6-0. Harold LeSeane in the third, 6-2, 6-0. P. Van Houten in the fourth, 7-5, 6-3; Kenneth Bailey in the fifth, 7-5, 8-6 and the championship from Ted Hooks, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. Two of the contestants that deserve mention for the creditable manner in which they played are Kenneth Bailey and Frederick Lofton, the former from the Merrick Tennis club and the latter from the Students' Literary and Debating League. These two players eliminated a strong field to reach the fifth round only to go down to the onslaughts of Norman Hooks. Another feature of the tournament was the junior singles played for a cup donated by Mrs. Daisy C. Reed of Corona, L. L. This event was won by Harold Bundick, Jr., who defeated Frank Turner, Jr., in the finals with a score of 6.4, 1.5, 6.1. The youngsters played an excellent match and both give promise of real tennis stars. This affair, which was an innovation in the tennis annals of Brooklyn and Long Island, was made possible by a trophy put up by the Carrington Bros., real estate brokers, and the co-operation which it received from members of the Utopian Tennis club, who donated their courts for the occasion. The response which this initial tournament received bespeaks a great future for tennis in this section of the country. It brought together representatives from eight clubs: Brooklyn Tennis and Country, Utopia, Brooklyn Net, Merrick, Flushing, Students' Literary and Debating, Corona and Eureka, and the participants were 55 in number. After the tournament was over Eugene Knickle Jones, an officer of the American Tennis Association, complimented the players for their supreme exhibition and presented the Reed cup to Bradick, Jr., and the Carrington trophy to Morman, Jr., who will hold same until the next tournament takes place. Bertram Baken, vice-president and chairman of the Board of Directors of the Utopian tennis club; Gerald Norman, Sr., and William P. Carrington were the officials throughout the matches and they performed their duties in a very creditable manner. The contestants were: Todd Hooke, Albert Smith, Leonard Atherly, Ulrich Haynes, Darnley Howard, Frank Turner, Reginald Phipps, Kenneth Hunter, W. R. R. Granger, W. H. Edwards, Sidney Hardy, Hubert Brown, L. P. Hinton, T. Roy Peyton, Charles Calendar, Hinton DeHaney, Fred Lotton, Curtison Nurse, B. Seymour Jones, Noel Hart, George Vkkers, Kenneth Smith, William Faulkles. Also Elton Wilson, Gerald Norman, Rufus Moe, Harold Le Sees, Frank Dover, P. VanHouten, G. Williams, Irving Miller, Percy Lilly, Spike Harris, James Holbrook, Eric DeFreates, Ivan Daly, Allan Burnett, George Butler, Duncan Turner, O. C. Ashby, H. Joseph, F. L. Thompson, Kenneth Bailey, E. K. Jones, George Murray, Gerald Norman, Sr. A. Marshall. The juniors Were: Frank Turner, Jr., Burghardt Turner, Elton Wilson, Jr., McRae Whittaker, Phillip Reed, Walter Morris, Harris Bryant, Harold Bundick, Jr. Little Miss Adelaide Hill played an exhibition set with Elton Wilson, Jr., and won 6-1 OPPORTUNITY Want parties to become financially interested in the establishment of a plant locally for tin smelting. Full details on this wonderful proposition. Call MR. A. GOOLUP, 318 Ebanda St., L. A. Phone AN-gelus 1495. References. 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HU. 8614 Business Phone HUmbolt 8315 Residence Phone HUmbolt 6309 FREE DELIVERY AIR-LINE FLORIST 3001 CENTRAL AVENUE LINCOLN 23rd & Central THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 15th Emund Lowe—“GOOD INTENTIONS” A DRAMA OF GANGLAND SUNDAY LES HITE AND HIS BAND—AND STAGE ATTRACTIONS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 19th, 20th LON CHANEY Talks—“The Unholy 3” His First and Last All Talking Picture APEX NITE CLUB 4015 SQ. CENTRAL AVEUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported By Mosley's Dixieland Blue Blowers? HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN! A Good Show Always! RESERVATIONS - HUmbelt 7777 (BY: A. N. P.) Chincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 10—During the 64th annual encampment of the G. A. R., which was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, August 26 to 31, the Negro Civic Welfare Association of which J. M. Ragging in the executive secretary, endeavored to get the G. A. R., to go on record as opposed to lynching and mob violence. After a conference with Col. Edwin J. Foster, the Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R., a resolution was proposed and presented to Judge Willett, secretary of the Committee on Resolutions. Although there were two colored men serving on this committee the resolution was tabled. On the last day of the Convention a duplicate resolution was prepared and read before the organization; it was also tabled. The survivors of the Grand Army who fought for the freedom of the Negro refused to put themselves on record as opposed to the injustice of lynching and mob murder. Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Decorating Good work, reasonable. Ten months to pay. D. C. BROUSGARD. JEW. 3788. FOR SALE FOUR SALE For Sale at a Bargain 1—Four room house and bath. 1—3 Room house and bath. 1—10 x 14 house, can be a garage. ½ block from No. 1 car ½ block from No. D car. 125 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear. ... $3,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. 150 Ft. No. of Beverley 7.11.ind. Page-Eleven THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store Saturdays 3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, SUNDAY Free Shopping Bag Groceries, Meats, Poultry with each $1 purchase Fish and Delicatessen Open 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. Every Day McFarland Markets No.1-43rd Street and Central Avenue No.2-53rd Street and Central Avenue THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Page---Twelve URBAN LEAGUE INTERVIEWS ADVERTISERS LISTS FIRMS EMPLOYING NEGRO WORKERS Los Angeles business firms are becoming aware of the existence of a Negro buying public, but they do not yet realize that buying public must have jobs if its purchasing power is to be improved. The special advertising page carried by the California Eagle during its last several issues is conclusive proof of this fact, just as it is a reminder to Negro consumers that in their own pocketbooks they hold the key to their economic freedom. The Eagle set aside its special ad vertising page in an effort to call attention to the economic needs of the colored population of Los Angeles and to enlist the support of the business firms of the city. The page is headlined, "Firms Who Welcome Your Patronage," and carries a sub-title, "Don't Spend Your Money Where You Can't Work." In the issue of August 15th, 51 business firms of the city advertised on this page, and thus put themselves on record as having a definite interest in the economic progress of the colored buyers of Los Angeles. In compiling this list of advertisers, the Eagle has performed a valuable service to the Negro group, for it has focussed the attention of the Negro buyer on those business concerns which profit from his trade, and who should be interested in helping him to find work. Now that the Eagle has given us the list, it is up to the business owners to decide which these firms have actually made and to see just what they are doing to keep and improve the trade which they claim to "welcome." This is what the Los Angeles Urban League has tried to do in a two-weeks' survey of the 51 firms referred to above. A representative of the League visited practically every firm in the list and talked with the employer or employment manager, telling him frankly that the League was seeking to discover the exact extent to which his firm encourages colored patronage by giving work to Negroes. Some of the questions asked were as follows: 1. Do you employ Negro help? How many? In what capacity? 2. If you employ no Negroes, why not? 3. Would you hire a competent Negro who applied for work? 4. If you use no Negro help, what does your advertisement mean? In these interviews, the Urban League sought to impress the employer with this point of view: a business man who sells thousands of dollars worth of merchandise annually to colorado customers and who employs dozens of workers, yet who refuses to give jobs to any of his Negro customers, certainly cannot honestly claim to appreciate the trade of the Negro public. In fact, he is not even aware of the small deal, making money out of the Negro community and leaving nothing in its place. When this acid test was applied, the Urban League worker found that most of the employers interviewed failed to qualify as really interested in the welfare of the colored buyer. No attempt was made to interview those business concerns too small or too technical to be reasonably expected to engage help outside of the family or owners. From the remaining 32 who were reached, however, enough information was gained to make it very clear that in the majority of cases the interest of these business firms in the economic welfare of their Negro buyers ceases when Negro dollars come into the store or shop. Of these 32 firms, only 13 employ any Negro help at all, and only two of these users are considerable members. The Whiting Mead Company has 20 colored laborers on the pay roll, and Walker's Fifth Street Store uses 40 colored porters, maids, elevator operators, and messengers. The other eleven firms use from one to three or four Negroes, mostly doing the same kind of work as listed above. The remaining 19 firms employ no Negroes at all, and in only four of these places have Negroes ever worked. The employers' reasons for this discrimination are varied. In one-firm the manager said that he did not think he could trust Negroes with large orders. Another declared that his white help would be disasatisfied if he hired a colored worker. The climax was reached, however, with the Marvel Carburetor Sales and Service Company, whose manager, a Mr. Simon, stated that he never would have advertised that he knew that he "bothered" he belonged to a colored people running in looking for jobs." He further declared that he would throw out of his office anyone who bothered him too much about it. His interviewer was a lady. To sum up, out of 4473 employees in these 32 concerns, only 89 Negroes are employed. And this in spite of the fact that several of the business concerns depend almost entirely upon their Negro customers for support. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened CUBAN CURIOSITIES BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) They can buy liquors on about every corner in Havana, and in the middle of the block; but I have not yet seen a drunk Cuban. There is gambling all sorts; a lottery is run by the government, so that gambling is a sanctioned thing by authority. On the Monto Castle, as we came down from Havana, the Americans gambled, especially on Sunday, there was a "ship's pool," a sort of bet the speed for a day, in which a few lucky persons got something and the ship officials got the big pile. On English ships on the Atlantic, there is a "religious service" and preaching on Sunday; the Americans, en route to Cuba, promoted all sorts of gambling on Sunday. But since both of their try, to rob other races, dear reader, you can just take your choice; praying British hypocrites or "crap-shooting American barbarians. In Cuba, where the native hair is naturally black and beautiful, you will find a horde of "synthetic blondes." People always want what they have not: in the United States, where are many blacks, some of them are trying to be white; while in Northern Germany, where everybody is blonde, when a black man comes along, he is the woman all the place. Even the women all the place wish that they could have the beautiful kinky hair of that attractive black man. In America, full dress is black; in Cuba, be really dressed up is to be all in white, snow-white. In America, it is "women first"; in Cuba, the men are all introduced first in polite dress; then the women are introduced; even when the ice cream is passed around, the men are served first—But this is not "man's paradise"; the women have a way When a member of the Cuban Congress is being introduced to you, the one making the introduction may say: "He is a celebrated poet; he won first prize in our poetry contest." Think of a congressman being recommended to us in New York on his poetic proclivities! Wouldn't that _be_ great campaign stuff in South Chicago? And all the while this Congressman is talking to you, right on the streets of Havana, he has taken off his hat and kept it off until you separate. He is very polite; he looks up a dinner date for you, right on the spot. But also, when the one who was introducing you, saw the congressman coming a distance, the sponsor said rather few times to you, who had your coat on you shortly, the heat: "Put on your coat! Put on your coat!"—In America, we would not worry if our lady friend met us with our coat on our arm, on a hot day—let alone a mere congressman. And only the men attend funerals in Cuba; women are deprived that pleasure. I suppose that funerals are a sort of "timelight" parade business, and the men hog the stage. I went to market in Havana a conglomeration of everything from socks and chemises to fish, pineaples, and alligator pears. There is a great square in the center of the market building, a patio; and, they say, this patio is filled with squealing pigs before Christmas and at other holiday seasons. The pig seems to be the "turkey" or "the national bird" here in Cuba. Imitating the great nation to the north, the "white" element in Cuba is belly-aching to make the island as "whitq man's country." And what you want badly, you will make-believe or even try to lie it into existence. So you read in Cuban literature that "the population is seventy per cent white and thirty per cent of other races." But you find those figures should be at least reversed: for the population seems to be eighty or ninety per cent colored, as "color" goes in the United States. In its desperate aim to be "white," Cuba counts every brown and yellow mixed-breed a white, and perhaps counts only the blacks and the Chinese as "colored." Every idea and classification depends upon what you want and what you need; if white people were as scarce in the U. S. A. as they are in Cuba and Jamaica, they would immediately enroll into their ranks the four or five million mullattoes and "high browns" of America. A list has been kept in the Urban Lease office giving the results of these interviews, and this is at the disposal of any individual or organization who uses it to use it for legitimate purposes. The information is given here, not to prove anything, but to indicate an individual firm, but in order to indicate a faulty attitude on the part of white business toward the Negro buying and wage-earning public. It is time that the Negro gave serious attention to correcting this faulty attitude. THE MUSICAL WEST Conducted By JOHN A. GRAY The annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, which was held in Chicago, has come to a close. The numerous delegates have returned to their respective parts of the country with new ideas and with great inspiration for a season of better and bigger musical activities. Such gatherers are always beneficial, where there is a constructive program worked out. It is the quickest way to get a survey of the musical strength and activities of the country. The Negro will take a prominent part in the musical development of America and the sooner he realizes it the better. Positions that are now closed to him will be open as soon as he qualifies himself for them. He has been relying too long upon natural talent and the habit of "getting by." Diamonds in the rough are valuable polished ones are still more valuable and desired. He must also learn to appreciate and support his own if he expects the other fellow to do likewise. We are watching with interest the efforts of the Negro Orchestra of Baltimore, Maryland, that was or organized last winter. This orchestra is sponsored by Frederick R. Huber municipal director of music in Baltimore. The first program was given on the 25th of last May and consisted of semi-popular works from the masters. Most of the players are amateurs and all, including the director, Charles L. Harris serve without remuneration. This is a great step forward and the idea should be copied in other cities. The drawback lies in the fact that a white man is financing it. We say drawback because we are always expecting the other fellow to give us something instead of trying to get something of our own. Why cannot some of our wealthier people endow us with an or sponsor a movement such as this? The organization is working for the development of a real appreciation of fine music in our community. The people should support the effort and thereby pave the way for greater things in the future. Such an undertaking costs money even though the players and director bet no salary, musical scores, special instruments, hall rent, publicity and so on are necessary expenses. Let us hope for the success of the venture and try to copy the idea in our own city. The time is ripe for the forming of a choral society in Los Angeles. We have numbers of choruses that are trying to land movie contracts but none is organized for the development of choral singing to its fullest height. The love for music itself is not the stimulus behind these endeavors. Music is the Negro's greatest gift and he can never spend too much time and money in developing it. Choral works change of ideas and working plans are absolutely necessary in the growth of any movement and such gatherings as the recent convention in Chicago is a valuable aid in the diffusion of such information. (By A. N. P.) Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10—Three of the four buildings of Simmons University, and the property on which they stand were bought Saturday by the University of Louisville when Raymond A. Kent, president of the municipal institution presented W. K. Offutt, Moderator of the State Baptist Association, with a check for $100,000. The terms of the sale stipulated a payment of $100,000 cash and $15.00 for the optioned property within ten years. The sale will enable Simmons to pay off all indebtedness leaving a sufficient fund to conduct a theological institution. It is the plan of the purchasers to use the property as a university for higher education among our group. The new university will open about January 2, 1931. During his interval, the buildings will be remodeled and a faculty chosen. Dr. C. H. Parrish, former president of Simmons University, will serve as president. SELF INVITED "WEEK-END" GUEST JAILED BY HOUSEWIFE (BY A. N. P.) Richmond, Va., Sept. 10—When Mrs. John H. Guy, white, returned to her home Sunday night after a weekend in the country, she found Clifford Gilph, 20, cooking bacon and eggs in the kitchen and just taken a bath and spent Sunday in the house. She ordered his arrest. Hurricane Takes Heavy Toll in Santo Domingo (By A. N. P.) Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Sept. 10.—(By Manuel Ceverra.)—Out of the devil winds of the mysterious spaces of the southeast Atlantic, nature created a rampant a resistless torrent of wind this week which swept across the ocean at the rate of 150 miles an hour and struck this beautiful city of 50,000 souls a terrible, deathly blow. Since again the benign winds of the tropics caressing and fragrance-laden, were out of their gentleness and human beings who had left their habitations in the morning, the greet a new and peaceful day found themselves by mid-afternoon the victims of the wind's furies while their homes were being blown away. Sauto Domingo is an old city. It boasts of being the first white settlement in the New World. The Spaniards had built it strong like a fortress. Stone houses and stone walls were constructed to keep out human foes. Many of the old structures had withstood the ravages of time, and upon and around the old had been built modern houses and office edifices of concrete. But the result of man's efforts for more than four centuries was artificially destroyed by nature in a fit of temper. As man himself was battered senseless to satire the lust of the fierce hurricane. At the time of this writing the number of dead is not known. More than a thousand are dead ir. this city alone. More than 10,000 were injured, struck by the wind or by flying debris. Millions of dollars worth of damage was done to property. The raging winds tore their way through the northern section of the country devastating small towns and crops, beating relentlessly upon Monte Christi and the rugged peaks of the Dominican Mountains, Dwellers on these steep mountain sides were, in a sense, impaled by the storm. Only one subject is known to have grimly withstood this agry attack of an around nature. Across the Dominicaian border, the hurricane tore through the northwest of Haiti, through the Rivière, Milot, Cape Hainat, across the Plaine du Nord, Ennery, Plaisance, Gonaive, Port de Paix, St. Mare. Across from the tow-tong mountain of Pulisboro, it struck the coast with a fierce, direct attack constructed by Haiti's Kate Heri, more than a century ago. Built stamally on Bonnet of Eyreque, this massive refuge of masonry, 2,600 feet high on the crown of a mountain, clove the winds with its sturdy prow, and forced them to continue their way, tearing the coffee trees from the hills around Plaisance and striking viciously at pineapple groves and sisal plantations, recently laid out where the Indians once held their pow-wows and made pottery. Help came almost as soon as the hurricane had wasted its strength on Dominican and Haitian mountain sides. Haiti, from the United States, the Red Cross marshalled its forces to send food and medical aid. Soldiers were put to work to construct shelters for the benefit inhabitants and to police the streets against marauders. As has been shown in his challenge to Vesuvius and Mt. Pele, man's nature is indomitable, and the work of reconstruction has already begun. Business imped along for several days, but was gradually and fitfully resumed. Each day brings ships of succor which are vessels of hope. Not yet is the city finished with burying its dead. Some streets were strewn with corpse. Each day, in some abandoned place, a new corpse is fuited. Hand in hand some persons died. But the spades are turned from the trenches for the dead to make foundations for the homes of the living. Though man must die, he must also live, and the people are building with tears in their eyes. The population of the Dominican Republic is one million. It is composed of a smattering of whites, Spaniards, French, and English, and a larger class is that of the mutuates and the mixtures of Spaniards and Indians. The largest class is that of the Negro. Unlike its twin republic of Haiti, the tendency seems toward fair-skinned inhabitants for the future. Santo Domingo has frequently felt the influence and force of the United States. For a number of years, it was under the almost complete control, in every way, of the sister republic of the north. But the marines were withdrawn and the United States government contented itself with the retention of control over Dominica even after the financial it should be said that the finances of the republic have been stabilized under American control and progressive public work has been undertaken in spite of sporadic political turbulence. The Dominican Republic has an area of 19,000 square miles, about the size of New Hampshire and Vermont combined. Will Select Route For Aqueduct From Boulder Dam After a careful engineering study of more than 60 possible routes for the Colorado River, Aqueduct by Chief Engineer Frank E. Weymouth and his staff, the data compiled was submitted to the special Board of Review composed of Thaddeus Merriman, chief engineer of the New York City water system, and William Consulting engineer of Boise, Idaho and Richard R. Lyman, Consulting engineer of Salt Lake City, Utah. After a careful stucy and check of this vast mass of data this special Board of Review selected four routes with a view to selecting one of these, after a more intensive study, as the route over which the great Colorado River Aqueduct which will come from Boulder Dam, is expected that this report will be submitted to the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District early this fall. Coincident with the selection of the final route of the aqueduct, the Bureau of Power and Light of the City of Los Angeles, through its Chief Engineer and General Manager, E. E. Scattergood, prepared and submitted to the Board of Water and Power Commissioners a report showing the Bureau's financial requirements over the next three years in order to make it possible for the local electric system to absorb the new power load which will come from Boulder Dam. This program contemplates the expenditure of $31,000,000 over the three year period. Of this sum, $19,000,000 will be in the form of a bond issue to appear on the November 4, ballot for the public's approval and the remaining $12-000,000 will be supplied by the Bureau of Power and Light from its area surplus. This program was, at the suggestion of the Chamber of Commerce, submitted to a Board of Engineers, named by the Chamber, composed of W. F. Durand, Royal W. Sorensen and A. V. Quillon. The Board's report was favorable to the entire project and pronounced it "a sound business venture." Benjamin G. Brawley Publishes New Book Benjamin G. Brawley Publishes New Book DR. DILLARD OF THE JEANES FUND IS LAT- EST PRODUCTION * The life story of a man whose work is known throughout the South! With admirable taste and good judgment Mr. Brawley has very largely allowed Dr. Dillard to speak for himself concerning his unweary efforts in the cause of education and racial goodwill. Special chapters are devoted to the Jeanes Foundation and The Slater Fund, organizations which have done, and are still doing, great things for education in the South. Any study of Dr. Dillard's career must of necessity, entail a survey of agencies with which he is so finely associated; and this we are clearly and fully aware of Mr. Brawley's lucidly written pages. Introduction by Anson Phelps D. D. Seven illustrations. Price $1.75 Fleming H. Revell Company, Publishers, 158 Fifth Ave. New York; 851 Cass St. Chicago. Beauty Culturists Hold Session Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 10. The National Beauty Culturists' League, incorporated, opened its eleventh annual session at Church Park Auditorium, Monday, closing Friday, Sept. 5th. Monday night the organization staged for the Memphis public a benefit program in which the Recreation Department of the City and the Fulley Brothers Concert Co., partied. Pated. The children of the various playgrounds appeared on the program under the direction of the various young women in charge of playground activities. Delegates from New York to California were in attendance. Barbers and Customers Oppose Union (BY: A. N. P.) New York, Sept. 10—Loud and long are the protests following the unionizing of the colored barbers of New York City under the auspices of the Master Barbers, a white association. The protests are from both barbers and customers. First, the barbers who have been guaranteed $25 per week, following an arbitration when $30 was demanded, are not getting in the customers they used to; second, there are 200 barbers thrown out of work as a result of the salary demand guarantee; third, the customers are loath to pay 60c for a haircut and 20c for a shave, with correspondingly high prices on other sartorial luxuries. In order to meet the guarantees demanded by the barbers' union, owners many of whom are heavily in debt, were forced to cut out from one barber in the small shops to as many as three in the large shops. This gives a surplus of barbers to meet the future demand. one or the benefits to the trade, however, has been the weeding out of that type of barber who resorts to barbering after he has failed at every other attempt to earn a living. So few real barbers are found among the younger element that a good barber in New York City, of course, in good standing with the union, can earn a pretty fair salary. Combining this with the new hours, from 8 in the morning until 8 at night except on Saturdays where the shops are allowed two hours later, the union has accomplished some good. However, the majority of shops in Harlem are manned by Porto Riccians who are in the lead as far as excellence of work is concerned. Approximately, one thousand colored barbers in the city have joined the union which sprang up almost overnight under the guidance of organizers from the white association. Summer School Ends At A and T College (By: A. N. P.) Greensboro, N. C. Sept. 10.—The Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina brought to a successful close its thirty-third summer school session this week. This summer, under the direction of Prof. W. T. Gibbs, the college conducted two sessions of summer school and had an enrollment of 568 students. This year 42 graduates from leading institutions in the country were in attendance upon the summer school, as follows: Benedict College; 3; Shaw University; 3; Virginia State College, 1; Virginia Union University; 3; Clark University; 4; Morris College, 1; Howard University; 2; A. and T. College; 9; Barker College; 1; J. C. Smith University; 2; Livingstone College; 4; Talladega College; 2; Kittrell College; 1; Knoxville College; 2; Palne College; 1; Wilberforce University; 1; S. C. State College; 2; Fisk University; 1. Select Jury to Investigate Indiana Mob Murder (By: A. N. P.) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 10—A grand jury was impaneled at Marion, Indiana. Tuesday afternoon to hear evidence against alleged leaders of the mob which stormed the county jail and lynched two boys August 7. The jury consists of four farmers, a contractor, and a business man. A total of twelve names of persons implicated in the crime has been given to Attorney General Orden who is pressing the inquiry. These names were supplied to him by his staff investigators and by Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, and turned over to the grand jury by him. The state was compelled to take action when it became apparent that the connections of the county prosecutor and the sheriff was causing them to let the matter die. Agitation for the ouster of the sheriff has been started, but may not be successful because of his political affiliations. Friday, September 12, 1930 PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 TO A GIRL OF FOURTEEN CONCERNING HER LIFE IN GENERAL That which is good for one individual, under the same circumstances, is usually good for another individual. For this reason I shall quote in full the folding letter which was written from France in 1918 by Dr. H. N. Sisco, captain of the Medical Corps, U. S. Army, to his daughter on her fifteenth birthday: "Dear KATHLEEN: You are now fifteen. You are passing from childhood to youth. You are at life's threshold. It is well at such a time, therefore, to estimate one's present and plan for one's future. "You are strong physically: faithfully obey the laws of life, in order that you may reap a harvest of health in all your later years." THE FEEBLE A HANDICAP "The feeble are a handicap to themselves and to the community. "You are in school. Be studious, for now your days are golden; apply yourself closely. Have system in your study. Teach your mind how to persist and to penetrate. Learn all you can of everything. Education consists as much in acquiring a keen and powerful intellect as in the memory of facts. "Also learn all you can outside of school. Listen to instructive lectures. Tolerate only good music; read wholesome literature: know the news, of the day. The individual without an education these days is at a disadvantage in life's conflict. BE PUNCTUAL "Procrastination is the thief of time, of opportunity, of life itself. Our lives are short enough at the longest. The wise man does not wait until tomorrow; never procrastinate. "Avoid slang in your conversation. Slang is the chaf among the wheat of pure English. "Court order and heatness—about the person, about the dress, at your desk, in your room. The condition found in corners, drifters, closets, often advertises the type of character. RECREATION "Recreation is as necessary as hard work: a vacation is not always recreation. It is often dissipation. Recreation should relax the mind and body and rest. It should make more efficient, instead of less so, for more hard work. "Always laugh without silliness, and have fun without foolishness." I consider this letter brim: full of sound advice to a girl of 14 or 15 years and as I continue to quote its lines for the next one or two issues I feel sure that any girl or boy or even any grown up, who carefully and thoughtfully goes over its pages will find a great wealth of benefit from the pen or this wise man of experience and learning. Take Diamonds to Drive Away Evil Spirits New Haven, Conn., Sept. 10—By A. N.P.—A white woman said to have formerly been a member of the faculty of Fisk University, at Nashville, Teen fell under the influence of voodooism and was victimized out of jewelry valued at $200 and $45 in cash the past week. Miss Ruth Shappelle, the duped school teacher of New York City, who made her initial bow to New Haven in December as guest soloist at the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church, of which the Rev. Edward Goins, D. D., is pastor, later returned and spent the summer in the home of Mrs. Eulait Proctor, director of the Dixwell Community House. The past week a thin featured woman in black called at the home and promised to drive away the evil spirit that is causing Miss Shappelle's illness. To do this the woman said she must possess some personal property of Miss Shappelle's. The victim handed over $200 in diamond rings and cash to the amount of $45. After uncanny muttering in incantations over these valuables, which the woman said were powerful blessings, she left with her boodle which she was to keep until the spell passed. The police were called in after several days had passed, and Miss Shapelle did not notice any good results. A Mrs. Foster was also a loser, and the detective bureau is asking for a report from all others. See - “ 3 = Toe. mae Lae ee Sc eee ‘ ews eee ities Ps ™ " r a : rae Se eae = | \ pee eas! 5 tila abe be ee a ne Ah ee ee Are cee. tee ng Ue Boo 4 ‘Pasadena Section: Pace--Twoe < "ey seen ee? ee ee et ee Sunday was Negro Day at the Inter. Racial Forum which a « im the lec- ture reo: of tue Pasadena Ltbrary. Messip. 7*4nk Brawley and Hugh Gordan spoke on Conditions in the Sout: end-Random Yhots at Negro problems respectively. Beth cf the'sp.akers were intensely intere-t-ag as evidenced by the scores of qu-.one ured at them by the aud: fenec a5 well as Ly ‘he large attend. ance. ’ Mr. ames Coilins, tenor, sang as sweetly as ever. Be it known that it was this .oloist iwho stopped the show at the Hippodrome Theatre in Los Augeles a few nights ago. Mr. WYheatoz, the Los Angeles violinist, played very well, it is hoped that he will appear again soon, Mrs. Marie Brawley, accompanied both the mus- icians, These Forum meetings are held on the first and third Sunday of each month petween the hours of 2:30 and 5 P. M. They are sponsored by stu- dents of all races attending the vari- ous colleges and universities of South- eyo Calitomnia. The public is cordially invited al- ways to enter into the open discuss- ions that follow each main speaker. HERE AND THERE Outlook (May 28, 1930) has an ar- ticle dealing ‘with the Negro and pro- bibition. A few excerpts: “What has probibition done for the Negro? * * * Prahibition in the South Was meant primarily as a means to gain greater control of the Negro. * * ‘The whites knew that they. would Dave all the liquor they wantea. * * * The result has been that Negroes have been lead to either moonshining or to drinking shoe polifh, fusel oil, paint remover, etc. * * * " The writ- er draws the conclusion that prohi- bition has benefitted the Negro very little. China Critic, Pub. weekly in Shang- hai. China: Mixed Marriages, an ed- itorial: ‘The question of mixed marrjages between Chinese and foreigners is one of muci importance. * * * Judg- ment must not be drawn ‘rom soli- tary cases as they would invariably lead to prejudice and bias. * * * More Chinese m:n marry foreign. women than foreign women marry ‘Chinese men. * * * The social, economic, and cultural background to the Chinese must be considered. * * * Argument against: 1. Public sentiment (2) The general standerd of living of the masses of the Cirimese is below that of the Western world. (3) There seems to be a determined reaction om:the brides of Chinere nen aften a few years of married life. f Argument for: (1) Prof. East of: Harvard advocates the inier-marriage | between Yollows and Wihites. (2) In- creased vitality follow such unions. (3) Increased inteil'zence. (4) In-}) preased variability. (5) The’ Eura-| sians are tie most beautiful persons || iving in Shanghat. 4 “Wo..i Tomorrcw” Pub, Monthly. | | Wey up in Iceland, in the crigid zone | he rac2 prejudice of the Americarq- man sought to *.ke root. But the na- ive Scandinavians would uot permit uch. For inctange, some Any:rican whites attempted to bar a Negro from me of th epublic buildings, Hie ef. orts were frustrated by ibs z-neral lisapprovel of Wire whites of Sei avian blood. More poze~ to these atrepld sors ana daugiiers cf che Nurse Gods. * TENNIS Winners in the Tournament Just Held ai Santa Monica Mary Uawk''s Jr. Girle. Wilban Dickerson, ir. Boys. Jaties Stock, Men Singles. Juliacite Harvie (L. A.) Ladies singe. Stock and Ford, Men singles, (The above report !s incomplete.) sick Mr. S. H. Hobson who met with accident during his trip to Denver three weeks ego is much better. Many of his Pasadena friends have been missing him end apprehensive of his condition, CIAL AND P| 581 W. Washington Street, are now residents in Pasadena, Sargent Staton entertained a ‘few friends at the Robinson Confection. ry, Sunday. Muoluded were: Mrs. Rachel Hundell, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Dongias, Mr. and = Mrs. McSeynor, and Mrs. Agnes Lee, Mesdames Violet Jackson and Eliza- beth Smith entertained. Mr. Lloyd Calmore with a buffet supper Tues- dey evening.Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Durham, Miss Eliti Poynter, Mr. Alfred Pickens, Misses Ethelwyn Hunter, Helen’ Dant, Ruth ‘Stevens and Messrs. Thomas Vaughn aud Ted Blacksheer. 2 Miss Maceo Ciark left Tuesday for Wilberforce. | Miss Clark graduated ‘Yrom the Pasadena Jr. College. ‘Miss Anne Hawkins is visiting r2l- atives and friends in Chicago: Mrs. M. E. Morris is visiting in Chicago, Little Clarence E. Mills, Jr., of 485 S- Oak Knoll Ave,, celebrated his 3rd birthday, Wednesday, September 3rd. Over 70 little folk were present to en- joy the gomes and refreshments. Mg. and Mrs. T. Lewis of Provi- dence, Rhode Island, were the house of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mills. Me Suvth is « jewaley mauaiacturer and employs 35 workers. The ‘Lewises are also national figures in the tennis orld having’ uepresented the New Zngland “Tennis Association for the Das ‘vo years. Mr. nd Mrs. Lewls motored to California mith the os the latter returned from the ten- nis meet held recently at Indianapo- 2 vm ee ee eo Se TE CH oa ng " pa \ : ud ITT Pea AN bs . e BS “iS Re ( “Beautiful Hair |\KE a : . e \G SaaS =| thatEveryoneAdmires |\Mieae Everyone is attracted tothe woman whose hair is smooth i ond sparkling with glossy Iyster—arranged in a becom- fee {ng style. ...Your hair can be beautiful if you visit your Lahn J Poro Agent regularly and follow the Pore treatment Rit yh 4 faithfully. She ¢an show you how to have a luxuriant Ley growth of hair that will be the envy of all your friends. eS fs i . fei > Sald by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from LA PORO COLLEGE {Ko : 4200 St. Ferdinand Ave. | 4415 South Parkway Nee St. Louis; Mo. Chicago, i. = FOR HAIR ANG SKIN © | A reception was held at the beau tiful howe of Mrs. Eva Burton, Thurs. day evening in: honor of the newiy: weds, Mr. Herbert Mills and’ Mis. Mills (formerly Mrs. Alice Overr). ‘The couple was entertained on Tuesday by the. gorom's brother, Mr. Clarence Mills. ATHLETICS Mary Hawkins won the Junior Girls’ Pactfie Coast ‘Tennis cua‘npiow hip at tie tennis tournament that was heid recently at Santa Monica. She detested Lorraine Smith wita a Score of 6-8 and 6-0. Miss Hawswms also won the cup. ‘A benefit’ tea will be given al Day- ton Sireet shall Sunday, Septemb:r 14th, from’s to 7:30 P.M. The uffair is gponsoved- by the wices of ta? ai- rectors of th eDayton Street Hail Co. to procure.funds for the improy:*1>3t ef the property. A very inter tin. Drogram has been arranged, Mrs. vai ley Barret, Chm. Mrs. John 2. =nt, Asst. . Whoopee! Bang! Bump! Buz-z-z-z-! Bobby's in town. That black engine looked mighty good rolling into station bearing the little brown-eyed person- ality girl of the west. I know quite a few that were delighted. From L. A. comes the words—check and double check. Is that so Elsie? By the way, males, don't “Pep” look striking with the coat of sun tan? I hear that Elsie comes to us with an eastern accent. Now kid, did Chi- cago teach you that? Let her go. let her go, God bless her and our best wishes to “Gimmy” Maceo Clark, who's leaving for Wil- berforce. Anyway, wherever she: may roam you can be assured: that Long Beach will be right there too. Heard that the little girl leit her heart in Kentucky. Who wouldn't? The girl, the boy and that southern moon. “Al” Coleman, popular little society queen tells us Love is like the measles. We all have to go through it. > More ‘than one cashing youth will have a heavy heart when a certain | little brown maid leaves for the East.| Ruby “Dicky” Harris tells us study- ing is interesting. You can ° never tell what she's taking up. And now friends, T take delight in! introducing 7 you to the Unholy Three—"Al, Bobby, and Dicky.” —D. FAGAN. | Dr. PAL Traylor | Dr. PAL Traylor | Dentist ; ) ‘The mouth is the gateway to | | health; keep ydurs in'such con- | - dition ‘that it guards the sys. | ' tem from all infeetions. Let me $ - tell you how. ‘ 85114 So. Central Ave. | Corner Ninth VAndike 8006 | SOO OOOO 6606 600.666.6066 bbb. : 5 gee —— > . 4 - _ | ed ve ee SO oe a 2S RDN ew ihy: Vinee LS: -° Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert-McCleave Who was married on last Tbursday at her Parents’ home = 5 | platanium eirclet set. w: A Brilliant Wi Next, Mrs. Pearl Win | matron of honor, wore The martiage of Florence Cole Talbert to Dr. Benj. F. MeCeave of Memphis, Tenn., was one of the most brilliant of the season. It wok place at the Cole residence, 1116 Dewey avenue, August 28h at 8:00 o'clock Mrs, Bessie Dones played as if in- spired, “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 neard 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 mantlepiece: streamern of sil- yer ribbon tied to the handles of this basket formed an arch to two other large baskets jn the sides of the room another huge basket graced tie Grand Piano and one on the buffet in the dining room, long sprays of ferns hung from the chandiliers, the whole making a beautiful setting. Mrs. Es. sie Saunders seated at the Baldwin struck Up Mendelessohns Wedding March and little Gloria Roberts look- ing like a little fairy in pale green organgiie 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 Mr. E. W. Bass, of Topeka, Kans, is a visitor in the city. Mr. Bass is a relative of J. B. Bass," editor of the California Eagle and is enjoying his first visit to California. platanium circlet set with diamonde. Next, Mrs. Pearl Winters, as the matron of honor, wore an imported gown of lemon colored crepe and ir- rideecents carried a lovely boquet of American Beauty roses. Little Flor- ence Cole the III, made a sweet little flower girl in pink oygandie, white shoes and socks, scattered petals in the bride’s path. The groom and best man, Dr. F. R. Whiteman, approached looking” very grand and_ dignified inj full dress, white boutineers and white kid gloves. Just as the bride, radiagt in a cre- ation of peach chiffon,” a spray of pearl orange ‘blossoms in her hair and carrying a ‘huge bride’s boquet entered on the arm of her father. The ceremony was beautiful and very im- pressive—a double ring nuptail. Rev. Foster, inlaw to the bride, prayed a fervent prayer, asking God's bless: ings upon this union. Thene were '200'Fuests 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 numer- ous, filling one whole room. Br. and Mrs. MeCleave wen: hon- ored by the Simmons of Monrovia ‘Saturday evening with a deligntful wedding dinner which closed a round of. breakfasts, lvncheons, dinners and trips. The happy couple left Sunday on : py Ae - : * re i ere a Se ee fs gh i seit ey a : "= Ls a Ae edn ev ro Sage oo Sr ET ee fire fo pee Lee Bi ey | a ee bane ee f a= Fag eS A accel Fide Te laa: ee Me es ue ae A i Ha LNG as ete aes cs a Oe ee Pyeng penta ieee U | =e | ar wee ae ees r y aig Uk Rie ee a i oe Pigeon (cee ae ae 4 ee iach Ca, 4 ee pide a Sa a Pe fe ee oe dia: Ga i eee Soon " ir 6 7 tn F a . hee mer She ae aes as Ne Ha ] Pais fa SS Bae ate Gath Like bd 2 a : ef atl Se (ag hee Nn an | Ho oe OTE Bee a VF ae) Be s4 ee | Ana TT NM a3 eo: ke a Te ae ee a — aa oe ip ae a ue ae 2 ae. : | ald be a a ra an gi ble, i i bee ia is a ae a an | Hate os a ee e i i fee a eae, ‘i oo a ie Me ae Py : ei a | | ie f et Bae FSC Flas | BROADWAY'S NEW, DECORATION—T he. largest. clack in the City, in the Tower of the new Eastern: : Columbia Building, Ninth and: Broadway, Los Angeles. e eee nat | se ee i: wa ;. j Dr. Benjamin McCleave ing Eyoniaerisn paid tor Fuels Gp will stop at Sali Lake, Denver: will Memphis, Dr. McCleave's home. Th: lations. t NEGRGES ENTERING CUBA GROSSLY INSULTED (Continued From Page One) Pickens, including its, splendid gym- nasium. The Club House was erect- ed a year ago by a Cuban architect, and siands diaggnally opposite to! the Palace of the Ghvefnor of the Prov- imce of Havana, * Other colored jAthericans have. re- cently been treatka ‘with great indig- nity by this Amdticgn inspired policy. The Rev. Mr. Downing of Tennessee and four high school teachers were kept at the island of Tiscornia several days, and made to:pay; for ths “accom- modations.”—The Contributing Edit- or of the Associated Negro Press will write a letter to ‘Secretary Stimson, of the State Department in Washington, advising him.of the situation and pro- ‘testing against it He is also estab- lishing contacts in Cuba among those who will fight for equal rights for Negro tourists. And any colored per- son planiing to visit Cuba is advised to notify William Pickens, contrjbut- ing editor of the Associated _ Negro Press, 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill, or the Field Secretary of the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, at 69 Fifth avenue, New York, N.Y. Mr. Pick- ens can then notify certain people in Havana, and the traveler will get in+ fluential assistance if he finds it nec- essary to fight for his rights when he reaches Cuban ports. ~ Meanwhile,, steps will be taken to influence the tight attitude in Ameri- can governemtn officials, where the “color” discrimination seems to orig- inate. Mr. Pickens is the guest of James W. and-Mrs. Margaret Martin, in the Casas de Gomez Mena. in Havana. And on the day of his arrival a recep- tion was extended in the evening at the home of the Martins, and attend- ed by officers and members of the Club” Atenas, and others. Members of Mrs. Bethune’s and Dr. Sims's par- ty remaine dan extra day to attend the reception. Friday, September 12, 1930 & ro q ts ; qs. Friday, Wii: an Pll Sept. 12 | i 8] . 4 If Two Pioneer is : j Institutions i” diy) . Occupy - mee Sal dd): ) Pheer f feat jis in] New i ed ! TH Hom Hai Pate | {-! .[H| And davite' | di ll) You Fo ¢ s i at = G4) Thezr >i a Higa | : f Mant ts i | ee | aa Opening — camaro be Rear -—\ s eer sad Sree ere T IS WITH a mingled feeling of pride and humble ap- J *preciation that we invite you to celebrate with us the formal opening of our new home, on she northwest corner of Broadway and Ninth, Friday, September 12. We are proud because the sheer beauty and convenience of the edifice we have aaded to downtown Los Angeles makes us hold our ‘heads high. We are humble with appreciation ‘before the people ot Southern California whose confidence ‘has made our growth possible . .‘. and whose increasing patronage has made enlarged; quarters necessary. : We want you to know that our greatest pride in our new home comes from the realization that it gives us more adequate facilities with which to serve you; that it better equips us to repay, with service, our debt of gratitude to this community and to its people. We do not regard our new home as the goal of past per- formance, but rather as a starting point on the road to new & hievement; a road to which we hope we shall never find an ending. It-is with these thoughts that we welcome a day we have long anticipated the day we invite all of Los Angeles to our housewarming. No business will be transacted between the hours of 10 A. M. and 10 P. M. We look forward to the pleasure of welcoming you. - 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. FOUNDED IN 1892 BY ADOLPH sIBROTY. ee ee TEE Te ae een i! ho re y a x ae # Bt ed +e SS — 3 t 1 f 7 . THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF : f | CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. | | UNDERTAKERS-AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS H ooo | f : THIS BEAUTIFUL IN’ : f So A roe EE LE foo oe ne ee 1400 EAST 17th STREET PHONE: WEstmore 3195 | ddl ae 2 bale as PeUEUPUCUCUCLEUCUrL aera eee Friday, September 12, 1930 CHURCHES ° i ie . sane Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church 94TH AND ZAMORA STS. Really a wonderful day at this Church last Sunday. Our Sunday School’ was well attended. — Superin- tendent Bateman exhibits the true at titude of the consistent guide of little children, and the yeal object of the Sunday School—namely to lead the children to the Saviour. His constant ‘effort in this matter must eventually bear fruit. Jt being the day for ob servance of The Lord's Supper, Dr Prowd spoke from Matt. 28:31, using the only word-“GOLGOTHA'. We all expemienced a most blessed season of refreshing from The Almighty. At 1 o'clock the Rey. Dr. Curtis delivered a great message to us, using the words—‘Launch out into the deep’. Our brother was in good form, and all enjoyed the sermon, A very ac- ceptable’ offering. was taken for The Tyibe of ‘ISSACHAR® headed by Sis- ter Young. Inspirational, were con- ducted by Brother Price and Jones. At night Dr. Prowd spoke from Like I8:14, using the words—T Tell you." The word was with power, and all re- ceived benefit. The services this Sun- day will. be of unusual interest, and we theyefore Invite all to attend, All the young Ministers of the city will ‘conduct a service at 3 o'clock for the Tribe of ‘ASHER.’ Sister Jones who heads this Tribe, is doing her very best to aid the Church and all should lend a hand, and also ,to encourage | these young preachers. Ber Leck | out fog the Tribe of Benjamin under Sister Price. Cleer up Tribes—The | Lord is with you all, and victory | comes in OCTOBER. H. D. PROWD, Minister. UNITY HEALTH LIFE-CENTER 4118 Central, .HUm. 3980 Anna McMiltan, Leader “Ye Shall Know the Truth” Weekly Class Schedule Daily—Sunrise Service, 6:00 A. M- Daily: 10 A.M.—Heating Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Pros- perity and Success Monday 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics q Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth ‘ Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence 8:90-—Life Message j Thursday 9:30 A. M. to $:00 P. M.—Consecra- tion and Healing 8:00—Young Peoples’ Expression Friday 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:30—Youth Club 8:00 P. M.—The Law of Prosperity Saturday 2:00—Class for Children fc Sunday 9:30—Sunday School 11:00—Unity Servicw 8:00—Address Baptist Ministers En: -dorse Action Of Na- tional Baptist Con- ~ vention The Los Angeles Baptist Ministers Union met last Monday in their-regu lar session. President Moore with us ual promptness called the meeting tc order at 1 P. M. Revs. Messa and Handy conducted devotionals. By special request report of the proceed- ings of the National Convention at Chicago by brethren who attended was made the order of the day. The President modestly declined the re- quest ‘that hhtebe e gcalleda J.MD a quest that he be the spokesman for all, and called on Revs. Demszy, Hines, Harris, Addison, Moss, and Prdwd, who in turns gave, lucid and Acceptable account of occurrances and also their reactions. Never be- fore was such a feeling as that 2x- hibited by the brethren to learn the facts, especialty; sudh having refer- ence to the awful murder of the late Auditor, Mr. E. M. Pierson. The ac- tion of the Officers of the Convention. led by President L. K. Williamiss, that while the Law is seeking to get, and punish the guilty, that The Conven- tion refrain from any discussion of the matter, was appyoved by all pres- ent., President Williams’ position, as’ refiseted in his annual address, that sverything be done to bring the guilty 9. justice, high or Law; was hailed 1s: honorable, and just. The brethren ndieated a strong feeling that those sho are, in any manner, charged with his brutal muader ought to welcome ny Opportunity to clear their own, nd also the name of the Baptist De- jomination, as otherwise , an indeli- je stain remains. General approval f The California Delegation in’ its upport of President Williams, was hdered all who.attended. The Union | djourned to meet again next Monday t the same place, and time, | H. D. PROWD, Reporter. | Phillips Temple €. M. E. Phillips Temple €. M. | Church REV. N. H. HUMPHREYS, Pastor (42nd and Wadsworth) Sunday morning service was enjoy- ed by all who attended. Subject “Be- tween’ fwo™ opinions.” The pastor preached Sunday night also. MEN AND WOMEN DAYS ~ There will be Women's Day and Men's Day the third and fourth Sun- days in September, respectively. We want to make these two Sundays great days. The men said that this year they are going to raise_only $500.00, “If the women raise $501.00 they win. There will be preaching at our church Sunday by our pastor, also Sunday Service. Come and worship with us, Visitors are always welcome. Hand your name to the ushers as you enter, 17 Dot THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know lt Happened REV. A. P. SHAW, Pastor This Sunday will be Pew Rally Day at Wesley. The Pastor wil be th | morning preacher at which time a Pew Offerjng will be taken to assist Sister Tibet on her trip to the National Counail of the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary Bociety in Springfield, Mass. ‘At the Vesper hour 6 to 7:30 an Old Fashion Prayer and Testimonial Service will be conducted under the jeadérship .of the Wemen of the { church, Sister Todd will be in charge. | BISHOP BURNS COMING Sunday, September 21st, will be Home Coming Day. Bishop Burns will be the morning preacher. The Pastor will preach a pre-vacation Sermon at the Vesper Hour, on that day. Come and hear excerpt from the address he jis to deliver before the Men's Council in Minnesota, Towa, So. Dakota and Wisconsin during October. i + tional Church ar The Sunday School was largely at- tended, much interest manifested in the lesson. The class of adults was Organized, the Pastor is teacher with two assistants, his greatest desire is to see this class reach the 100 mark in attendance. The services were largely attended, remy pastor Williams spoke ; =X briefly concerning the =) Evangelisfic meeting. there’ were three acces sions at this service. Bap- tism was also observed Last. Wednesday night QMS ve Evangelistic meeting was inspiring and helpful in every way, The Tesson was found. Matt. 5-14. The city referred to was spoken of as to its Elevation, Beauty, ‘Attraction and Protection. The Christ ian was likened to this city that sits on a hill in being elevated above the evils of this world and when they possess good character though clothed in homespun, their life is beautiful. As the city's beauty attracts thousands of tourists annually the Christian will at- tract the unsaved, and backsliders will be reclaimed. Many visitors attended and expressed themselves as receiving, Such benefits that they will not only come but bring others with them. You will have your spiritual strength re- hewed if you attend these meetings | and if you come once you will certain- iy come again. At the Evening Ser- tice ‘Rev. Crawiord brought the mes: Sage which was forceful and inspiring. ‘Visit us at St.Paul | Birch Street Christian Church Service every Lord’s Day ADO ee an ee ee ae a Bible Class. -------9:30 A. M.| Hill, Frank James, N. H. Jones, G. A Preaching so 11:00 A. M. | Miller, C. W. Nunn, J.B. Pius, F. HL. “Come out Sunday morning to hear | Prentice, H. B. Thomas, J. M. Riddle the Pastor's wonderful sermon, the|W, M. ‘Shomas, Rev. Stovall, C. “Facts will be the Price He Paid’—| Spencer, R. H. Wade, F. J. Washing Ist Cor. 6 chapter 20 verse. ton, Wm. A. Venerable, S. A. Wil Visitors are always welcome Hams, R. H. Gipson. % Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlasitic 6757 q LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER ¢ Auto and Fire Insurance $ Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 8 110114 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 (Cor. ‘18th and Paloma) Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock special spiritual uplifting gervice will be held. (Rev: Clayton Russell the young minister in charge of the church during Rev. N. P. Greggs vacation, will deliver a sermon on “Sowing Whirlwind.” ‘This with special _num- bers promises to sugpass even last Sun- day's services, which was. up to° the normal standard. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Dr. J. Beverly F. Shaw, manager of Central Avenue Branch of the State Free Em- ployment Bureau and Superintendent fnvthe U. S. Employment Service, and ‘president of Haven Teachers College, will speak on “What Must We Col- ored People Do to be Saved?” This is the special feature of ‘the evening and vitally concerns us all. Be present. (By, ALN. P.) Now Orleans, La., Sept. 10.—With appropriate exercises, the corner stone for the new Corpus Christ! Church, will be laid Sunday, Septem- ben 28.' The most Reverend John W. Shaw, D. D., ardhbishop, will officiate. The church ‘will represent an invest: ment of $60.000 to $70,000. ‘The par- ish is said to be the largest colored parish in this’ country, | “Modern Sun worship, and God's {reat message against it” will be th unusual subject at the Big Gospe Tent, Central Avenue, and 49th’ Place | Sunday night, Sept. Mth at 8 P.M | Put afew people realize just what is going on in the religious world as re- lated to. the Old time worship of the sun, so Evangelist P. G. Rodgers will endeavor to show the modern nature of ancient sun worship and point out irom the warnings in the BIBLE the way to escape the penalty of heaven against this hateful form‘ of religious worship. The sermons preached at the Big Tent, surely make one think and read. ang then bestir the heart to obey the commands of the HOLY book, the Bible. Each night during the week thrilling sermons are presented, and many of these subjects are illustrated by the use of stereopticon. views of the latest making. . Good music, a Big Tent clean, com- fortable and restful makes the service one that cannot fail'to satisfy. Visit the Big Tent during the last two weeks that it will continue, The Right Home For The Rioht:Parth . Somewhere in Los Angeles there is Someone in search of nice house. keeping rooms, reasonable and with 2 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, -* BISHOP WM. A. WASHINGTON, PASTOR ' 1302 EAST ADAMS STREET Sunday, Sept. 7th- was a glorious ‘day of praise and service at Bethel, Sunday School was well attended, lively and interesting; Brother Julius Albritton, Supt. and his splendid group of teachers are to be praised for their splendid work in creating in the hearts, of the chiloren and scholars, that deep love for Christ and His Church, ‘At eleven o'clock service the house was packed with the many friends and lovers of Bishop J. A. Jeter, whe spoke from John 3:18. Holy ' Com- miunion in the afternoon, H. Y. P. U, 5:30-7:30 P. M. At 8 o'clock. Dr. W. H, Dunn, spoke from the text found in’ Gen, 24:28, “And She said I will Go”, it was a climax service to a great day. There’ were three conver- sions, and candidates for baptism in this service with three joining. There were five additions at the morning ser- vice, and made the total addition for the ‘day eleven. members. Dr. Burk- hardt ang Rey. C, Cahee also worship- ed with us, Are you lonely, soul sick burdened or in need of Prayer? Come! Come to the prayer services every evening from 77to 8 P. M. Come to Bethel where the souls of men are saved and blessed by the Holy Spirit in every service. —~ REV. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor (2ist and NAOMI Ave.) pastor Williams spoke briefly concerning the Evangelistic meeting. there’ were three acces sions at this service. Bap- tism was also observed. Last Wednesday night the Evangelistic meeting Nore, Sette aad helotal REV. A. W. JACOBS, Pastor risti Rev. I. Moore Invites You To Worship At ». | First A. MLE. Zion | Church To my many ffiends and well wish- ersoi Los Angeles, beginning Sunday, September .7th and concluding Sun- day, October 12th; leavesonly six Sundays more before the aphual con- ference which will convene at Phoenix, Ariz., October 15th, 1930, secre This will close an- & Sac | other: period of ser- an bl vice in this ‘pasto- ys Seqrate. I think the i (First A. MyE. Zion C Be Church aitthihe peo: ple of Los ‘Angeles 2 F |should know how I = Fe |feel, after a-sojourn Sof five years in their Bi midst. T have spent the major portion of my life in fre min- istry and all of my ray ministry has been Pee Se j other: period of ser. conn | vice in this ‘past. =e Bejrate. I think — the RU First A. MyE. Zior : BEY Church aithihe peo. 4 F iple of Los ‘Angeles F. |should know how I . be |fcel, after a-sojourn joi five years in theit Bimidst. T have spent the major portion of my life in the min- istry and all of my re ministry has beer Rev, I. Moore spent in the pasto- rate. I havé had many pleasent ex- periences in the ministry: In fact 1 have had a yery 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. Lam 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 to spend some of the services before October 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. Church-San Pedro There will be’a rally at this church Sunday, Sept. 14th, the sermon to be delivered by Dr. W. M. Carter, and an old fashion basket dinner in con- nection with the service will he served free from 2:30 until 3:00 P.M. Several churches have been invited to come over and the public in general is wel- come. Dr. T. T. Addison and Rev: V- Greene will be the main speakers at the 3 o'clock service. Come one, come all. Sister Lane, Church Clerk Rev. F. C., Washington, Pastor WESTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIA- TION'IN ONE DAY SESSION. (Continued From Page. One) 7:34 p.‘m.—Devotion—Revs. 'N. H. Jones and Stovall. 7:45 p. m—Report on the National Baptist Gélden| Jubilee—Dr. W._D. Carter and Mrs. C. D. Robinson. Missionary and Educational Program Full of Information and Inspi- ratio — Auspices Western Baptist Association ; Part One # Processional—One’ Hundred “Young People. Highass Musfic —{Instrumental- Vocal. Snappy Five Minute Addresses— You'd Be Surpyised. Readings and Pantomime Selections— Expert Operators. ~ i Part'Two Pageant—Ten of Los Angeles’ most Beautiful Girls. ‘Thrilling Candle Light Service— Everyone Taking Part. ‘Motto: Mutual Understanding, Friendly Co-operation, Kingdom Ad- vancement. “You can't afford to’ miss this un- usual treat"—Be sure to bring a can- dle with you. ‘REV. HENRY B. THOMAS Mod. MRS. EVA 0. SOLOMON, Mistress ‘of Ceremonies. MINISTERS OF WESTERN BAP- : TIST ASSOCIATION ‘T. T. Addison, W. J. Brannon, 1. Bremer, (©. E. Burkhalter, E. R. Bur- bridge, W. R. Banks, J. M. Caddell, Ww. P. Carter, L. M. Curtis, F. W. Cooper, Wm. R. Carter, W. D. Carter, ‘W. H. M. Dickerson, J. A. H. Eldridge, Rev. Fitzhugh, T. L. Griffith, J.D. Johnson, P. E. Robinson, S. A. Pat- terson, M. Campbell, C. H. Gordon, Grent Harris, ‘C. H. Hampton, G. W. Hull, Frank James, N. H. Jones, G. A. Miller, C. W. Nunn, J..B. Pius, F. H. Prentice, H. B. Thomas, J, M. Riddle, W. M: ‘Shomas, Rev. Stovall, C. Spencer, R. H. Wade, F. J. Washing- ton, Wm. A. Venierable, 8. A. Wil Hams, R. H. Gipson. " POLITICAL MEANDERINGS Will Perpetuate Work of “Mother Catherine Medern ELECTRIC RANGES *-are FAST! Roast, Bake, Grill and Boil in less timel Ne ——.,.. - ape | | (a \e 410 DOWN (with an allowance on your old ‘ range) installs a modern electric range in your | gs ee ee ae eee i 4211, Business Agent, for your nearest dealer. : ' “A PENNY PER PERSON PER MEAL” will <i operate a modern electric range at Los Angeles Municipal electric rates. ii BUREAU of POWER and LIGi -T | f i A Gay of Les Angele | ee | | ee | POLL | | 4 [i Me | | S| Bs Bue joa ee MR: THATCHER THANKS VOTERS “Through the columns of your publication, may I express to the voters of East Los Angeles,'as well as those: throughout the first. sup- crvisorial district, my “appreciation for the splendid vote of confidence which 30,121 citizens of this district gave to me by casting their ballots ior my candidacy in. the recent pri- mary election. “I fully realize the honor, and the trust, conveyed in that grand total of votes cast for me. I shall not break faith in this, to me a sacred trust. “The greatest satisfaction I re- ceived from the| primary victory is the fact that the people realizeo' that the great business of this country is their business and that they- are going to make dn effort to conduct it on a business basis, This was my campaign pledge. That pledge still stands, | “No man can receive’ such a vote ac I received at the primary and not be duly conscious of his res- ponsibility. Accordingly, just. as' I conducted my primary campaign without entangling allianees, Tam going into the final contest with- out entangling alliances, and shall win or lose in November un- fettered ?« (By, A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Sept. 9.—Now that the mantle of power has fallen from Mother Catherine's shoulders to St. Albert's, everyone is greatly con: cerned as to the continued success of the cult that brought almfost univer- sal fame to fhe deceased found=r. St. Albert's ascent to the exalted po- sition. was hy no means formal. No jeweled crown was placed upon her forshead; no sceptre to denote her sovereignity; no courtly attired at- tendants following her to strew’ flow- ers on the path. ‘No, she merely in- herij2d “Mdther’s" ‘power and has resolved to career pray for those who are in need of ‘prayer and to.ad- minister the salt, blessed by “Moth- er.” Saint Albert was born in Baton Rouge, La., sixty-five years ago. She bears the marks of oné haying had many hardships. She| is kind, ‘yet stern, and it is this Iatten attribute that makes her very much misunder- stood at times. The saints of lesser degree all accept St. Aibert, because they know it is the will of “mother” being carired out. Unlike other cults that have perished with the passing of their leaders, the “Truth and Light” followers undeg the guidance ot the blessed St. Albert bid fair to sTow stronger. 5 AN OPEN LETTER ~*~ | VF September 5, 1950 | ae Los ‘Angeles, Calif. To the Editor of the California Eagle 847) South Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Dear Sir: Having noticed the article in refer- ence to the, effort of the Undertakers conspiring to-get L. G. Robinson's job; kindly allow me a sniall part of your valuable space to say that it is indeed ‘reassuring to know we have such. public officials in Los Angeles County who will protect and uphold the right and meet out even-handed justice to all, people. The conclusion’ of the Board that the complaints were founded on here- Page-~'Thtea POLITICAL POT PIE The final swing for action in a cam- paign to the finish wil] soon be on its way. The contests however will be purely local in character as there is no serioug apprehension as regards the state ticket. i tose We hear a deal of bragging about a local race newspaper being able to extract $2700.00 from a sucker mang- er of the-Young for Governor Cam- paign in the primaries. Such being the case it came from high pressure tactics and the betray- al of confidence in accepting recomm- endation, and the wise thing to do would be ta soft pedal the story which is subject to so many conjectures. For be it known there are other newspapers. who spurned more than twice the amount, for they could not be bought. Mayor’ Rolph, Governor Young and District Attorney Fitts are now all in the same categorey, shoulder’ to shoulder ready to’ give battlé to the common enemy. Pin head Negroes are ‘still fighting each other and would destroy someone if they could over what was said in a political campaign. CAN YOU_BEAT IT? 4 oe It looks’ like a mighty race on for Shbriff of this cpunfy and an or- ganization must be gotten together both for offense and defense, are you ready? Let's-go! Fred Roberts did not know just how fast he could run, until he got into a new. district made to his lik- ing and how'he did run, Col. C. H. Alston, is the uncrowned leader and it's up to the Col. to walk right up get that crown and when the new governor goes in, get the re- cognition which is due to the people whom he represented in Mayor Rolph’s successful campaign. —. The boys have not all returned from up Salt Creek as yet, for imstance; A. P. Alberga,Westey Peoples, Bill McLamore; Jesse Graves and others are among the missing, yes, Dr. H. C. Hudson is back, no. doubt along with all others who were forced to make the trip, trip for a comeback. ‘Oh yes, lest we forget-one John H. Taylor, last seen at Young headquar- ters. L. A., week before the primary, he was headed north, reported. among the missing as lost, strayed or stolen? * reward for his whereabouts. Have no worries resting upon your shoulders, readers. Everybody is O. K. with the Pie Man. He knows all ‘olks cannot see’ alike. | The Etude Etheopian Chorus Directed By Freda Shaw will appear in Concert at the Jeffer son High school Auditorium, Monday, Sept, 15th at 8:30 p. m, under the auspices of the Womanhood’s Armor for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. say and business jealousy are absofute- ly justified. for be it known by all -pergons that there is no limit to any person's making ligitimate progress, and the Chief Janitor should be com- mended rather than criticized if he has been the head of any successful busi- ness institution. Surely if he was using. his office to further his business he was a failure if he allowed his com- petitors to receive 52 cases and he stopped 37. It is to be regretted that the firms which made this complaint would sub- ject themselves to such adverse criti- cism as they have; for it surely ap- pears that they dug a ditch for Robin- son and fallen head over heels in their own ditch, and if they make more er- rors. will be covered up. THEODORE PEA SOCIETY Miss Roena Muckelroy Bride of W. Sherman Savage. Miss Roena Muckelroy of San Gernardino, California, became the bride of Mr. W. Sherman Savage, at high noon on Friday, August 25th at high noon city, Missouri, the ceremony being read by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride was accompanied from California to Kansas City by her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Muckelroy and niece Miss Doreene Johnson and the wedding took place at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Gregg with only the members of the bride's family and intimate friends present. The bride was lovely in an early fall ensemble of chenile velvet with the bodice of dainty peach chiffon with the bodice of curly lace as a traimming, close velvet and blues in matching shades of blue with hose and gloves in matching tones of beige. An exquisite, touch of color was added in a tailored bouquet of yellow rosebuds. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal couple was presented at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pryor, 13550 E. 22nd and Mesdames Eunice Pryor and Margaret Lane receiving. Following the reception the bridal couple motored to their home in Jefferson City and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Tull. Mrs. Savage is a native of California and is the younger of the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mucchroy, one of the prominent families of Southern California. She is a graduate of the University of Southern California and the possessions most beautiful voice which has won her many honors both East and West. For the past three years Mrs. Savage has been Director of Music at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Mr. Savage is a native of Virginia and has been in Missouri for a number of years. He is one of the prominent and best known members of the faculty of Lincoln University where he is professor of History. He is a graduate of Howard University and the University of Oregon. He is the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and has active membership in several of the national Historical Societies. Mrs. Savage was the motive for many showers and honors both in California and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Savage will be at home to their many friends after September the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Broady and family in 111th street will move into their new home in 115th street. South Los Angeles, September 23rd. Mr. Broady is a brother of Charles S. Broady of the Los Angeles Police Department. The Alpha 500 Club met Wednesday evening, Sept. 3rd with Mrs. Luvenia Green. The evening was devoted to business. The hostess served a very lovely lunch. Six members were present. Miss Mattei Brown was absent on the account of illness and Mrs. Mattie Foliver is out of the city vacationing in the East. Miss SNODDIE REED, Pres. Mrs. EMMA STEWART, Rept. Entertains Boston Visitor Mrs. A. S. Wells, wife of Attorney Wells of Dallas, Texas, and Miss Odessa P. Overton, a student of Bishop College, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells at 854 E. Washington for three weeks. In her home on Thursday, Sept. 4th, Mrs. Wells and Miss Overton were highly entertained by many friends during their sojourn in Los Angeles. On last Sunday morning, Mrs. Ophelia Bennett entertained with an elaborate three-course breakfast, in honor of Mrs. Wm. Stanley Braithwaite of Boston, Mass. All so among the sixteen guests present were Mrs. Chas, Baker, who has just concluded a visit to Hoului, and Mrs. Annie Jordan, recently of Paris, London and New York. The morning passed into noon and everyone declared it an enjoyable affair. Those who knew the Vernon Branch Lilrary in its infancy will be sorry to learn of the death on Thursday, September 4, 1930 of Miss Mary Heiber who was librarian at Vernon for many years. Miss Heiber was closely connected with the life of this community at that time and made many friends who recognized her sterling character. Page----Four Entertains Boston Visitor House Guests Return Home Informal Luncheon Mrs. Josephine Floyd Woolly was hostess at a beautifully appointed luncheon Thursday evening, September 3rd at the charming home of her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Gaskins, honoring Miss Maceo "Gimmie" Clark of the popular M. M. Chu "Miss Clark is leaving the pair of pearls for work for her berforce University. Those present were the Misses Maceo Clark, honored guest; Elsie Ellis; Carolyn Benson; Permelia White and Madjotto pure pearl auquidasof saur White. Color scheme was pea green and pink. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harbert and daughter, Miss Coreta spent the week-end at Big Bear Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Nola Beal of Bedfordia If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The Mysterious Spikers Social Club held their business meeting Wednesday evening, September 3rd at the home of Mrs. Venia Overtine, 1050 E. 20th St. After all business transactions the club accepted the application of Mrs. Cooper. We also had visiting with us Mrs. Wriley, Wilson and delicioul Night Support by the Hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Irma Pasley, 759 E. 52nd Pl. Returns From Vacation Mrs. Leanna Ellis and daughter, Elsie Ellis have returned from their vacation in old Kentucky and points in the East. Mrs. Ellis is a wonderful worker in clubs and other organizations. Miss Elsie Ellis is the treasurer of the popular "Modern Maidens" Club. They are welcomed to the Crown City by their many friends. Home From Vacation Mrs. Marjorie Small, charming advisor of the Moorin Maidens Club has returned from a very pleasant trip in the east, visiting her relatives and friends. She is welcomed heartily by the club girls and many friends. The M. M. promise to woo you this coming year. 'Watch me go.' "AL" COLEMAN, Pres. $^{5}$ BOBBIE" ELLIS, Reporter Miscellaneous Shower A Miscellaneous Shower agd Tea was given by Miss Rosa Lee O'Bryant and Charlotte Farmer at 9 o'clock St. Given in honor of Miss Myrtle McDowell Many of the most exclusive guests were present. Bridge was the interesting game played by the young ladies. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boyer entertained with a dancing party Tuesday evening at the Dunbar Hotel in honor of their sister-in-law, Misses Venus and Gertrude Ragland, teachers from Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Willie Mae Clark entertained in honor of her son, Junior Clark's third birthday. Sunday afternoon. A bevy of little tots were present. You are invited to the Sorority House Benefit Dance, Thursday evening, September 25th at the Appomattox Club, formerly Hefflin's plant, 2330 Santa Ana Blvd., given by Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority. Subscription 50c. Subscription can be applied on any membership. Mrs. Sheeba Abbott was hostess at a dancing party Wednesday evening, complimenting her sister, Mrs. L. Anthony of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White entertained with a bridge supper Saturday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Etta Green, Mrs. Beulah Baker, Dr. Alice Garrott and Mr. Dick Brown, Mr. E. Bowdoin and Dr. E. D. Harris. Covers were laid for forty. Mrs. G. Fortson was hostess to the Mah Jongg club Wednesday evening with a Buffett Supp Mrs. Brownlee and Mrs. Brooks lait last Sunday night for their home, after vacationing in Southern California for several weeks. They were house guests of Mrs. G. W. Hall and Mrs. Avery Davis (sisters) of Mrs. Brownlee. They were recipients of many Angelons' hospitality: Luncheons, dinners golf, beach, theater and house parties. Mrs. Avery Davis 752 1-2 East 32nd street was hostess at a very unique luncheon Thursday, August 29 in honor of Mrs. Jessie Brownlee and Mrs. Ruth Brooks of Kansas city, Mo. Her home was beautifully decorated with pot plant and garden flowers. Coffees were laid for twelve. Afternoon was spent in bridge, the ladies departed declairing Mrs. Davis queen of hostesses. We the Pleasure Seekers wish to state that we were not responsible for item about Ruth Kauffman published in August 22nd paper. Mrs. Ruby Sauners entertained the Pleasure Seekers at her home on Wednesday with a dainty buffet luncheon after which all played cards. Mrs. Lue Dye, Dr. Emily Brown Childress, Atty. and Mrs. Hugh Macbeth and son and Mr. John Robinson sailed on the steamship Yale, Thursday, for a week's vacation at San Diego to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mickens, cousins of Mr. Robinson. Mrs. S. Roundtree and Mrs. B. Peters, entertained with a dancing party Friday evening at Blaine Nell Country Club in honor of their visiting guests of Iowa. Miss Iva Washington and nephew, Mr. Eddie Atkinson, Jr. returned home Monday after a pleasant vacation spent at Honolulu. Mr. and' Mrs. Peter Mickens at San Diego entertained seventy-five friends with a beach party Sunday at Anderson's ranch at Coronado Beach in honor of their house guests Mr. John Robinson, Atty, and Mrs. Hugh Macbeth, Dr. Emily Brown Childress and Mrs. Lue Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Cuz Williams entertained with a dancing party Friday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Easton, newly- Allensworth Club Opens The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club will open for the season with a musical program at the home of Mrs. U. F. McKim-1207 E. 42nd Street, Wednesday, 2 P. M. September 17th, 1930. All members are urged to be present, visitors are cordially invited. Antique Art Club Following a vacation of two months, the Antique Art Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sopora McLaughlin, after a very interesting business meeting a delightful buffet supper was served, which consisted of every one's heart desired. Our housemate, president, has usual put forth every one in her charming manner to make in the evening one to be remembered. Preceding the buffet supper, the usual token of appreciation for past president was presented to Mrs. Della Norton, being a lovely vase. Bridge games and pleasant conversation occupied the evening. Sunday morning, early the "Antique Gift" and escorts motored to Terminal 18, Reach for a plunge, oh boy! how those girls can Mr. Louie Armstrong of "Sebastian Cotton Club" and wife were guests of the club, who took to the water, and how. Everyone departed, having spent lovely day. Nine Stars Bridge Club Mrs. Lorena Wilson was hostess to the Nine Stars Bridge Club on last Thursday evening. This being the last meeting of the Club until October. Mrs. Wilson made a gala affair of it, and entertained the husbands of the members also. A three course supper was served to her guests after which bridge was enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. Wilson's home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Joe Taylor won first prize, a lovely sofa pillow, Mrs. Mary Benoit a beautiful flower bowl and Mrs. Anderson, the consolation. Mr. Al Cooper was the lucky one for the gentleman's prize. Fidelity Court No. 1, Order of the Occidents, invites you and your friends to a Tea given at the residence of Mrs. M. D. Batson 90E. 21st Street, Sunday, Sept. 25th from 3 to 8. Silver Offering. Beau Brummel's Meet Mr. Jewel Tuggle was host to the Beau Brummel boys Thursday evening, Sept. th at 1113 E. Jefferson. The co-operation of the entire personnel of the Club plus the efficiency of our presiding officers have resulted in a program so unique and so complete that it was possible for us to omit the business part of our meeting, so after the roll call and collection of dues, the remainder of the evening was spent playing whist. There were no prizes awarded but it seems that Mr. C. E. Blevins must have with the honor of making the most points. The members of the Beau Brummel Club take this opportunity to make it known that this is one of the few clubs of the city that does not give pay affairs, the idea of preying upon the general public to support pay affairs and then invite a few select friends to attend our free festivities does not fit in with our way of thinking. The Arter Selector Social Club The Arter Selector Social Club met at the home of Mrs. J. M. King, 1462 E. 54th St. Sept. 3rd. Guests present were Mrs. Carrie Burk, Mrs. P. M. Davis, Mrs. Mamie Fields, Mrs. O. Vanammets. Prizes were awarded as follows Club prize Miss Luh Bert Pierce; School prize Miss Philips, guest prize to Mrs. Mamie Fields, Mrs. Mattie Patton will entertain on 56th street the next regular meeting. Hollywood Knights Club On Monday, September 8th, the Knights held a very interesting meeting at the residence of Mr. Spencer. One of the outstanding features of the meeting was the initiation of George Scott into the Club; which proved satisfactory. Ladies Pleasure Club The Ladies Pleasure Club met with Mrs. John Mac Daniell at her home 1028 E. 43rd St. The president, Mrs. Beatty called the meeting to order, roll call each answering with dues and quotations, this being the first meeting in the month business of importance was transacted. Mesdames, E. B. Taylor, Herbert Howard, and the club. The hostess served a plate luncheon which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting is with Mrs. Enlo Keet. Mrs. A. L. Holly, Reporter Here From Topeka, Kansas Mr. Eddie Bass arrived in the city recently, from his home in Topeka, Kansas for an indefinite stay. Mr. Bass is a cousin to the editor of the California Eagle, a young man of pleasing personality and he took Toe Tsoe, who would be glad to see him make his future home. --- A GLADYCE GREENAWAY E. P. U. "Sport Hop" Loads of Fun The annual "Sport Hop" given by the E. Pluribus Unum Club, Friday, September 5th, at the Mason Hall, was thoroughly enjoyed by the many persons present. The hall was decorated with gay and colorful baners, and the music as turned out by Edith Turlham and her Nine Dixie Aces, was really too fine. Favorite songs of the members of the E. P. U.'s, songs dedicated to their mothers; songs to sweethearts; were among those played during the evening. The ice cold punch served during the evening was a great drawing card, and when the dance was over, the bowl was dry as the Sahara. Members of the Club wish to extend their thanks for all who helped with the evening a success, and especially those who contributed their time for the evening in the check room, at the doors, and elsewhere. The E. P. U. Club now cante the their attention on their an- mal activities. Gras, which is one of the highlights of the season's enter- tainment. "Farewell Party" to English musician Messrs, Harold and Marian Forsythe of West 36th Street, entertained friends Saturday evening, September 6th, honoring Mr. Reginald Forsythe, well known musician, England. Dancing was the feature of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments of caviar, assorted sandwiches, and cooling drinks were served during the evening. Breakfast Party As a fitting conclusion to a wonderful evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickland of West 36th Street, entertained the party with a waffle breakfast, and everyone had lots of fun. Mr. Forsythe has made many friends during his sojourn in L.A., and they will be sorry to see him go. Younger Set Messrs. Tom Walker, Bill Crain, Harold Bowman, and Herman Hill left Los Angeles Wednesday morning for a vacation trip to San Francisco, Oakland, and other places if they have time. Everything points to a happy stay. Miss Oca Dumas says it won't be long now until she knocks off an "s" on her name, and add on an "r". Mr. Walter Floyd and Miss Mac Bush make a very good looking couple. --- The Misses Agnes Williams and Anna Mae Williams were joint hostesses at a charming dancing party honoring Miss Odessa Overton, of Dallas, Teas, September 3rd, at the home of Anna Mae, 1411 East Washington, Miss Overton is a student at Bisho) College, and enured tremendously. The Mae Willis proved very efficient hostesses, and gave their guests an interesting evening. Collegian Club The Collegians met at the home of Orvells Bridges on Aug. 29th, 1930, to hold their annual election of officers. Louise Shanks, president; Lillian Brazley, vice-pres. and reporter; Eloise Butter, Sec'y; Sydney Dones, treasurer. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. Many surprizes are forthcoming in the near future. Mrs. L. E. Morton, who has been attending his University of Southern California, left August 30th, for Denver, Colorado and other places where her home in Austin, Texas, she resumed her duttes as teacher in Austin City High School. Mrs. Morton was favorably impressed with California. She was the house guest of Mrs. Foboria 1006 E. 25th Street, and Mrs. E. J. Brown 1230 E. Adams Blyd. Bartlett Studio Re-Opens Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, wishes to announce the opening of his studio for the fall term, and will be pleased to have pupils enroll daily. A reduction in price, will enable all to study. A thorough course in Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony. Sight singing and voice will be offered. Studio located, 936 E. Pico St. Phone. ATLantic 7 84 2. Founder's Day Oct. 30th Founder's Day will be held Thursday, October 30th in the Federated Clubs. Each past President will be a guest of honor and the high points of her reign will be reviewed. The Thrifty Housewives The Chicago Union Charity Club The Chicago Union Charity Club will hold their next meeting Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 14th at the residence of Mrs. C. L. Upton 2190 W. 30th Street, from 5 to 7 P. M. A large and interesting program has been arranged and it is hoped that a large membership will be on hand. Mesdames Beatrice Thompson Evelyn Warren, Mannie Waugh Leila Thompson, Arizona Watson Francis Watkins and Mildred Warren, were joint hostesses to the sorors and members of the Rho Club of the Rho Psi Medical Sorority, Tuesday afternoon at their literary meeting held at the soororsite. Nellie Conner gave an original poem paper on Anthology of Current Poetry given by Mrs. Mozeille Moore. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Grace Boswell. Miss Chilotilde Curry and Miss R. Bledsoe, after which visitors were introduced and the social hour enjoyed by the fifty members present. Bachelor Girls Club News Members of the Bachelor Girls Club spent Saturday evening and Sunday on the beach of Castle Park. The Club's tent was pitched a roaring fire was made and then the fun began. A very delectable breakfast was prepared which enticed even those who were on a Vehicle Telecah-ARr.fl JL strict diet. The Beach outfitted harkening back to the beach vacations. It is hoped by members of the club that they may pitch the tent again before long in the wide open spaces. Miss Ruth Boyd of 855 E. 33rc Street will be hostess to the club on Monday, September 15th. Tickets for the kid party will be issued at the club. Please call the hostess and notify her whether you will be at club meeting or not. Phone ADams 6278 Inza Earles. Reporter Overland Trip to Mrs. A. E. Jones, 3956 Wall Street last left week for Atlantic City, N. J. to attend the B. M. C. to which she is a delegate. Mr. Jones is accompanying Mrs. Jones and the trip is being made over land. They will visit many eastern cities before returning home. Visitors Among the interesting summer visitors of the city is the attractive Mrs. George R. Jefferson of Texarkana. Texas. Many interesting fetes have been given in her honor including breakfasts, lunches, teas, buffet diners and beach parties. Mrs. Jefferson is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Crane and other relatives. Accompanying her are her two children, Edna Verdell and George Jr. Entertained at Surprise Party The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bankston was the scene of a delightful "going away" surprise party Thursday evening August 14th, honoring Varnold and Arnold Bankston. The honored guests were spirited away early in the evening with the pretense of going to Ask friends. At an appointed hour the honorees returned only to find the house in total darkness, the guests seated in the living room, the decorating the living room, Miss Bankston turned on the light and to her surprise, found a host of friends waiting to greet them. The evening was spent in dancing and consuming delicious punch prepared by Mrs. Bankston. Much credit is due Mrs. Terry who so ably spirited away the honored guests that little did they suspect what was to follow. Miss Juanta Terry presided at the punch bowl Miss Green Omeane and Billie 'Brown' assisted receiving. Varnold and Arnold departed the following Sunday to attend school in Boston, Mass. Hear the Clef Ensemble, Mozelle Te Outley directress, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, Second Baptist Church. Literary and Art Club held its first meeting at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Clay, gave a demon-tlected president, Mrs. Mary Grinnes presiding. The president gave a brief outline of the year's program. Departmental Chairmen were presented, each making their year's program. The Domestic Science instructor, Mrs. Dorothy Clay, gave a demonstration on baked Italian squash. The squash was baked and served. A splendid program was presented by the Literary department. The Mary chairmen presented one of the news feel blooming of the many interesting features. A token of appreciation was presented the past president, Mrs. Bertha Estol. Mrs. Macon and Mrs. Vassie Reese were present and gave splen-oid talks on the work of the Young Women's department of the State Federation. The Hostess served delicious refreshments. Featured numbers by the Clef Ensemble. Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, Second Baptist Church. CLUBS One of the most charming events closing the summer season was a reception given last Sunday afternoon. honoring Madame Minnie Albritton Jackson and her chorus and Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, the newly elected president of the State Federation of Colored Words. The reception was given by Madame Homer Dean and Henry Tyler at home of the latter at 726 East 33rd St. over 200 guests were bidden to this brilliant affair. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Dana Lee Sneed and Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Gordon Larkin. In the receiving line with the hostesses were Mmc. Jackson, and the Mescames, Elizabeth Edwards, A. P. Shaw, Stella Turner, Henrietta Chiles, at the table pre-med Mescames Frederick M. Roberts, Sarah J. Wilson, Nellie D. Caroler, E. J. Webster and James Goodwin, with Mr. Read at the punch bowl; also assisting the hostesses were Messrs. T. A. Rolins, M. J. Webster, H. Dean and M. J. Tate. After the reception hours the honored guests were escorted, to a beautifully decorated room where a very dainty supper was served. A very attractive color scheme of green, yellow and white was carried out. Lending an added touch of charm were the attractive little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Hon. and Ms. Fred, Mrs. Roberts and Rev. an Ms. A. P. Shaw, Benzelle, Gloria and Margauxe respectively. They were dressed in harmony with green, yellow and white color scheme and received cards at the door. Mrs. Albert L. Moore was Mistress of Ceremony and a delightful program was presented to the guests. Prof. John A. Gray who has recently returned from France rendered a piano solo, a beautiful vocal solo by Mrs. Evelyn Warren accompanied by Mr. Edgar L. Page, a reading by Mrs. Lulu Scott, Mrs. Carrie A. Daniels, mezzosoprano, a solo; a reading by little Benzelle. Graham; solo by Mrs. Elberta Franklin, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Luvenia Harper Dones and a reading by Mrs. Idell A. Bateman. The author of this column regrets very much that she was unable to get the news of our former meeting to the press last week, but it does not signify that we are tailing in any sense. During the summer the girls decided to meet every day to account for the heat and also the absence of some girls. However, the girls met with Miss Iva O. Reed and enjoyed a very pleasant evening, having played progressive whist for more than two hours. Those winning prizes were as follows: Mrs. A.G. Thompson first prize for guest, Mrs. Anne Walker second, Mr. James Ben Jones second, Mrs. Brendon Jones second, and Mr. Lea boo! Members: Mrs. Beatrice White first, Mrs. Betty Pearson second, and Mrs. E. Taylor boo! Last Thursday Mrs. White entertained the members and friends. Her little home on East Thirty-ninth was filled to its capacity. Those winning prizes were as follows: Mrs. Knox first prize for ladies; Mrs. Greene second; Mr. J. D. Miller first for men; Mri. O. D. Knox second and Mr. Wm. Allen booby. Even though Mr. J. Keen and Mrs. Nellie White remained at head table all evening, Mr. Keen did not win the prize. Members: Mrs. Nellie Williams first, Miss Iva O. Reed and Mrs. Taylor booby. Iva O. Reed and Mrs. J. C. Croom of Waco, Texas is a visitor in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. C. Johnson, 1428 E. 27th street. Mr. Croom left Los Angeles in 1914 and this is his first visit since that time. In the early days of the Soaring Eagle, was one of its staunch supporters and of course his visit to our plant was most highly appreciated. A unique program will be heard at Second Baptist Church, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. Get your tickets for the musical extraordinary by the Clef Ensemble, Moose T. Outley, directress of the Baptist Church, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. A party consisting of Drs. S. L. Brown of Dallas, Texas and C. H. Christian of Austin, Texas. Mr. Toliver Jackson of the city, and several others, motored to Tia Juana Saturday nite, retiring Monday, morning, all members of the party reported a big time. Popular Society Matrons Entertain Girls Friends Charity Club Visits Here After Sixteen Years of Absence Motored to Tia Juiana Featured numbers by the Clerf Ensemble, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, Second Baptist Church. When you pay your subscription it is to yourself that the favor is done, so why get offended when the colector calls, if you didn't owe, you wouldn't be asked to pay. It's just a matter of business, so please PAY when the collector calls. Hear the Clef Ensemble, Mozelle Te Outley directress, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, Second Baptist Church. Friday, September 12, 1930 Week End Visitors At Venice Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass were week end visitors of Mr. Bass' cousin, Mrs. Lulu Miller and husband at Venice, California. No pains were spared to make the short stay a pleasant one, nice comfortable quarters were provided for them at the lovely Tremont Hotel. This hotel is owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bridges, is centrally located and has an enviable reputation for its clean, wholesome, cheery and home-like atmosphere. It is but a short distance from the ocean front. A unique program will be heard at Second Baptist Church, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. Kansas Club Giving Tacky Party Bring your old papers and magazines, September 18th at the home of James H. Scott, 3011 Boulder formerly of Topeka, Kansas. Dinner 35 cents. Mark your calendar for Tuesday, September 23, Clef Ensemble, Second Baptist Church. Get your tickets for the musical extraordinary by the Clef Ensemble, Mozelle Te Outley, directress at Second Baptist Church, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. To those subscribers who responded when approached last week by the collector, most of them, with a smile. A unique program will be heard at Second Baptist Church, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. Get your tickets for the musical extraordinary by the Clef Ensemble Mozelle Te Outley, directress at Second Baptist Church, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. Mark your calendar for Tuesday, September 23, Clef Ensemble, Second Baptist Church. Hear the Clef Ensemble, Mozelle Te Outley directress, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, Second Baptist Church. Have you paid your subscription? It not, whoy not? Believe it or Not There are persons who will subscribe to this paper and allow it to be delivered to them each week, who awake suddenly to the fact that they do not want it, when called upon to pay for the time they have been enjoying it. And strange to say, those who yell the loudest about race institutions do the least to support them. Subscriptions are payable in advance, your receipt will show whether or not you owe. Get your tickets for the musical extraordinary by the Clet Ensemble Mozelle Te Outley, directress at Second Baptist Church, Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. Women's Literary Club The Women's Literary and Art Guild will have the installation of officers Monday. Sept. 15th, at the resi Street at 2 P. M. dence of Mrs. Eva Davis 1529 W. 35th All members are urged to be present and punctual. Mrs. McMicken, President Mrs. Bazile, Secretary Don't forget the Five and Over Charity Club Dance, Municipal Auditorium, Santa Morica, Sept. 19th. Admission 50c. Are you going to the Dance given by the Five and Over Charity Club, Sept. 19th, Municipal Auditorium, Santa Monica. DUNBAR HOTEL STUDIO BALL ROOM Assembly Hall for all Occasions Dances, Parties, Banquets Ladies' Lounge Card Rooms Full Equipment The Smartest Parties in the city are held here. Available for Concerts, Lectures and all social or business gatherings. Special rates for clubs and lodges. For Particulars, Rates, Etc. Call Miss Margaret Shaw Social Secretary DUNBAR HOTEL HUmbolt 5243 GREEN ROSE B 3807 S. Central Avenue We specialize in Marcelling, Shamp All Work by Expe 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcolling, Shampooing, Manicuring UWG's br. Experienced Operators 4808 CENTRAL Mme. 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INTERNATIONAL Excelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing. DLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 Avenue Phone WEstmore. 7931 com 3046 NEW ANNEX Friday, September 12, 1930 MARY 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. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 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 alky. 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 Oklahoma 0 Cents; 10c—Extra Postage Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots TRITS new massage device quickens circulation so that waste products are carried away, tight tissues are loosened and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the root of the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are productive of surprising results in cases of hair loss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack-Justice conditions. Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley --- Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Savory of New York City, were week-end visitors to San Diego as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Allen. Dr. Savory is recognized as one of America's leading physicians, Dr. and Mrs. Savory were accompanied to San Diego with their friends, Mrs. Mollie H. Lowe, mother of Mr. Allen and Mrs. Mayme Lowe Payne, his sister, both of Los Angeles. The party immensely enjoyed their visit to San Diego which meant much to Dr. and Mrs. Savory, as they are touring the west for educational purposes, having their own movie camera. Places of interest in San Diego including the waterfront were "shot" with camera by the visitors. Dr. Savory is the vicepresident of the Victory Life Insurance Company. Mr. Arthur Cherry, of New York is chauffer for Dr. Savory and expresses a desire to again drive his employer and wife to this interesting city. Rev. J. W. Price, Presiding Elder of Los Angeles District, was in the city a day or two last week having been called here to officiate at the funeral of Mr. John T. Pirkle, Thursday afternoon and that of Mrs. Thomas, Friday at 2 p. m. Mrs. M. Westbrook returned to San Diego, Sunday night after an extended visit with her children in Chicago. Mrs. Ria B. Johnson, Yuma, Ariz. is spending a month in the city and is stopping with Mrs. Bertha Jackson, 2509 L street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. (puntee) composed a week end party from Los Angeles, guests of Mrs. Harry Dickens, 1679 Logan avenue. Mrs. D. Harper, who has been in Los Angeles for the past few months with her daughter, Miss Pansy Harper, who holds a very responsible position in the big city, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rainwater and children of Yuma, Ariz., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Shannon, parents of Mrs. Rainwater. Mrs. Mamie Lewis, who went to Moberly, Mo., a few weeks ago on business, returned to the city via Chicago, Kansas City and San Francisco in company with her sister, Miss Elva Bruce, who contemplates retiring here indefinitely, Tuesday. Mrs. M. W. Chance motored to Los Angeles Tuesday on business. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Wesley and Mrs. Zelma, Middlebrook. Mrs. Chance was the guest of Mrs. Mabel Emery; Mrs. Middlebrook to her home and Mrs. Wesley was guest of Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner, artist, poet, journalist, 322 N. Burlington avenue. In compliment to Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. Milton Johnson, 322 North Burlington entertained at Breakfast, Thursday morning. Other guests were, Mesdames Eva Carter Buckner, Flora Simpson, M. Boyd, Jennie Rumfords. Mrs. (chance and Mrs. Wesley returned home Thursday night, Miss Mickey, remained in Los Angeles where she resides. She had been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Mickey. Dr. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, left the city Thursday for New York to attend the National Baptist Convention and Golden Jubilee. Dr. Brown is programmed to deliver a sermon before the Convention, which is quite an honor to his church and the city. Mrs. Gwendolyn Mohand was the week-end and Labor Day guest of friends in Los Angeles. Mr. L. H. Keene went to Los Angeles, Saturday to bring Mrs. Keene and their little son, "Baby Bill," who have been visiting in that city for the past ten days, home, Sunday night. Mr. John Hunt, musician and teacher, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of his nephew, Mr. H. Collins. Mrs. Marguerite Harper, wellknown local singer, has returned from Los Angeles, where she spent the most of her vacation. Mrs. Bertha Jackson, 2500 L. street, Mrs. G. M. Banks, 6, F street are new subscribers to the California Hagle. NEW INSTITUTION TO BE LAUNCHED- Under the title of "United Preserving Company and Bank of Faith," a unique project will be set in operation on or about Oct. 7th. An industrial fitting department store at 1845 Logan avenue will be one of its features. The object of this company is to create and conserve concerted Christian service among all nations. It will be purely a work of faith and labor maintained by prevailing prayer and practical Christian living, where heart, head and hand unite. Public consideration and co-operation is solicited by the superintendent, Rev. J. T. Brown. RACE RELATIONS PROGRAM Hon. Frederick M. Roberts, assem- blyman, representing the Sixty-second assembly district of California, will be the speaker at the next monthly Race Relations meeting to be held at Beel A. M. E. church, 1647 Front street, Sunday evening, Sept. 14th at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Roberts has presented our group in the legislature for a number of years, his election at the recent primaries was an honor from his constitutents, re-electing him for the seventh time. Mr. Roberts will be introduced to the audience by Mayor Harry C. Clark. A special treat for the citizens was arranged on the program in securing Mrs. Pearl Lawry Winters of Bakersfield, Calif., as soloist for the evening. Many friends and admirers of Mrs. Winters will be happy to hear her again on one of our programs. To satisfy the desires of many, Bob Baker's famous orchestra has been secured to entertain with appropriate musical numbers. By special request, Mrs. Ruth Allen Place, San Diego's most accomplished elocutionist will give three readings. These Race Relations programs are arranged by Mr. D. V. Allen for the benefit of Humanity. You may never know it happened if you fail to read The California eagle. The Royal Gardens Golf Course, 30th and Webster, was the scene of a pretty golf tournament party. Thursday night, with Mrs. Mabel Wiltz as hostess. Friends and acquaintances to the number of 38 enjoyed Mrs. Wiltz's hospitality. The prize winners on this occasion were Mr. Alvin Denny, first prize, making 54 strokes; Mr. Cecil Ross, second, 55 strokes; Miss Eleanor Ramsey, lady winner making 57 strokes. Mrs. Wiltz has the honor of being the first to stage a social affair of this nature at the Royal Garden links. Delicious refreshments added to the evening's pleasure. Friday evening the Bachelorettes exhibited their ability as hostesses on the Royal Garden links at a party, which was well appointed and enjoyed by the guests and visitors. Miss Mildred Ritchey is president of this club. Honoring Mrs. C. Johnson, Oakland on the eve of other departure for New Orleans, La., Mrs. Bertha Jackson, 2509 L street, gave a charming dinner party. Sunday. Mesdames Glenn, Florence Allen, Ida Johnson, of Yuma, Ariz., were the other guests who were present. Mrs. L. Helen Brown, 2823 Webster avenue, was hostess at a select dinner party, Wednesday, as a gesture of welcome to Miss Elva Bruce, who has been in the East. Miss Mae Bolton, popular member of Trebite Clet 12 club, has returned from Los Angeles, where she was the house guest of Miss Minnie Bar- nett for a boring. She was the inspiration for a number of social affairs. One of the most enjoyable evenings was the trip to Catalina Island on the S. S. Avalon in company with Miss Barnett and Mr. Victor Jordan. Miss Bolton attended the Duke Ellington ball at Shrine Auditorium. MR. JOHN T. PIRKLE LAID TO REST— Filled to its almost capacity was Bethel A. M. E. church on last Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the last sad rites for Mr. John T. Pirkle were held. He was highly respected as a citizen, being active in church and fraternal circles. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge and Commander of the American Woodmen at the time of his final going: Mr. Pirkle was a native of Georgia, but had left his homeland to take up residence in the far west, where he spent the remaining years of his life with his faithful companion, Mrs. Martha Pirkle who survives him. Aside from his wife he leaves a father, two brothers and many, many good, warm, personal friends who sorrow at his leaving. The heaps of foral offerings mutely proved the high esteem in which he was held in this community. Rev. J. W. Price, siding elder, who officialized, spoke most feelingly on the life of the deceased and urged the living to prepare for that day upon which the sun sets forever.. Mrs. Mayola John son-Curl sang a solo in her appeal way. The Tate Funeral Home with its comforting courtesies, was in charge. Peace to his ashes. Detroit. Mich., Sept. 10-By A.N.P. —A splendid move on the part of the local board of education and one that met the hearty approval of all citizens when it was made public Wednesday has to do with giving free lunches to needy pupils and the reduction in the price of milk from 5 cents to 3 cents in all school lunch rooms. ANGELUS FOREAL LINE 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. The joint meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club and the Omega Gamma Rho Club on last Thursday evening was very interesting and helpful to the large number of enthusiastic young people who were present to hear the reports of the five delegates who attended the Business Girls' Conference at Asilomar. Miss Thelma Porter talked on "The Nights at Asilomar." Miss Constance Phillips talked on "Art, as Presented at Asilomar." Miss Velma White permitted us to get a glimpse into her diary which she kept while at the Conference. Mrs. Isabelle Benjamin told us about "Chapel Talks" and displayed her puppet which she made while at the Conference. Miss Florence Cadrez gave the closing talk and told about everything that the other girls had omitted. Miss Cadrez, in her own happy style, made everyone laugh when she told about the gossip and what went on after 10 o'clock at night. Miss Cadrez played several jazzy numbers on her uke; and, when she began some Hawaiian music, Miss Thelma Porter stepped forward and demonstrated what she had learned about the Hawaiian dancing from the Hawaiian delegation at Asilomar. You can imagine the fun that the girls must have had. Several of the workers from Central Branch were present and enjoyed the evening with us. The club members decorated the West Room with baskets of beautiful flowers. Delicious refreshments were served after the meeting. These delegates have been filled with enthusiasm and are better prepared to help the other members of the clubs. The Business and Professional Women's Club is planning a Fall Fashion Show. Watch for the date and place. The Womanhood's Armour will present Miss Frienda Shaw's Chorus at the Jefferson High School on Monday evening, September 15th. Admission 30c. Come and bring your friends. A large number of girls enjoyed the Girl Reserve Council Meeting at Vermont Canyon on Saturday. Miss Ruby, Jefferson accompanied the girls on their out-door meeting. The Girl Reserve Membership party will be held this Thursday in the West Room. We are expecting a large number of new girls to join the G. R. club. Mrs. Phana Johnson of Brawley is a new guest in the dormitory. DO YOU KNOW? BY: EMMETT ASHFORD That among certain tribes of Africa wives may be purchased on the installment plan? That more than 600 inches of rain falls in Burma each year? That Long Beach, Cal., with a population of 100,00 has no passenger train service. That fire, fighting, locomotives are in operation in the East; the engines are supplied with special apparatus for putting out fires? That about 10,000 tons of fuel oil are used on one round trip by the liner, Leviathan? That natural gas used in San Francisco is twice as hot as manufactured gas? That every yard of woolen cloth contains more than a mile of yarn? That wigs were worn in Egypt 5000 years ago? That Egyptian carpenters pos- Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Vol. 43, No. 15, Friday, Sept. 12, 1930 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Poet Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. J. B. BASS - Editor C. A. BASS - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - Business Mgr CORINNE BETTIS SMITH Political Advertiser All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publication in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year $2.60 Six Months $1.95 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.95 Phone: HUmbolt 9157 Sadie Louise Beauty Shoppe FINGER WAVING - MARCELING MANICURING SADIE NERO DAVIDSON Prog. WHIST TOURNAMENT The Deck Shufflers Club will give a Whist Tournament Thursday, September 18, 1930. 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.) sessed practically every tool used by modern craftsmen 3500 years ago? That the highest trees grow the more pointed their leaves become? That to fit up a hotel with running water, hot and cold, in every bed room, costs on the average of $125.00? That during the present year there are only 84 days when all the banks throughout the world are open? That more money is spent in America for beauty aids than for bread? That New York's Negro population has increased four times as rapidly as the white during the last 10 years? That up until 50 years ago brown sugar was used in place of the granulated kind? That ordinary alcohol injected into the blood veins has been used successfully in operations in London? HELUS FORER 30'E.JEFFER ONE·HUMBOL Page-Five OUR BUSINESS Owing to the modern apartments being built with all conveniences, we that have rented cottages will have to keep them trim inside and outside. Call Painter and Paperhanger 974 E. 10th St. TUcker 1487 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'Glock. Admission 35 Cts. Mrs. Estella Broady, Hostess Ivan J. Johnson, III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. UTOPIAN HOME A tropical garden of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses. Catalina Island vis- able on a clear day. Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena. Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone California Eagle for appointment. 22ND AND HOOPER AVE. W.Est. 6534 The Holly Lure Beauty Shoppe Mme. Frazier, Mgr. 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. Agents wanted. Call HUm. 4622, WEsg. 6534, or write 1501 E. 22nd St. L. A. L. R. Boyer, Dist. Agent. DEL LONE SON ST. T 1844 Private 7. s Responsible : . Cab Transport:tion YET LOOK HOW LOW THE COST! Z Black & White Cabs have the lowest rates in Los Angeles. Yet they give you up-to-the-minute coaveni- ence, comfort aad's style. They are new Ford Safety cabs, built to give you the best and safest service in city traffic today. Black & White cabs give you privacy, a uniformed —_ courteous chauffeur, a velour-upholstered compart- ment to ride in and a safe, relaxing ride. Yet you ride Sor the lowest cab rate in America. LOOK AT THESE TYPICAL CAB JOURNEYS —and note the fare you pay if you travel in a Black & White Cab: * %& 1. Dunbar Hotel to Vernon and Central Avenoe i eee ee ke ed SO y 2. So. Pac. Central Avenue Station to Seventh and Central Avenue ee «© be oe ff «| 15e ‘hr 3. Vernon and Central Avenues to the Lincoln s thestte Po Se ee were « « |25€ %& 4. Lincoln theater to the Prince Dance hall, SOthand Central «2 2 2. 1... 35 5. Apex Club, 41st and Cent to the So. * Phe: Central Seaue ° sa . sei » 65¢ No matter how many ride with you, there isionly one fare. No charge is made for extra passengers, No . Soe made until the cab calls at your door—and ~ the fare you pay at the end of your trip is computed ie honest, accurate, mechanical meter. Black & ite Cabs give you a high standard of cab service ‘at the lowest rate in the world. - Fitzroy 51-21 _@ 5 ‘ Ores pie S| 8 ake HSOUTH LOS ANGELES Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church— Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor—Sunday was a banner day at Grant Chapel. Large congregations were present at all ser- vices. Beginning with the carly pray- er meeting throughout the day. the services were truly inspiring. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor Preachéd using as a subject “Soul Saving”. Many expressed themselves as having greatly enjoyed the sermon. Bro. L. G. Eggleston the chorister was back at his post as director and the choir. rendered splendid music. The Junior Endeavor led by James Green had a splenaid meeting. At 7:30 Rev. Crdiwell preached a splendid ser- mon in advance of the special service which was held at 8:00 o'clock. Promptly at eight the two choirs both the senior and junior marched in and sang during the services. The singing was wonderfully inspiring, Speakers representing the different de- partments of the church gave five minute talks showing the work of the departments they represented. The majority of these talks were really en- lightening and inspiring to the large congregation. The group leaders made splendid reports on the Dollar Money func. This report will be increased by additional reports by the Leaders for the next two Sundays. All members and friends who have not paid their Dollar Money yet are asked to turn it in to the group leader this Sunday. Everybody is excited over the “Crowning of the Queen of the Ten Virgins”. Which will take place\at the Church “ext Thursday night. This will be the most unique affair given in this church ior some time. A big crowd is expected to witness the crowning of the queen. This Sunday will be visitors day. Visitors and Strangers will be made the special guests of the church. You are invited: to attend and will be made welcome. Shaw Mission M, FE. Church—Rev. . Stout. Pastor—The Sunday School had a good attendance. The Pastor preached at the eleven o'clock service, using as a text “Be of good cheer”. At the close of the sermon the Lord's supper was administered. Siste? Nor- man and sister Epps from Wesley Chapel were among the visitors. The pastor preached again at the evening service. The work on the church has been completed and adds much to the attractiveness of the place. The Primary department will fwve into their new room this Sun- yay Mrs, Katie Daniels is the teach- a Much credit for this work is due, Brother Samuel Thomas, President of the Trustee Board. Next Sunday at three o'clock a special service will be held at which time Rev. A. P. Shaw, astor of Wes- ley Chapel and’ members of the choir will be present, Rev. Shaw will preach the sermon. The local Pastors and congregations are invited to this ser- vice. SOCIAL— Mrs. Ella Rose Fairley of Los An- geles was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Constant 1468 E. 110th Street. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE- You May Never Know It Hannenest ‘Street wha has been ill for some time ‘is still confined to his home with ill- ‘ness, under the Doctors care. Miss Bernice Wilson of Seattle, Washington, who has been visiting ‘several weeks in Pasadena was. the guest of Miss Thelma Miller and parents 1630 E, 111th Street, Tuesday Mrs. Mabel Turner and little son ‘irom Seattle, Washington were among the visitors ‘to Grant Chapel services Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Byrd 11112 Graham Ave. who has been out of the. city for two or three weeks has again returned home, Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor of Mace- donia Baptist Church who has been at- tending the National Baptist Con- vention which met) in Chicago has returned and reports that the conven. tion surpased_al previous records. Mrs. Ada Buford 1521 East 110th St. is still confined to her home with illness, but is improving. Mrs. C. R. Jones who has been somewhat ill since her return from Qakland is very much improved. (By MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS). Sunday was a_great day at the A. M.E. Church, it was Woman's Day and an excellent program was render- ed. the morning service was. devoted to. praise service, In the aiternoon, Evangelist Mrs. Stringer preached. wonderful sermon, Many out of town guests were present from Redlands and San Bernardino. Sister S. V. Nor- ris acted as mistress of ceremonies. The offering was to apply on the con- ference claim. A net sum of $52.00 was ‘raised.- Mrs. S. T, Gray of 10th street will Teave "Wednesday ior San Francisco accompanied by friends from Los An- eles. B°Nte. and Mrs. Wandring of Indiana, relatives of Mrs. E. E. Pitts arrived here last week to spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. BLN. Nims. have purchased a home on Sth street, the sale was effected through Mrs. R. Boyd. Mrs. Fanny Overton returned to Santa Monica last week aiter several weeks’ visit in Chicago and a few days here with her cousin, Mrs. Lena Byba, 2450 Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce of Los Angeles spent Sunday with her sister Mrs., Edward Williams on Howard Avenue. Mrs. Bella Johnson and sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson have returned home after several weeks’ visit in Los “An= geles. with thei rnephew, Dr. Booker. The Riverside Women's Uplifting Club entertained with a four course Nincheon honoring. their state presi- dent, Mrs. G, M. Edwards of the Col- ored Women's Federated Clubs. The luncheon was served at- the home of Mrs, Francis Pitts, president of the club. The table was beautifully decor- ated with the club colors, and covers were laid for twenty-eight. After luncheon, the state president installed the following officers: Pres.. Mrs. Francis Pitts: Ist. V-President, Mrs. F. Johnson; 2nd V-Pres, Mrs B. N. Norris; Recording Sec’y, Mrs Hettie Carter; Fin, Sec'y, Mrs. Edna Williams; Treas. Mrs. W.'G. Williams and Chaplain, Mrs. Ella’ Ricks, i ON i i 4 is : We Loan the Most on Everything of Value, | : Also Clothing + UNITED LOAN & JEWELRY CO. 3 N 3 " 3 5 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET ~ 3 SOMOS ESOS DL EISSN DODE DEES MDEEOODEETODEEOE OLEATE, op? i ° ° Class ‘A’ Junior College & Vocational Institute ‘ (With Boarding Facilities for Girls) SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - HEALTHFUL LOCATION - WATER UN- SURPASSED. FOLLOWING ACCREDITED DEPARTMENTS: Primary Department; Junior College Dept.; Vocational Courses; High School Dept.; Home Economics Dept.; Commercial Course; Music and Athletics 7 For Further Particulars Address: Miss A. Bowden, President St. Philip's Junior College, San Antonio, Texas . : Stop That Cold | | USE PRESCRIPTION 100000 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle - .. ., BAUMANN’S PHARMACY { Dependable Druggist | 41st and Central—_—F ree Delivery ———_HUmbolt 2508 e iy We Sete a 35¢ Lunch—-None Better _|* | * ENT. + |? FORR $ + : [Sees eeseatee- cand | FOR RENT—“New four room. -| courts. ‘Electric refrigeration, : hardwood floors and tile, on car line in Watts. Only $25.00 per mo. _| Call Knox-Knox, LA. 0878, or JE. 5} 3412. 9-12-.in , FR RENT—5 rooms furnished, or é single room with kitchen privi- -| lege. Phone RJ. 4255, 9-12-1 ————_———___. : -| IF YOU ARE looking for a goot home, Colored people, investigate n| this. 2122 Randolph st. Huntington n| Park. T1138 Se ce | FOR RENT—Nicely furmshea 3-room 1| cottage in rear. $18.60 per month. Nice, quiet place, 15531 E.-50th St. 8-29-1 FOR RENT: One store room suitable for Doctor's office, Beauty Parlor or Barber Shop. $15.00 per month. Al- So 5-woom Apt. with Large attic room, $20.00 per month; Will rent Apt. and store together or separately. Phone owner, JEfferson S487. -|FOR RENT Taytor Court, 3 room -] Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro St. {| Richmond 1090, 4-4indef. FOR RENT—Neatly fur. room, 958 East 23rd St. Richmond 3455. 82-1 ee eee FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room also 4-room apartment, 1651 East 50th Place, AXridge 3989. O31 eee i FOR RENT—Furnished 5-room rear house; 3 bed rooms, 1627 Paloma St $32.50." Phone AT. 0x62. 9-3-1 a a dd FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnish- ed at Banks’ Courts 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863, See ee FOR RENT—7-room front house, newly renovated. Reasonable rent. 1350 Newton street. Call ANgelus 5274, 7 to 9 A. M., 6 to 10:30 P. M. or VAndike 9244. FOR RENT—To people working In Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Wil. shire District, furnished ‘rooms and privilege to use living room, dining room and kitchen. 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. 8-8-in pa | For Sale In Pasadena ! |, 4 Groom stucco house to be # pbuilt on N. Orange Grove Ave.! Itt jwill be a beautiful English | [type with 3 bed rooms, a large + tliving room and dining room. a! {veautitul kitchen, breakfast | [reom, service porch and. base-f jment. A 6 unit furnace which t gwill heat every room. Also al [real fireplace” and chimney. | [#fard Jwood flaors throughout # fand inlaid linoleum in kitchen, | Iservice porch and — breakfast | froom. Tile drain board, also aj [tile bath, floor and on wall tive! feet. Plumbing fixtures No. 1] Jgrade. Windaw shades. 1 1.4.2 car garage, lot 50 x 115 5 tall for $6500 with a sman pay-[ [ment down and the balance like | [rent. Or will trade for other f [ Property. Buy before the house} fis started and make any change | [you wish, t ty W. H. HARRISON 1 1 1330 Lincoln Ave. 1 | Pasadena, Calif. NI. 25764 i | fe - > __ Phones: Office MUtual 2571 ~ LAWYER and NOTARY Room’ 7-8 102 South Main St. ea &; t FOR SALE: + “a” - * Pete sete reser aeas | FOR SALE—House at 1771 East 114 St. Price $3250.00. Small cash payment. Bal. like rent. Might consider lot as first pay. ment. See A. Bryant across the street, : 5 nS FURNISHED Flat lower, 4 rooms | very modern, all conveniences, 2 beds, Hhone VAndike 3529. . 9-12-1 WANTED—Neat young woman wishes works jin restaurant or cleaning. Write or call after 8 P. M. 1108% *E. Washington Street. 9-124 ee ee waa IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the | Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Bivd., San Diego, Cal. Phone Frank- lin, 2897, Nice, Sunny Rooms. re ee INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalos; hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 3 garages—$4.000 ‘reduction jn price—Long time, ycusy payments. Ebene California Eafe. for appoint: ment, ¥ EXCHANGE your old nome tor mod- ern electrical equipped) house—fine | grounds, hardwooa, floors, large sleep- ing porch, garage. Snap, easy pay- nents, owner leaving city. Phone California Eagle for appointment. ROSALIND APTS, Under’ New fianagement At Very Low Rent 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blyd. Large sunny singles, Exclusive for. folored. Many socially prominent Suests. Phone AXridge 4909, or come at once. Look it over—Manager, Pee Set SUR Manager: 5. ROOM and BOARD—A nice, clean place to room and board. $1.00 per night and up. 1710 S, Central Avenne. Lenora Slaughter, Prop. 8.29-4 eel Asthma HAY FEVER—BRONCHITIS COLDS THAT HANG ON R. M. B. prescription, formerly ! ASTHMA-SERA softens the bronchial passages, seems to restore gland activity to normal and quickly removes all traces of Asthma, Bronchitis and respiratory troubles. Thousands of testimonials THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH YOUR, NAME TO MRS, CLARK BACON R. M. B. Laboratories, Inc., Dept. A2, 247 N. Record St., Los Angeles Take E. Ist Car Marked “P” 9SS0S5555555555596656665O%" ee ee oe ee Se * .MME. CUFFEE’S 1114 Central Avenue Phone VAndike 6917 OUR SPECIAL OFFER 7 Shampoo and Pressing.....$..75 | All Lengths of Hair Shampoo and Marcel 1.50 | We specialize in Scalp Treat. \ ment, also Manicuring, Facial | Massage, Finger Waving. All#work done by experienced } graduate Beauty Operators. : 3 Costumes For ‘Rent : , Open Evenings until 8 o'clock } ; A coe be ge 4 CITIZENS ‘RALLY TO CUR- TIS B. MOSBY eee (Continued From , Page One) 3 CGepieeeet From Page.One) to do with the present situation for it is argued that in some other> Nite clubs LIQUOR is openly flaunted on the tables, and we have been won- dering why it was necessary to hoid before the public the high-class, Apex Nite club and let such places as’ the BILTMORE, AMBASSADOR AND ROOSEVELT HOTEL DINING ROOMS and the COTTON CLUB go on unmolested? Are not our olored Men and Women and Their Places of Enter. tainment entitled to the SAME or sideration as are our WHITE Broth. ers and Sisters and their places of entertainment? |eeeeeteeterarece 2 4 [;PERSONAL | i3 BUSINESS: ie 4 |\PRROeeeeeeeeanaana pee a i . : Evolution Disproved’ | _ The Greatest Book of the Age | | Fifty convincing argum-nts relue | ing Evolution, Infidelity and | Athcim ' | By Rev. W. A. Williams, D. D. ; Ex-Pres. of Franklin College 0. | | Revised 25,090 Edition ; j Unanswerable; an absolute demon- stration; masterful; worth $5: ful- his disproves Evolution. Should be jread by everyone. Going like wild; fire. Cloth 1,00: post paid. Order| your copy NOW! | | Brown Specialty House 10 West 136th Street | NEW YORK CITY Bo te ree eee g PHONE VAndike 0361 % < LADY ASSISTANT $ 3 Ambulance Service : J * Smith & Williams § x g $ 3 g mpany 3 $ Embalming and Funeral 3 $ Directing x % Open Day ard Night 3 Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. % 3 Los Angeles, Calif g POSS CSS SOS OTS SOOO FOSS a ae WANTED—To care for your children by day, week or month. Rates rea- Sonable, at my home. 3600 Griffith Avé.-Phione “ADams 5975. 8-154 | MARE Js - oe! aE rT | ee are : =. * E at mi G } * =} 7 | i } | | Pacific Coast's’ profit-sharing | | loan is economical, practical, | and easy to_pay off. Borrow- | | ers share in the net profits of | | the association and one mort. | gage remains in force during | |] the life of the loan. No costly | |] renewals. No lump sums to meet. | | For Full Details of Pacific | | Coast’s Plan See {i | KNOX-KNOX | REALTY BROKERS 1 10350 Wilmington Avenue | LAfayette 0878 | Representing ‘BUILDING-LOAN | Association =| ‘Of Los Angeles. | QS a oe | PACIFIC COAST PROCTOLOGICAL CLINIC H. F. Kammann, M. D, and E. €. Hemley, M. D. Suite 1117 Loew's State Bldg. Cor. 7th & Broadway, Los Angeles PILES and FISTULA Permanently removed without eal cal operation or detainment from work or pleasure. The relief Ie permanent. Guaranteed or no cost to you. Also all other Rectal Diseases treated by our ambulant office treatment. PHONE VA. 2583. Send for Free Booklet | Home Phone 21603 Mr. and Mrs. “A. Thurman, Props. ROOMS TO LET i Hot and Cold Brths 1524.38 Sth St. Santa Menica, Cal. StL TERETE t 3 ley Dr. E. Mills 3 * Chiropractic and Electric 3 : Treatmetits ; 1660 W. 35th PL ROcheste; 26574 Eb decedent nbebebedee ot SECEETEPEEEREREES FEE GET EHUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. ae, ¢ : + John E. Cooper : ; i 2 £ “Dentistry Can Extend ; ; Human Life Ten Years.” | t LET ME TELL YOU How, : $3519 CENTRAL AVENUE: Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 fast Adams 8t E, C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles ¥ wa 44 ee 7 Su FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfactice in all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) : Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch’ Street Piioné VAndike 1735 A square des; and a delivery of the oe EE EEE RC EEE EET ETS ¥DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSONt : DENTIST ¢ + Whose first purpose im the peace Ftice of Detistry is to keen your’ Emouth healthy. ; . Secondly to discover those points: of infecting that are affecting your: Feyes, heart, kidney and general. fhealth. fats CENTRAL HU.0670§ EPEEETEEE EEE EESS FEET ERS aA MED THE [i ar es ‘THE HEELS, me | | “oe” WT HOLES, ee {SHOED an 3 . ey ait = To Na “3811, SOUTH CENTRAL | 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. Occiqental Houston's Pharmacy 017 S, Compton Knox and Knox Realty Co, 10350 Wilmington Chicago Union Charity Club 1110 Morton, Pasadena ¢: oi Pee eee ee FOR SALE 5 rooms & Bath, New Modern Bungalow. Garage, on paved st., near car line and no assess. ments. Price $3500. $300 down and $35 per month or will ac cept Jot equity as first payment. Owner EX. 2255. Friday, September 12, 1930 Stop at THE THOMAS BLDG, 335 Anacapa St., and have your whiskers whisked away in KIRKLEY'S BAR- BER. SHOP, where expert attendants will look after your tongorlal needs. The shop which has been lately ren- ovated, is fitted with equipment and ‘baths that will meet the approval of the most fastidious man or woman. In the same building fs BROOK'S CAFE where you may sip a cool bev- erage at the soda fountain or partake of a wholesome, heaxty meal at a well sot mp table. ‘ Mr. Brooks is noted for his pala tabl= voosts and barbecue. | ating here means something, for you get | cnarpy service with a smile. Phone 23868 Es For Men, Women and. Children Wonderful Bargains *- from the Beach Mme. Bessie W. Washington, Prop. 1715 4th St. Santa Monica, Calif. Every Day Bargain Day jg OPPO POSTEO SFYSETIOOS, Sth and Central Avenue : TUcker 7603 : $ your ite ana healih are protected’ Sat all times byiduly leensed Phar-y %macists. We call for and delivers Your Prescriptions, For refills justy phone us the number, ae F. WILEY) WitiiamMs— = & R THOS. Vv. WILLIAMS =x 9995556599S99595995695S59505 be GRAY HAIR \ Is NOT NECESSARY, DARKEN IT (WITH F.&_G)HAIR TINT. Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves the hair black and glossy. Has afpleasing effect. Can be applied with!brush. Send at once for a box. In usé everywhere. Large size $1.00; Small 60c, F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 3623 Hoooper Ave. ADams 4529 Los Angeles, Calrvornia ‘ Ride In. Comfort —save money, too When you ride the Big Réd Cars, you can forget traffic worries and Parking fees. The moterman does the driving. You have extra leis. And the most is less than. any oth- er way. Monthly Pass Commuta- over I cent per mile. Figure your ocr Ask also spat Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass... # is —_Z ‘Bie : 4B <a RED | Pacitie Electric ‘Railway RAS OSS99SSSS6566 Se et ene ee Te Ro? ge Mra, ADA ROSS, Pres. | CAMO ~ill stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Sealp Dis pases and Itching; Promotes + full growth of Hatr. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue. 44s. Phone. Richwond 3455 eardense: = 966 East 23rd Stree | Picbmond 4734 5 i Dance with the Five and Over ‘Charity Club, Municipal Auditorium, Santa Monica, Sept. 19th. Admission 50c. - Big Industrial Council Program Friday, September 12, 1930 Big Vol. 43 FRED M Carpenter a 901 East 49th Street Big Indus Vol. 43 FRED MATTHEWS Carpenter and Contractor 901 East 49th Street ADams 0872 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. MRS. J. C. O'CONNER AXridge 3756 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 5007 WEST COAST SUPER SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT COURTESY TO ALL 2228 CENTRAL AVENUE WEstmore 7037 W. M. HUNTER, ICE DEALER Also 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 CALIF 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 Industrial Council WHICH MEETS Sunday Afternoon, Sept. At Beth Eden Baptist Chu Industrial Council Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 14th At Beth Eden Baptist Church PROGRAMME OPENING ODE INVOCATION Rev. E. E. INTRODUCTION of DR. J. D. JORDAN Mrs. Secretary Industrial Council INTRODUCTION of DR. J. D. GORDAN Mrs. Ceremonies) Dr. J. "NATIONAL NEGRO ANTHEM" TEN MINUTE SPEECH—"Are There Blackshirts in Los A Mr. L. B. Granger, Secretary, L. A. U. SONG Three Minute Speeches by the Business Representatives CLOSING REMARKS President, Mrs. Prof. John A. Gray in charge of Music Parade forms at 113th Street and Compton Avenue, in front Golf Course, at one o'clock. Everybody is invited to join the big Liberty Building-Loan Ass Your Savings Institution——Under State Super RESOURCES OVER $300,000 CENTRAL AVENUE at 25th STREET PHO Per Cent on Savings WARREN Florist OPENING ODE "America" INVOCATION Rev. E. E. Burkhalter INTRODUCTION of DR. J. D. JORDAN Mrs. Edna Smith Secretary Industrial Council INTRODUCTION of DR. J. D. GORDAN Mrs. Edna Smith Ceremonies) Dr. J. D. Gordan "NATIONAL NEGRO ANTHEM " Audience TEN MINUTE SPEECH—"Are There Blackshirts in Los Angeles"?. Mr. L, B. Granger, Secretary, L. A. Urban League SONG Chorus Three Minute Speeches by the Business Representatives on Program CLOSING REMARKS President, Mrs. C. A. Bass Farade forms at 113th Street and Compton Avenue, in front of Westerfield's Golf Course, at one o'clock. Everybody is invited to join the big demonstration. Liberty Building-Loan Association RESOURCES OVER $300,000.00 CENTRAL AVENUE at 25th STREET PHONE HUmbolt 8614 6 Per Cent on Savings Loans on Home WEDDING AND FUNERAL DESIGNS 1944 CENTRAL WEstmore 3520 REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC PRINCE HALL CEMETERY ELIZABETH MARTINEZ 3326 CENTRAL ADams 2056 REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC PRINCE HALL CEMETERY ELIZABETH MARTINEZ 3326 CENTRAL ADams 2056 ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 East Jefferson HUmbolt 1844 ELIJAH 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 835 East Jefferson HUmbolt 4866 Shoe Repair And Key Shop SAMUEL DAVIS 1466 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 27TH AND PALOMA—AT 3:30 O'CLOCK THE PROGRAM OF THE WHICH MEETS PROGRAMME WARREN ELIJAH COOPER A. Sept. 14th Church CLOCK "America" v. E. E. Burkhalter Mrs. Edna Smith Mrs. Edna Smith Dr. J. D. Gordan Audience in Los Angeles"?... L. A. Urban League Chorus atives on Program nt, Mrs. C. A. Bass usic in front of Westerfield's one big demonstration. Association e Supervision 0,000.00 PHONE HUmbolt 8614 Loans on Homes Plays 'Possum And Saves His Life (By A. N. P.) Vicksburg, Miss., Sept. 10.—Extraordinary cunning saved the life of James Donald here Monday when he was ambushed by a squad of officers who were seeking him for shooting Assistant Game Warden, Jeff Stanford, white, in the legs with bird shot. The game warden had encountered Donald hunting and commanded him to halt in the woods. Instead of throwing up his hands, Donald took a shot at the officer, stinging his legs with the shot. The officer limped to his car and returned to the city for help. With several other officers he sought out Donald and met him again near Mint Springs Bavon. Donald was in his automobile when he became aware that the posse of cops was closing in on him. But he determined to fight it out and emptied a pistol at them, hitting no one. When the policemen became aware that Donald was out of ammunition, they closed in on him, firing a fusillade of shots. Donald slumped over the wheel. The officers rushed the car and grabbed him, expecting to find a badly-wounded man. Instead, Donald had pretended to be shot to keep them from shooting at him further and had thereby saved his life. Announcement. Miss Winnona F. Winder announces the opening of her Fall Classes in Piano and Harmony, Studio located at 1571 West 35th Street—Phone RO. 3418. All High School girl graduates interested in the 1930-31 Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship, write Miss, Ruby Jefferson, Y. W. C. A., 12th Street Branch at once. Page---Seven No.15 corner of 33rd and Central Avenue, where they carry a more complete line of clothing and shoes for the whole family. Besides clothes articles of any description may be had for nominal sum. Under the management of Mr. L. Portnay many friends have been made to the business whose patronage he hopes to maintain in his new location and wishes to contact many new ones. He assures his many customers the same courteous treatment established at the old location. Open early and late. Council Thrift Shop New Quarters The Council Thrift Shop formerly located at 2225 South Central Avenue is now very conveniently located in new and more spacious quarters on the and late. THE COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP GRAND OPENING, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Fine Assortment of Used Clothing & Shoes For Every Member of the Family Articles of Every Description L. PORTNAY, Manager Corner 33rd and Central Avenue Rickerhauser & Miller Auto Dealers J. W. WILLIAMS, Sales Agent HOLLYWOOD 3995 MUSICAL EXTRAORDINARY The Clef Ensemble In Concert Tuesday Evening, Sept. 23rd—Second Baptist Church Proceeds for Building Fund Admission 25 Cents Mozelle Té 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 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 1123 East 50th Street 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.FLINTS General Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco FULL LINE OF SALT MEATS, ETC. 3321 Hooper Avenue age-—Eight If You Fail To Read--THE CALIF ORNIA. EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Friday, September 12, 193 EDITORIAL PAGE (-=2=—) SPECIAL ARTICIES | EDI’ The defeat of Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina for another term in which the U. S. Senate would be disgraced by his presence and the strong probability of a like situation. for old Tom Heflin of Alabama is encourageing to the highest degree and should call forth praises to the Lord for his goodness in cleansing our highest legislative body, from the crude, rough and uncultured imisfits which have caused this country on numerious occasions to hang its head in shame at their disgraceful antics. Their special mission was the preachment of hate and creators of pre- judice. Their subjects were the black Americans, in their fiery tirades against these citizens, they did not hurt the black’ people at all, but they did lower the standard and respect for our government to the lowest de- gree, Oscar De Priest coined the phrase “Hungry Leadership,” and stated we could get no-where with it. That he was fake is conceded ontall sides. Now then Hungry Leadership @id not meaiy’ the leader was necssaraly hungry, but it was to the effect that as long as those who were really supposed to lead were in the position of being on the pay roll for his leading, the group could and would not get anywhere Politically. This thought of course applies to leaders only, for surely it is conceded that workers ase worthy of hire and no, oduim is cast as they receive their wage. But with the leaders it is different, for it is his duty to not only serve patriotically but actually and truly be'a contributor if he or she is to receive the consideration for the group which is their goal. Instead of this situation, if we have a leadership with hands outstretched, awaiting his pay check and consorting with others for a rake off of what he procures for them—"We are blowed up.” PERS TRE THOUGHT OF UNTOWARD THINGS: They say do not think in terms of hard times and there will never be any hard times. Likewise they say think not in envy, strife or malice, and there will be no such “animal.” Anyhow we moye that a concentra. ion along the above lines, cannot be harmful and on the contrary might be very helpful indeed. THERE IS A REASON: All of this sudden hero worshiping arfd endeavor to raise up some individual to a higher estate; enamates from a reason. This reason busi- ness is sometime one thingyand then another. Sometimes it is an unholy alliance for sordid pelf, sometimes itjis a gesture for more power or to think they are dealing out misery fot some fancied wrong. But bear. in mind it is never from a sincere heart or does it mean any good whatever to society in general. for be it known the old adage is infalliable in the saying, “Birds of a feather flock together.” = Oe MEE! eee ae The great big problem of economic freedom is slowly but surely reaching a solution and the assembling of forces, such as the Women’: “Industrial. Council, the House Wives League are performing splendidly to the end, which will'bring things to pass. Only last week a score of the members of our group were discharged from the Pacific Coast Insurance Company's Cafe and their places giv- en to the white group. These occurences are but a warning and calls upon Our people to fight out their own destiny along the line of business en- deavor. Therefore, when we send out the: call as we have been doing for the past weeks. months and years, we age But insisting upon the pro- Position which will be the salvation of a group. We are calling for members who\are tho per cent men who are rood and true: women who have always answered every call to heed the warn- ing herein given and give unto your-own business 100 per cent of your support. We are calling upon you also te.give unto all firms your Patronage with due regartl for the appreciation they show by giving to our people due consideration for employment. Finally we sav: “do unto others as, you would have them do unto you.” In Other Words DON’T SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU CAN’T WORK. ve vd CONGRATULATIONS : We congratulate the Eastern Outfitting Company upon its entry in- to its new and palatial home located at Ninth and Broadway. It is a decided asset to this great Western Metropolis, a show place as it were to the tourists who come and go fromi.all parts of the world. Its genius Mr. Sieroty would.be satisfied with nothing less, he has in a big way been one of the giant forces which has made Los Angeles great and grand. As the head of this great organiation living has been made worth while, for in the days of struggle to get a foot hold, this company has made it possible for every family. to live comfortably and be on its way before they realized it, i This publication has for Thirty-years published to its readers the offerings of this company. The company has also given due conciters | We congratulate the Eastern Outfitting Company upon its entry in- to its mew and palatial home located at Ninth and Broadway. It is "a decided asset to this great Western Metropolis, a show place as it were to the tourists who come and go from.all parts of the world. Its genius Mr. Sieroty would.be satisfied with néthing less, he has in a big way been one of the giant forces which has thade Los Angeles great and grand. As the head of this great organiation living has been made worth while, for in the days of struggle to get a foot hold, this company has made it possible for every family. to live comfortably and be on its way before they realized it. i This publication has for Thirty-years published to its readers the -fferings of this company. The company has also given due considera- tion to all the people which it served. To such an extent that its name is a household word in this great western country. From our group the Eastern Employs some of its foremost salesmen and sales lady-and they have served as heads of departments on many oc- casions. “ ‘Therefore we rejoice with the Eastern in going to its new home and on behalf of our large family of readers congratulate the Eastern Out- fitting Company and its president, Mr. Sieroty upon the same Many a husband is willing to,accept advice from almost any woman except his wife. So drive today that the florist won't build an “At Rest” Pillow for you tomorrow. see a te ee Milliners are responsible for ja great deal of the overhead expense of the average home. ‘ fe . The person who depends on others is usually looking for an opportune time to importune. oe eee I hho oer very man should live so that he has no use for a lawyer /to get him out of trouble. 2 eee tet a ee + ._, Affluénce consists in ability to keep the old car instead of ling it in on the new one. i a Se oS ‘Man isn’t the only one whose hereafter is uncertain. A cot- seed never knows whether it will be hog lard or olive oil. ee ede orem Many a fight is not for rights but for wants. =e It is very easy to rise in your own estimation. —_—_____"_* A good name like great riches is often faked, x thy, seekers deserve mlich more th deserve 1 more than they get. | \ —____, era oo es Sr Whe catch on fo things too quickly let go the same | “way. : COMMENTS EEA IELELERIAEETY GUAR EEETETEPEFILERE : After tha heat and bustle attending the State Fair this quiet + ‘| treat in the mountains of Santa Cruz comes as a welcome relief Bi *] fore bidding adieu to the Fair we must express our gratification. believe that Governors Day was the best expression of the true Califa nia spirit that it has been witnessed in many decades. The politic Tharpies who have been spreading the doctrine of state sectionalig, ‘|,should hide their faces in shame. The Presentation of ‘Mayor Jame | Rolph by Governor C. C. Young as his successor, and pledging to hi his unstinted support was as fine expression of political sportsmanshi as one could wish to see. How different from the little spites that som of the adherents of both hold: It is amusing; yet most pitiful to liste || fo some of the “politicians”, as they make discourse; may as well com fo your senses my friends. You pave been patted on the back and receiv ed your per diem. The same drama will be enacted, with possible vari tions, two years hence. 5 ek eee oe We started out to write of the Peace and restfulness of the mountair fastness: How good it is to get away from the haunts of “civilization and commune with Nature; Even in this we were doomed to disappoint. ment. We were enveigled into Santa Cruz and taken to the Pier. Pul chritude was disporting itself, or herself, in the sands. Our eyesight i Rot what it used to be, but in this case we did not need binoculars Un. consciously, we began to murmur “What are the wild waves saying” {The saving is that “Father Neptune” keeps his rendlevous near the Equs tor. He must: Because if ever he once paid a visit to the beaches of California he'd bid good bye to his old equator home. os 8 eo ge ee What do we know, one of the other? We were given a most agreebale surprise when taken to the outskirts of Santa Cruz to visit, and look over the chicken ranch owned and operated by Miss Elizabeth Owens. She has been but two years in the poulfry business, yet has an HP 0 date plant and is raising and disposing of her products at a pro- fitable rate. She catties none but “blue ribbon” erode and has in the Pens between 700 and 800 finely. bred chickens, as a side line she raises Riseons and Belgians. The beauty of it is that she is thoroughly business Such characters as Miss Owens are pioneers in racial advancement Of more value than some college degrees. She PRODUCES. Sea Wee eee ge On the road. out from Ben Lomond is Miss Allen. She owns and Qperates a restaurant. She competes with established resorts, euch wo Brookdale Inn and Boulder Creek. Her reputation has brought to her a following that spreads her fame as purveyor of good and wholesome eats She is the owner of considerable acreage which, ix worth considerable to, day: will be near priceless in the future. Ed Smith has a fine business in’ the Arcade. Mrs. Henry Prather has a thriving hair emporioum in Sonta Cruz. All around’and about ‘the country side are Rave folke who are taking the opportunity to get out among the producers. #8 6 ee ke We still have hopes of seeing some, results of our advice, to break away from the congested districts. Move into the country. You might miss the churches for awhile, but in the end you will gain HEAVEN, ee See an advertisement, says “See the Birth of a Nation” \:‘Every Patriotic Citizen should see it once a year.” Of course Mr, Negro cit, fen this means you! For who in this Nation is more patriotic and loyal, You.can have as signers to your credentials, Crispus Tttucks, Boston common, Peter Salem; Bunker Hill. 200,000 who atithe call of Abraharm| sincoln, assisted in the nations RE-BIRTH: The numbers who, under jresident McKinley upheld American traditions in Cuba and the Phil: || ipines. ‘Then the countless numbers who laid theit lives on the altar acrificed, “That the warld might be saved to Defiocracy.” Of course, hat invitation was not.meant for you, but when you present credentials ' igned by, such historical Negro characters how can they refuse you. : hese credentials have the signatures of men who assisted at the Nation’s| sIRTH and RE-BIRTH. 8 eee ye erry Soviet Russia deports two American, workers, because of an exhibition |? f Race prejudice. When the Soviet Government purchased American § nachinery many workmen went over to assemble it. Naturally there were |° few who were too ignorant to know that color prejudice is but a small town” epidemic, and that big progressive people don't tolerate it, > two of that ilk assaulted a Negro workman under the illusion that they ( re in the U. S. A. They were deported forthwith. Given to understand tat only a slight technicality of contract stood between them and more rastic punishment. They. were given further to warn others that the oviet Government recognized any color distinction. | <i 8 eo epag oe Unrest in three South American governments, Brazil, Peru and rgentine. War in China, revolt in India, unemployment’ seething. a ment in the U. S. A. The world on the verge of a, political upheaval. | 7 here is small space for the Bleases and Heflins, When a government | « lows. one of its law making body's “To Hell With the Constitution” | 5 1 Kes,mO steps to punish the offender that government is riding to |! fall. If some irresponsible school child would fail to salute the flag be-| tuse of some immature idea, the government would have a case of ysterics. If Blease had been of any other nation he would have had : s back to the wall at “Sun Rise.” ‘ ee eS el cane Be =i RE Tennessee College Adds To Faculty (By: A. N. P.). Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 10.—In keeping with the institution's policy of expansion, twenty-five persons have been added’ to the list of adminis. trativegofficers and faculty members of Tennessee A. and i. State College for the scholastic year 1930-81. Among the group are many seasoned edu: catoms with long records of distin. Bulshed servips as teachers, super. visors, adminfétrators and even col- lege presidents. The net faculty increase for the coming year is in excess of any pre- vious year. Practically all of the ad- ditions are for new places and not merely neplacement. Four members of the staff who are on leave of absence for 1930 return to their work in the fall quarter. It ts stated that leaves of absence will be granted the following Sastras. tors so that they may accept Gen- eral Education Board and Rosenwald MEMBER: NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ‘ASSOCIATION W. J. WHEATON | fellowstles for graduate study during to study agriculture and finance in the University of Michigan; James A. Atkins, head of the English Depart- ment to do graduate study in the University of Chicago; Merl Ri Epp- se, instructor in history, to do gradu- sie ee ines eo Contribution From Prairle View, Texas, Sept. 10—The General Education Board, founded by. John D. Rockefeller, has given re- cently $26,512.86 toward the erectjon of the two-story brick mechanical en- gineering building at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College. ‘This additional appropriation was made to assist the college in its pro- gram of expansion. ‘The liberal donations made to Prairie View State Normal and indus. trial College recently by “the Rocke- Peary ie ; SPECIAL ARTICLES | STUDENT EXPRESSIONS 1] ene nTER BY CIARL ECHOLS i Probably most ‘people consider love as being only tender [and sacrificial im its expression. Notwithstanding, numerou: -| instances appear in: human affairs that seem to warrant the -| justice of the daringlopinion, THAT LOVE CAN BE CRUEL. 1 || do not propose the notion as a certainty, yet there are many, || Many cases that seem to show that this heavenly emotion. some- | times runs amuck and devours the object of its affection. Sorac | may offer the lead that all such killings are perpetrated only by the mentally unbalanced. Probably so, but has it not been said that love itself is a form of insanity? > The following theme was taken from life. It has been juggled in such a manner as to give no clue-to the identity of the leading character: : iL killed him! The one man I loved in all my life. “Yesterday I enjoyed the freedom of society, but today lam a fugitive from justice. -I the daughter of honorable par- faiige, T with a prmising future, I a woman of respect must hide away like a hunted animal, lest I be taken captive. Yes- terday Thad a goal, but today I'am a visionless wanderer. “Yesterday was Hope. Today is Despair! “Yesterday was Heaven. Today is Hell! My—-—-God! “T loved him. I still love him. 1 shall love him through eternity. || But I have killed him. “O, jealousy, cruel tigress that stalks the heels of intense lovers. You wolf, you poisonous viper—God, if there is « God, help me. I cannot endure this. He was mine from the dawn of creation. He was my life, My dream. And I killed him!) Killed ‘him! Would that,I were dead. Why was I born? Is this het Help! I am lost!—He is dead! Dead—Dead— Dead? Ten thousand times worse than dead—he has gone from me forever. What—have—I done! " = 40, vast creation, I am lost in this vacuum of existence, “Where can I go? -“He—has—gone—forever— z°iBut he has not gone! : * “He cannot go! “He loves me! ‘He will wait for me I know. Tfear no more what man ean do to me. All I ask is that [oi tarry for a while along your heavenly way. Wait fe me. Lam coming to be with you. “With you came life, with you went life. And now I am dead though my physical body breathes, I must have life, and so I must be at your side. pect! mate, wait for me. If you don’t, my soul will turn lo ashes, % veay teart of my heart, tarry for a while; rest you your teavenly journey till the morrow. I have a rendezvous with westerns joe! aed when the sun has bowed his head Kenna the vestern hills, and nightly stars proclaim that day is done, look “Twill search the myriad worlds until you're found.” oe And the morning Paper told the story of a mangled bod. hat ended its earthly career at a railway fonedion, There oe ratty Darted fad there a soul parted from its world-worn ody. The fugitive from justice embarke l- enture-=in search for her soul's Gannon the Great Ad =f or ner soul's ¢ Citizens Uadation are construed by citizens of Texds as evidence of the srdwing faith{ which piilanthroplets as well as the public have in the in stitution and. its administration, ‘Tho new “mechanical engineering building wil Ihouse all the mechanical trades “and tudustries and will ‘be fautpped with new modern machinery im all departments. a “Black Shirts” White Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10 By A.N.P.— The “Black Shirt” organization, forin ed primarily to uphold white’ supre ‘macy by ousting Negroes. from jobs is destined to have. rough sledding throughout this state if present indica tions mean anything. Already an injunction has been issu. ed restraining the organization irom securing a charter until a full invest gation is made by state officials and several fities have placed a ban upon the sale ofthe Black Shirt, the official organ ofthe American Facjsti, Here age capitol city, the sale of the newspaper which sets ‘race against Tace and urges the firing of all Ne- Sroes from jobs which might be oc. cupied by whites. According to the mayor, the publication seriously en- dangers the amicable relations. which cxists in this city between th races and threatens to undo all of the good work done by the Interracial Come mission and other organizations work. ing to bring about better feeling be- tween the two groups. In Athens and Macon, similar edicts have been issued by city officials and efforts are being made to abolish the organizations, which “boasts of thou- sands of members and which has been termed ‘as more dangerous and more pernicious than the Ru Kiux Klan State officials and leading citizens who recognize the worth of Negro lab- or Prefer it to foreign labor, and in some instances to native white labor, have ‘denounced the oreanizaton, its methods, and purposes with the idea of washing “the blackshirts” white. On the other hand, the charterless organi: ration is going ahead securing mem- bers from the army of unempl whites Negrophobists throughout the state thtough appealing to race pre- judice and painting the Negro as a Lfrensce to atta, the, Newro as, -fconomic independence of the white trace in the South. pe acy es ~ Mouth 67 Years New Orleans, La, Sep. 10—By A, N-P—Right at the’ time we hear of the Soviet ambition to arouse the Am- erican Negroes to discontent, unrest, and final revolt, we find Uncle Jim Webster of Winston Salem, N. C., de- fending carrying a silver dolar in his mouth since he was 17 years old, as follows “I ain't never been sick, has. 1? An’ I'se 84.” But when ne hears that he might be shot, in Russia; for “hoarding silver.” ke will not take much stock in the Soviet aim to “have him arise” against his white neighbors. Of course, many people have reached 84 years; many People never have been sick. But how many are 84, never been sick and car- ried a silver dollar in their mouths 67 years? Not many. True, it is that many have carried an Trish potato against reheumatix, a buckeye for buck-ague, or a rabbit foot against ha'nts; but they carried them in their pockets or in a bag around the neck to ward. 'em Carrying a sliver dollar to ward off disease is something new, though it has been done by Uncle Jim for 67 ase Surplus of Laborers In Clarksdale, Mis$, Sept. 10.—7Con~ trary to the usual custom, planters of the Mississippi Delta are being con- fronted with the problem of what to do with surplus labor, on account of two there has been almost a steady stream of coloned workers from Chi- cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, end other northern cities coming this way on the lookout for work or a place to eat pee sleep. The question of getting labor is: usually an acute ome among |. votton growers, but the labor problem this year has resolved itself into how to get rid of the surplus. «ing Neier is Sara) te See hee ee ess « OPEN LETTER TO ALUMNI OF HOW- ARD UNIV. “BEAT LINCOLN! Such are the words which will soon pour from the lips and stir the hopes of every true Howardite throughout the world. And yet without your support and co-operation the chances are very very slim. Under ‘existing circumstances, at Howard, jt is impossible for a squad to really train. Because of economy and morals, the adminis- tration has discontinued.a training table for the Football Squad. Those familiar with the athletic activities at Howard know what havoc this situation created last year with our team, others with Common Horse Sense know how impossible it is for men to train on empty stom- achs, Ang yet they must at How- ard! Men cannot work and train too. But Howard gridmen must choose between work, hunger, and no football at all! With the help of the Alumni, the Student Council can and will reme- dy this situation. We want to see a winning team. We want to see Howard retain her Glory of the past. We will provide a training table ourselves. Let every loyal Alumni send a subscription to The Student Council Training Table Fund at Howard! This must be done at once. We wish that the Howard Clubs in ev- ety community would sponsor some affair to raise funds to help us remedy this urgent need. The Hill Top. will print the names of each individual or club which subscribes to this fund to- gether with the amount sent. Act mmediately as it will soon be time jor the whistle to blow. STUDENT COUNCIL Edward Taylor, Pres. Adult Classes -Re-op- en at Lafayette ‘The following classes for adults have been organized at_Lafayette Junior High School, Room 16, 1515 E. 14th street: Reading, writing, arithmetic, his: tory and spelling for beginning and intermediate students will be taught’ Tuesday, Wednesday and Phursday, mornings: from 8:30. to 10:30 with Mrs. Murdoch as the teacher. Anyone interested in im- proving along any or all of these lines is urged to eriroll no matter what previous schooling he or she may have had. This class has two regular divisions and another may be formed if necessary. Mrs. Mur- doch will be very giad to consult with students regarcing the most advantageous class for them to en- ter. The advanced class in En- glish, public speaking, and. social studies will be organized within. a ‘week or so if there is sufficient de- mand. The art and handcraft class will meet on Thursday from 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. for the present and may meet on a second day if the size of the class warrants it. Notice of new classes will appear as they are organized. Persons reading. this notice. will confer a favor on the school and on, their friends who do not Feadl and write if they will ad- vertise these classes and urge thém to join. EVERYONE is. invited and_all instruction is absolutely FREE. A charge for part of the fraterials used in the. art class wil be made but the pictures, lamp shades, ete,, may be carried home thy’ the renin kee Library News Notes Scarcely to be estimated is the tremendous influence exerted by mngazine articles read’ simultane- ously in many cities and countries. No “ohe who keeps abreast of the times dares ignore the trend of thought, of education, and of fash- ion in everything from books to dogs, the current magazines pres- ent in attractive form. In WESTERN FLYING for September there is’ an article by W. _G, Herron on NEW LIF! FOR aoe ae ues It is a thorough analysis Rs ‘ightest ‘Spots in aviation today. ie TRE always has something bright and different to offer about plays and actors, on the stage and in the talkies. In the AMERICAN MER- CURY Eleanor R. a eoas has an article on THE NEGRO IN CUSTODY. BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS gives us sug- stions for the house, yard, and {Sod. In ‘the September AMERI- CAN MAGAZINE are stories by Acthur “Somers Roche, Fann spans ‘Rafael Sabantini, and others, Familiarity with the best of the the libraries brings a pleasant sense of friendship with colomns, depart. ments and ‘editors. Every “tae: zine has a character and fisvor all its own and the publications ‘of long sgading like’ trae fends grow mote precious with ing of oe _years. Hate! “ede ‘Magazines your Baath tase ; ee) = ; ; es ae : : = a — Cea, a (Oe TY ae 2 ee PA ORY : com i) pel wl ie TRACK } " B 7g mt \ f : | ACTIVE ‘ \ EQXING a : : _ ry | 7 sas <GOLF 7 : . : -_! VOLUME 43 em LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 / aun ie : Number 1 SPEE ESHEETS SEES SEE EE SESE ESOS EES HIEE EEE TER OSES TESTES EDETEELEEESEEEESEEE EES RES EEEESUE ESET EEE EEE EEE REESE EL Oe Thee ete TOTP TF EFT ET OFF PF TPE FE PESTS PH OPT TIPE ITTF ESTP SH PEI ° , { ’ CORRESPONDENTS HARRY LEVETTE, Editor ce * ; os eae ees De | eae ERE ESSE SS SE 0 A OE ‘Pelacios vs. Don Smith, ‘Main Street, Saturda 2 (By HARRY LEVETTE) ¢ CO prom 1A ta we 3 = \\ ee NES (Ses © Z, Hes 1) | Near FROM ALL reports the boxing game’ is.in for a bad inning as a result of the two mis-haps and other things at San Francisco. THE OFFICIAL organ of the Ameri- can Legion, which fostered the commission and 10-round bouts comes right out fon repealing the law un- less there is an immediate Clean up. + IT’S ASAD story and an upfortunate one as well when his” manager failed to protect Young Jack Thomp. son from being bodily robbed of the championship. All reports are tc the effect that Young Jack won the fight by a mile and yet he lost. It’s just tod bad—ahat’s all, ar IF-SAMMY JACKSON’ -can_ hyrdt: Young Corbett he will be the ‘one big card of his division and on his way to Championville. > JOHNNY CHRISMAS: no doubt’ wil wefrats frpm. ening into the. ?ing with a crippled duke in the future especially when meeting so worthy 2 foe as Joe Guerero. 1 K..0. BROWN, of Chicago, also was robbed of a fight last week in bout with Morty Roth. BABY JOE GANS won last Friday from Ralph Landis in 2 min. 20 seconds with a K. 0. IT LOOKS like the fight moguls wil need the boys just a little bit ear Wer than thay, surmised for a referen dum faces the fight game right now. JOB PIRONNE promises the fan: about her the’ greatest Wintel League in the history of baseball All the Class A. A. will be in line with the cream of the National Negro League. see BABY JOE GANS is still going great guns in the East and no doubt will keep coming right up the line. Free man, the new welter champ would be duck soup for Baby Joe. KID CHOCOLATE has recanted anc will fight ‘Tony Canzorno.at Madi son Square Garden, October 10th. Golf Tournament Re sults in Upset -And New Champion We weatien Gt tone Chicago, Sept. 10—A _ dark-horse was crowned open champion of ‘the United Golfer's Association when Edi- son Marshall, assistant, professional at the Audubon Golf Club, New Orleans, played steadily through at. the sational tournament, held at the Casa Lom County Club, to dethrone . Robert Ball of this’ city. a Marshall's score forthe 72 _ holes ay 288. Second. was Porter Wash. champion, with a total of 29% Thiré and fourth, were Ball ‘and Horace Me: Dougall, both of Chic§zo, with scores of 295. and 305, respectively. | The Iduest ‘single score, 70; fo cightcen holes, was made by Porte Washington. Wee ‘The amateur crown was won b; George Roddy, a senior at the! Univer sity of Iowa, x eeu The women's champion is Mari Thompsom of ,Chicago. : More five bundred dollars i money and a variety of large cups wer distributed atnong the winners in th various events, The Pioneer Golf Club of whic Mane Speedy is president, was to the. visiting. players. _ 4 ‘ Dr. E. J. Ricks.. Chicago, is presi dent of the national organization. Carlo; Curtis has arranged a great card for the weekly Saturday night show at the Main Street Club. He has matched Teddy Pelacios and Don Smith {for the sixround main event and th match appears to be one of the best arranged at the downtown club in.weeks. Felacios is a hard hit- ting Mexican lightweight who has had his opponents on the floor in thirty straight bouts. He bounced Johnny Lamar and Hector McDonald off the canvas at Hollywood. At Ventura, Pismo Beach, El Cen. tro and other outlying clubs Pelacios thas been a sensation. In Smith Pe lacjos 4s meeting a rough lightweight with a punch and while Pelacios will be the ‘favoyite Smith figures to give him the toughest kind of a battle. In his last start Smith drew with Fred- die Merino, the Compton favorite who had scored seventeen straight knock- outs. Mares Morales, Mexican baseball star, will meet Jack Grande in the four-round semi-windup, Saturday night. ‘They are 150-pounders. Mor- ales has had but four ting stafts and won them all. Five four-round bouts make up the Saturday might preliminary, card. They)are: Paul Gomez vs. Jack Ke> nen, 145 pounds; Generaso Padillo vs. Jack Killeen, 112 pounds; Sal Ortega ys. Lucky Baldwin, 112. pounds; La- fayette Pearson vs. Gutsel Hood, 190 pounds; Jose Robhes_ys. Ralph Val- ‘quas. 12” ounds.— Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 9.—Willie James of the 25th United States In- fantry, won the Leech Cup Monday, one of ‘the most highly prited of na- tional shooting match awards, over a field of 1,403 competitors. Sergzant JJames made a score of 103 out of a possible 105. There were nine other sigur scores, tho prize winner) being 'détermined by the number of most perfect bull's eyes. Sergeant F. Bar- rett, United States cavalry, won sec- ond place, and Ig. R. G. Lovett, Unit ed States’ engineers, wag third, “No Contest” (By A. N. Pd a i New York, Sept. 10—Something of 'a bitter taste was left in the mouths ‘ef the fans who journeyed out to ‘Queensboro Stadium, Thursday night to see the widelyadvertised fracas between Harry Smith, billed as the Negro middteweight champion, with ‘gspirations for Mickey Walker's crown, and Gorilla Jones, the rushing, slashing husband of Nina Mae Me xinney. "After eight rounds of _desultory sparring, the referee stopped the ‘fight, declaring it a “no contest.” ‘There were some ringsiders, how- ever, who were disposed to feel that ‘te eontrasting styles of the two fighters ‘prevented them from put ting up what might haveYbeen a slam bang battle. ‘The: gorilla is of the _resistless, wading-in-type, who has achieved his Suecess because of his ability tc crash an opponent's defense. But in Smith he met a master boxer, whc seemed to be nowhere that the Goril Ja went. Jones kept Smith on the defensive by his aggressive tactics Lbut at th same time was as unable tc Th offensive blows as was mith, By A. N. P.) | * ‘Tuskéges Institute, Als., Sept. 10— Mrs. Sohn L."Andemon, wite of the Institute electrician, and her sister, Mrs. A. N. Cotren, two: of Tuskegee's enthusiastic women golfers, ‘have re cently joined the ‘hole-in-one club. While playing on the miniature course ‘on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Anderson COLORED LIGHTWEIGHT WILL: BE FEATURE CARD IN RE-OPENING PICO ATHLETIC CLUB 9 -ARE-EDDIE LOWES MEAT LEADING PLAYER OF “GOOD INTENTIONS” FINDS ROLES OF ‘LOW LIFE? MORE FASCINATING AND-EFFECTIVE THAN THOSE OF ‘HIGH BROWS’ \ ee Me “Hardboiled” roles are hoth the easiest -and the most effective ones to play, according to Edmund Lowe, Fox movietone celebrity who won world-wide fam in “What. Price Glory,” “The Cock Eyed World” and “Born Reckless,” and who is featured in “Good Intentions,” the movie- tone drama opening Sunday at the Tivoli ‘Theatre, for three days: ; Cee q mn tt Sing Sr 7 Oe ey ee Re ae we i or Pe, = A. a <7 Le : Das ae Cae ee eo eae : eo Spe / aa Lo Ye a ee. fe CON ett \ oF eS ee ON Ee A ee Bests ST EDMUND LOWE IN “GOOD INTENTIONS’—TIVOLI | One of the best colored lightweights on the Pacific Coast will help re-open the Pico Athletic Club, Wednesday night, when Homer Gaines meets Joe Guerrero in the scheduled six-round main event. Gaines is @ big star at the smaller clubs. He never tries to pick his opponents and can always be depended upon to put up a slashing battle. Gaines and Guermro figure to draw 2 big crowd to the Pico arena. Guer- sero'is the Mexican lightweight cham- pion and a crowd pleaser. | Paul Gomez and Jack Tremaine, 147-pounders will box the six-round “While, I have enacted almost every conceivable type of part during my stage and screen career, I greatly, pre- fer the so-called ‘hardboiled’ ones,” Lowe says. “Most people have ‘2 streak of obstinacy or temper or. van- ity in their makeup, and the Ivory soap hero, 90 and 44-100 pure, seldom exists in real life. “As a consequence, it i$ mach easier for an actor to impersonate a real life character and make him convincing, with His) various faults and idiosyncra- cies, than it is to portray the gentle- manly and quite colorless hero of the old’style fiction and drama. The audience watches one's performance of some ‘thirty minute egg’ character ‘anc immediately recalls similat_ petsos they have known personally, which ir ‘turn gives ‘them a gteater interest ir the becaeel t “For this reason, too, such imper- sonations are more effective, as the shastiiors “will, cemembee’ Gent aesct longer than they will the playing of polite but unreal character. I have proved this time and again in my owr experience, basing my. conclusions, or the quantity of fan maj! resulting fron each™pieture. While ;- have,.worket shot a hole-in-one, and Mrs:\ Cohen, playing the same afternoon, aid lke wise. The Tom: Taumb Cours, which was lad out under the super sision ‘of Coach Cleve L. Abbott, dt- ‘rector of athletics, on the . plot’. of ground near the old ¢. I Byington Greenhouse, offers opportunity for play to Tuskegee students and teach. ers. and ts, berally patronized “each afternoon during hours. Oe se eat wid poe gi ala semi-windup and three four-round bouts will complete the card. They are: Pant Buyke ys. Sal Ortega, 130 pounds; Clifford Campbell vs. Young Ralph, 118 pounds;- Tony Garcia vs. Gesel Hpod, 175, pounds. he Pico club ranks next to the Olympic and Hollywood when it comes to seating: capacity. Before dosing for the summer months the club was thefmost successful of the omalier | organizations. ,There has ‘been a switdh in the management and every effort will be made to help bring the: sport of boxing out of its Aecieend lens 1 a just as hard in doing these ‘gentleman- ly roles, and, I think, given as good 2 perfortnance, nome df them seem to haye aroused anything like the res- ponse from Rp stiagtier’ portrayala’ Evidently the public likes its realism.” In “Good Intentions,” Lowe is said to have one of the most exciting roles of his career. He plays the part of a famous ‘rook, the- suave leader of a band of ree Tee, who. de- cides to reform for'the sake of a girl, but finds it impossible to live down his past. Marguerite Churchill, Regis Tooney, Oweh Davis, Jr, Hale Hamilton, Earle Foxe, J. Carrol Naish, Eddie Gribbon, Robert -McVade, Pat Som- erset, Henry: Kolker) and Georgia Caine Have the principal supporting roles in this stirring Bie, written and directed by William K. Howard. py Wiliam X. Fo Johnny Christmas Drops Decision to \.. Johnny Christmas who ‘has been go- | ng. great gund of date lost the -decis{on 9 doe Guérero: at the »:Main Street Sthiettc Club on-last Sattirdey night. ‘This quntestiwas for the Pacific: Coast (Championship. ~~“ Chrimas ~~ put’ the Mexican gn the ‘floor twice, but he kept coming’on to get the decision. \Chrismas. worked with a sprained {hand, Lincoln Giants and Stars of Cuba Meet September 14 In First Game of Series for World's Colored Championship’ New York, Wednesday, Sept. 10 —Commenting Sunday, September 14, it will be gala throngs that will be wending their way to Colonel Jake Ruppert’s Yankee Stadium, but a stone’s thrdéw from. Harlem, to wit. ness the series of game. to he ensag ca in by Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants and other Jeading teams of coler. to determine the world’s colored base ball championship. ‘The first clash will bring together the famous Stars of Cuba, under the pewsonal direction of the popular Walla Walla Ohms, the team which has compiled..an enviable record for the season and which has been one of the biggest drawing cards at Nat C, Strong’s stronghold at Dexter Park. ‘The consensus of opinion. naturally finds the Lincoln Giants ‘a two-to-one choice to bring home the bacon for John Henry Lloyd. and Jimmi; Keen- an, but in all fairness to the fans and in appreciation for the support which he has received. from followers of the game, Mr. Keenan.-will go out of his way to secure tho best teamts) avail- able for the entertainment « of the thousands that will without doubt take advantage of the opportunity to witness the games at the Stadinm Some months back when the Lin- coln Giants faced the Baltimore Black Sex at the Stadium one of the Tom Cox’ New Boy Makes Good — SPIES, oes Ce SOF New York. Sept. 10—Foun thous- and rabid fight fags howled their ap- preciation ‘Thursday, night when Frankle Goosby, the lad of whom his manager, Tom Cox, has done so much ‘talking, rocked one Speeds, McCarthy to sleep in the first round of their imbrogiio. From“the opening bell, Frankie kept a left in Spéedy's face continually, crgssing occasionally with a terrific right. Only once did his opponent show anything and when Speedy tried to get’ fresh, Frankie let flyethat right and down went Speedy. Gogsby had his man down twice Inj the first round, the second time, the count had reached eight when the. bell ‘sounded ending the round. Kindhearted seconds dragred the McCarthy, who incidentally is not trish but decidedly colored, to his corner where they attempted to re- vive him. All measures, even the most heroic failed to bring McCarthy sround in time to answer the gong for the second round, so there was nothing to do but award Goosby the fight. ‘The only speed shown in the round pf fighting was that of Goosby and the name “Speedy” McCarthy is a misnomer, unless one wishes: to count the speed with which she fell to the floor. Goosby scaled 155 and Speedy, 156 1-2. : The main event brought together Koll Kolo and Nick DeSalvo with th: | atter taking plenty of punishment in the ten round fight. With everything lin his fevor, helehi, reach, Kolt Kol |socked DeSalvo's jaw at ‘will and ip the final townd had his opponent hanging on. The partisanship of the cyowd added color to the hectic en counter. jBdusrdo Duarry, 139, 2 Cuban o! color, dimposed of Georxia Corbos o! |New York, £42, via the K. O. route in he first frame. Corbot never having ‘a chance ito lift his arms before. he Iwas down. Augustine Peres, Porte \Rictan’ Mghtweiaht, won \a technica nee over Harry Matinsky. in the 126. onan ‘a decision to’ Burd | recuse Ase in a thriller that set. the ‘ans twild for the, entire alt’ peppy Ugandan tonsa es) Ree largest and most colorful gatherings of recent times turned out to witness the contests, and this first double faeader between the Islanders and Captain Lioyd’s faithful retinue of diamond perfoymers should see a du- plication of that day, which furnished the inspiration for these other con- tests in the face for first plac honors before the snow starts to fly. The other games will take place on September 21 and 28 and October 5. With a desire to let New York decide if the claims being made by the Homestead Grays for championship honors had any foundation in fact, Jimmie Keenan made overtures to bring the Grays to this city, but from last reports “Cum” Posey and his team ran into a hole and pulled the hole in after them. Keenan's gesture in securing the Stadium for these games proves his desire to bring the games right home to Harlem, for the Stadium is so 2asy of aecess few fans will miss the op- portunity, ‘not only to follow the events, but to greet their friends. at a place ideally laid out and located as is the Stadium. ‘These contests will be the biggest thing In baseball in the East and will settle. the ques tton of supremagy, in this part of the country for this season. Minstrel Marathon Breaks All Records Three copples shared bonors in cap- luring the $1000 prize posted by the American. Loxion, Maywood Post No. 223 ‘and incidently in shattering 2 world’s: record when the all Colored Minstrel’ Marathon came to a close Sunday night at 11:30 and found them on their feet after haying danced con- tinously for 2211 hours. The three couples who survived the nerve-racking and “muscle-hinding strain over the three ionths' grind were, Miss Mildred Harris and Gra- ham Fain; Miss Dorothy Williams and “Georgia Boy”; Miss Rosa Bolden and Maudice Giles. All reported they were none the’ worse for their_expetience. The contest, began on June 7th at 8:30 P. M. with twelve couples, each confident of winning, but as the weeks Slipped by: the grind began to tell. and one couple after another dropped ont, until only three were left to. answer the final bell on Sept. 7th at’ 11:30 P..M., three months and three hours later. | z - Besides the capital prize each sttc- cessful contestant received many ex- pensive individual prizes from their Fespective friends, including which ‘were articles of clothing, jewelry and even furniture. Miss Dorothy Williams reports an offer of a three-months ton- tract to dance at Gedrge Ramsey's night club in San Diego, also an ex- tended expenseless trip to France lat- er, Others also report Gattering offers. ‘The Marathon an outdoor affair, be- ing held under a tent, was sponsored by the American, Legion, Maywood Post No. 223 under, the direction of Vernon Balfour at 52nd and Atlantic ‘Ronlevacd. Maywood. ‘Galfothia. ° ey? The Lincoln Golf Links We accepted the compliments of Mx, Geo. G, Gamagisbi, proptietor and Mr. Chas, Lawsqn, manager of the Lincoln Golf Links on Tuesday even- ing and ye Soariag Esgie scribes played our first round-of golf at this wery, beautiful and intricate golf course located ‘at $3rd and Central avenue. ms We. were accorded court and as it was our Sai oubeos, we are sure it took plenty of patience to carry the course of 38 holes, which was fully encom! by the ‘score oe tae rs eaten fies ian ox ., Lawson, f'n w ever ‘whloh is largely due the we ve the Léneoln course. : Lon Chaney Uses Ven triloquism in First Talkie~—“The Un- - holy Three” Lon Chaney will make his first speaking appearance on the screen Thursday at the Lincoin Theatre in ‘Unholy Three,” * all-talking version of his former silent success but said to be vastly diffrent from the earlier film in that he assumes, not only two disguises but five vocal characteriza- tions and also makes a dummy sing by the art of ventriloquism. The new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro- duction was digected by Jack Conway with continuity by J. C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent. The younger Nugent is also in the supporting cast which Includes Lila ‘Lee, Warry Earkes, John Miljan, Jvan Linow, Clarence Burton and Crauford Kent, \ FILM HAS MYSTERIOUS PLOT The picture is basea on C. A. Rob- Dins' story of @ sideshow ventrilo- quist who becomes involved together with a circus giant and midget in an amazing criminal plot. The ventrilo- quist fools the police by qunning pet shop in the disguise of an old-¥p- men while the midget impersonates}s baby: The clerk in the store, know- ing nothing of their activities, Is “framed” after a murder’ but the ventriloquist’s love for 2 girl who pleads for the boy's vindication fin- ally prevails in a dramatic court room scene climax. Interesting ‘scenes in the produc- tion inelude those of the pet shop in which a wide variety of animals and birds are seen and those of the circus sideshows in Which actual circus freaks play prominent part. In preparing for his first’ talking roles, Chaney asserts he employed a unique method of practicing the vari- ous characterizations. “I didn’t want to be a nuisance at home,” the star stated recently, Yor did I want to de it around the studio. So T practiced the different voice inflections while driving to and from work in my auto- mobile... Once @ traffic.cop looked at me as though he thought I were out of my mind, but T didn’t let a little hing lke that stop me.” OPERATES ON MEXI- CAN BASEBALL IDOL EUS BERG oF According to “La Opinion,” the Mexican local daily newspaper, —Ar- turo (Lefty) Roifiques, famous pitch- er for the El Paso Baseball team, and idol of all Mexican baseball fans, un- derwent an operation for a throat af- fection which was performed by Dr. E, B. Lewis, at his office, 128 ‘North Main street, on last Friday, Septem- ber Sth. Mr, Ro@roques is eonvalescing mice- ly at the mpsidence of his parents at 304.N. Rowan Ave. > Dr. Lewis came. to our city in 1982 from Helena, Arkansss, well: recor mended, took the Medical Boerd ¢x- amination, passing the © same with great credit and has since been prec: tiemg as @ Physician and Surgeon at the abeve addreas, ae ‘Dr. Lewis 1g accredited end bailed ‘by his contemporaries and associates ‘aa being among-the amartest of the Practictioners in our group im the: State of California and enjoye a moet luerative practice of all races and na. tonalities. \ " = i ie =