California Eagle

| : i " 3 3 : g Fy toceseosoroccusoscossssostossosossnensssesnesaeneseneOeN isos esesossootoonsonososseoqcoseseooss aN ot eos sobopossossceseno tones eoseosescuassooonoonesosessondoooooosooeoaoosseoneoncosese : $ ™m™ wwe. va mM 3 a”: aaah Sas Be ee El Sepa ee SSOSSSSOSNR SSSSOGSI9G 99 SS9OS OSS NOSSO HOSOI Lassa Na Chorus to Open Mion Dollar Pastena, Cai, Rose Bowl, Sunday, Sept. 28, 2:30. _ se (QUFORNIN®ENELE [ovr soe MAUGHTER OF PIONEER FAMILY SUCCUMR m THE SIDEWALK Happy is that’ people, that is in such a ase: Yea, happy is that people, whose God is the Lord. «) + Psalms 142.15 EPPS E TEE EEE + BE MISUNDERSTOOD TO + > BE UNDERSTOOD + TEPER E RE A FEW DAYS: ago white passin along on the Sidewalk with an ov casional glimpse af the past but a most wholly concentrated on a mor hopeful political future, 1 was acco: ted by a friend, who addressed me ii this fashion: “Well X guess you ar for Rolph for governor, now?" Pray why? said 1 : —Because Boh Shuler is for him —I don't get your drift, what hav I to do with Bob Shuler being for him? —Bob Shuler was for Fitts, and s¢ were you. = “It matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punishment the seqoll; Iam the Captain of my Fate, Tam the Master of my Soul.” It matters not how diversified cor- tain individuals opinions may be, oc- casions arise when their. mental focuses hit the sdme slant, as was the situation referred to by my friend in the Fitts for Governor campaign. This is the fir:t time we have spoken directly on this point, and would not do so now if it were not that it is a case of “Truth Crushed to Earth.” Among the colored anti-Fitts pro- Ponents during the closing episode of the August 26 primary election, the prime issue was “Don't vote for Fitts, for a vot fog Fitts means a vote for Bob Shuler.” “If Fits is elected, said they, Shuler will run the State government. - To our mind this was an unjust con clusion in that as far as we were able to discern, there was no direct re- lation between Mr. Fitts. and Mr. Shuler, other than the fact that the Fighing Parson seems to have as- sumed the rent of cleaning | up the town, and because Mr. Fitts as | District. Attorney tas demonstrated | a fearlessness -in dealing with law- breakers without regagd to their po- litical, ‘civié or”financial standing, ‘as far as we are able to see this, and this alone, jwas the only connecting link between the District Attorney as candidate for governor and Rev. Shu- ler. Of course, My. Fitts was running for governor and-it was not expedient for him to go out of his way to tell Bob Mhuler that because of the fact that his colored following would ob- ject, he would have to ask him to stop “yelling” for him over the radio, and what was true of Mr. Fitts in this case was our selfsame predictament. We were for Fitts for Governor be- cause in our opitiion he alone had shown a willingness to accord our Race a square deal. BOB SHULER REV. SHULDR, in keeping with: our diagnose of his case, believes in God and in the brotherhood of white men. Unfortunatzly his psychology of race relations is such that it seems that according to his belief God did not intend that black and white men should occupy the same berths in re- ligious, social and civie affairs, how- »ver, Bob has declared that he does not believe in lynching or mob violende. Ta order to get right on the Racé question, Mr. Shuler needs to do a little more of thé right sort’ of pray- ing; and on the other hand, we as a group, can’t help Mr. Shuler to get four-square right by ‘hating him: If we want fair-play we must practice fair play in thought, word and deed. Bob Stitler is not all bad, he has done much good in this city by calling at- tention to some low acts in high places, and we veritably believe that in ime he Will get the right slant on fhe Race question. Help him with your thoughts. PEEEEFE EER EEE EES + NO RECOGNITION--NO + > TRADE + 666466 $$640644660068 IN DISCUSSING THE $2,391,802.00 loss by the F. W. Woolworth Com. pany during the month of August, the September 13 edition of the Chicago Whip has this to say: (Continued on Page Two) GEORGIA CRACKERS AND RED NECKS STILL BARBARIANS OF OLD a ———— Youth Serving Term As Horse Theft! POSTAL CLERK RE-| Body "Edie on ‘Lawn Near Cost) ~=CEIVES LIGHT. Ieeutes Suspect “RS afin "WAS SENTENCE Attacked Her i |, PHOMASVILLE, Ga. Sept, 25- Willie Kirkland, 20) year old) Negrc conviet, said to have been identifies by the O-year-old. schoolgirl as. th man who attempted to attack hers war Iynched here early today Kirkland, serving a sentence on the chain gang ior horse stealing, — was taken irom sheriff Gordon E.. Davi and several deputies who were seeking to transfer him to a near-by town for saie keeping, 50 to 75 IN MOB The men who seized the Negro num- hered hetween 50 and 75 Kirkland was hanged from the limb of a tree in Magnolia Gardens, a suburb, about a mile irom the heart of Thomasvilly After hanging him the men tied his body to the rear oi a truck and drove to the city circled the public square and deposited it finally on the Court. house lawn. ARRESTED YESTERDAY Kirkland was arrested yesterday along with five other Negroes. During the night it was said that Kirkland, in custouy of officers, was taken from the jail to the home of the girl, who identified him Shortiy after daylight he was taken beiore the xirl who again said he was taken before the girl who agai nsaid he the one who attempted ty attack her. It was after this second. visit hat officers sought to spirit him away jut were halked by. the mob. votest Freedom of Negro Prisoner In Mexico Washington, Sept. 24—By A.N.P— The American Sonsul at Torreon, Mexico, has been instructed to investi- | gate allegations that an American Ne- gro being held for trial charged with murder of two Texans is being given too much liberty, making possible his escape. Protest that the prisoner was not properly guarded was made to the State Department, thréugh Senator Tom Connally of Texas by H. W. Garrow of Houston, whose son,, Har- tis W. Garrow, Jr. and son-in-law, ‘Antone W. Wessendorff, were killed at Torreon last June. Mr. Garrow‘s letter to the Senator has been trans- mitted to the American Consul. Mr, Garrow charged that the prisoner was permitted to go into the barber shop unguarded ana was given other liber- ties, making possible his: escape. He will be tried at Torreon. Tires of Waiting; Leaves By ANP. Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 24—When physicians ‘at the General Hospital here Saturday night arrived at the operating room to dress a wound ir Eugene Compton's leg, they discover. ed that their patient had left the oper- ating table and the hospital. Several hours later police officers discovered Compton at his home and were informed by him that he got tired of waiting for the doctors and left. The officers, however, have a sneaking suspicion that fear of arrest had something to do with Compton getting tired. Compton and James Brown had en: gaged in a knife battle, in which‘ both were wounded. Comptbn rushed to the police station and asked that Brown be arrested and in the mean- time was carried to the hospital While there, another group of offi- cers appeared in the outer entrance of the operating room and discussed the ‘intention of holding Compton for fur: ‘ther investigation of the cutting scrape He is tne held; POSTAL CLERK RE- CEIVES LIGHT SENTENCE Due to the adroitness and genius A his attorney J. M. Broyles, Alexander Lewis who was convicted by a jury in the U.S. Court of rifling the mails, got off with an extremely light sen: tence of O-months in the county jail. The verdict was reached after a trial lasting 2-days in the Federgl summoned on Lewis’ behalf and his former good reputation no doubt had much 10h with hs lente seule NEE, A. MLE. Conference In Annual Session ‘The Southern California Confer ence of the A, M. E. churen js in ses. sion this week with Ward Chapel on East 25th street as its host. Divines are in attendance from all over Southern California, and despite the strenous times which has heen Witnessed for the past year, the re worts all along the line show much pitogress. The Rt. Rev. 1. Blanton Parks is the presiding bishop. © Rev. J. W Price is the presiding elder for this district. See atest. week's issue for full information and list of appoint: ments, pita a a ! Invitation A. m, E. con. | i FERENCE AND i i CITIZENS i The A. M. E. Conference, Of- | ficers, Delegates, Friends | and } Citizens, are invited to spend | 1 Sunday’ afternoon in: Pasadena | | Rose Bowl opening. The col- | 1, ored citizens are giving a benefit } I) concert, featuring the Pasadena | | Municipal Band, Frieta Shaw | i Etude Etheopian Chorus, Sun- 1 day, September 28th, 3:30 P. M. |, | This is a Civic event under | j the Colored citizens of Pasadena. + Segregation Bill Passed in Nashville i Se oe ere A Oe Nashville, Tenn.,-Sept. 24—An_ os- dinance providing ‘that Negroes and whites frequenting pool rooms, theat- ers and other indoor amusement places must be separated by a distinet floor, was passed here by the city’ council Wednesday. The ‘ordinance was introduced by Councilman «Elkin, who declared that the bill had the approval of at least 94 per cent of the citizéns of both races, but cid not substantiate his statement by evidence. After the first reading of the bill it was passed unani- mously. Councilman Elkin stated that he had been inspired to. present the bill by a growing condition of Negroes and whites mingling freely in Negro pool rooms. Citizens in those districts in which the places were located, had complained! about this inter-mingling of the racial groups and. had urged him to. take steps to stop it, Several raids ‘for vagrants loitering in the Negro pool rooms have resulted in the arest of many white men who were found frequenting the places and engaging in games with their coloree! fellow-citizens, "This proved embar= assing to the whites who operate busi- yess places in the same section and po- lice were urged to keep whites out of Negro places. There was no need to pass the law to keep Negroes out of the places operated for whites as they were never permitted to enter, except by the rear door and then on business, Despite the statement of Council- man Elkin, the growth of Jim-Crow- ism in this city, which boasts of. sev- eral colleges and one medical college, has mef with the disapproval of many colored (<itizene: John L. Hill, Asst. Mgr. Angelus [Funeral Home ‘og The subject of this sketch John L. Hill whose work in the handling 0: the; big J. W. Colman Funeral on last} week, has beea. the subject of so much favorable c| mment, has per- haps outdone all previous records. in firmly establishing himself in the busi- ness worldadaat 9. few years sages Mr. Hill "was “make Mown beds” anc shining shoes for the Pullman Com. pany. His. contact with L. G. Robin. son and Associates gave him both in- | spiriation. and ambition to suceed in | business and no simple force has been [su potent in the edtablishing of the jkow damous Angeles Fuseral home than thy enins of Jbhn L. Hill, He wy a essing personality and a pleasing and courteons jesture for all who comes bis way, He is for ser- vice to athe people with whom he comes in (contact. Every man who knows Joba Hill is bis iriends and in is situation he stdnds the peer of any man who is in the business world and has made busintss better by his entrygtherein, yah e sl LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED The $50,000 libel sgit heretofore fil ed by Charles Olivier against the California Eagle and its publishers, charging that they Bad defamed his tharacter ‘and othef - things _ were thrown out of Court pn the motion of the Counsel of the California Eagle Attorney Lewis K. Beeks. A_ similar case was filed against the Pacifig De- fender by. Mr. Olivitr, in which he obtained judgment ‘aghinist the editors, Much interest. was afoused over the cases because of th¢ nature of the suits and the charactkr of the article complained about, With a dismissal of the -case, the California Eagle soars in in its effort to give to the public true and correct facts, New York, Sept. 24—A committee representing the New [Rochelle branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Coldred People met this week with Cliftgn Braydon, as- sistant, superintendent] 6f schools of that city, and protested against the tendancy to Ssegregatd: school chidren by race. It was pointed out by the committee ‘that whitd children were being transierred from. the Lincoln School, attended largely by colored children and that cplored children were being assigned |without regard to nearness to schools) The Board of Education's represent- ative disclaimed any {ntention to in- troduce segregation by race or dis- crimination of any kind and promised to consider carefully the charges. pre- sented by the N. A. A/C. P. He stat- ed that pursuant to th¢ protest chang- es would probably be |made and said such changes would bt considered at the rext regular meeting of the Board of Education. ~Meanwhile the N. AJ A. C. P. com- mittee has decided to Fontinue its in- vestigation and to arouse public senti- ment in New Rochelle|against the iin- troduction there of difcrimination. by race. MURDER TRIAL OF OFFICER WEYANT WHO KILLED WILLIE TEEMS GETS UNDER WAY —_——— ee ‘ ‘ $ SAVED FROM ‘| The strong arm of the law reache Jout_ and demands Justice’ for the SUICIDE |Naranted iting et Lge eH = teens who had been arrested asa sigh Second thoughts saved Miss Wilma secr at an alley crap game down on Hudson from’ a scit-inflicted death by | Wilmington avenue neat 116th stree asphyxiation when her sister followed | last August 2nd. an impulse and returned home in time}. The trial has been jn progress it to snitch her away: from an open yas | the Superior Court since Inet Alenday ee : hefore Judge Wm. T. Aggler, Mor Mrs, Hudson is the girl wife of Lon-| day was consumed in selecting ht nie ‘Hudson and grew despondent over | jury, ‘Tuesday and. Wednesday teat jn estrangement with him over a) one from the various witnesses was dance, the order. Waiting till her sister left for town| Among the witnesses were Messrs on a shopping trip. she sat over the| Spaulding, Richardson, Mr and ‘Mes gas heater and opened its jets. Stack, Teems', iather of the murdered | She was unconscious when found} boy and others. . but was revived and started on the| The case was finished in so far as road go recovery at the General Hos-|the taking of evidence was concerned pital. and arguments by counsel began late Sie Wednesday | Seven Mn and five women, compore ° = the jury which will pass on Weyant’s Hide Auto Driver =. The state has heen representéd by John Oller: Deputy Distriet a ney The defendant was represented From Angry Mob by Peter Youngdahl and Paul Taylor. by Peter ¥ Paul Taylor Algins, Ark. Sept. 24—By A.N.P.— Aiterpiding out in the Arkansas riv- er bot to-elude a posse which had Searched or him for 48 hours Bob Gibson. adleged hit and run driver o an atitumolbile which ran down and killed Mrs. Arlena Harlin, white, and injugivd her yadopted daughter, Olga Mooney, is Mela in an unannounced jail for saie kAeping following his sur- render, A denfonstration ‘against. Gib- son following | the accident, during which threats Qf violence were heard promoted offices to remove the. pri- soner to another yiail they said. OR. JACKSON wovks TO E. VERNON AND CENTRAL The rapd growth of Dr. “has. A. dackson’s practice has tixade it necessary for dhiin to moe his office "on ‘October “tet Yo layzer quarters a suite of four, rooms over the California Bank - at E. Vernon and C'entral, with entrance on Vernon. - He will be even better pre- pared there to conduct a com- plete medical and surgical prac- tice in addition to his. specialty: diseases of the cye, ear, nose and throat. which includes re- moval of tonsils and adenoids and the examination and fitting of eyes for eye glasses. Columbia Missourian Adopts Cap N For Negro York Times today publishes as a New York, Sept. 19—The New special dispatch from Columbia, Mo. the following: Columbia, Mo., Sept. 18.—Following the example of largen newspapers and leading magazines in the United States, the [Columbia Missourian, laboratory publication of the School ‘of Journalism of the University of ‘Missouri, now advocates the spelling of the word “Negro” with a capital ON In announcing the change, which is authorized for the first time in copies of the tenth edition of the Desk-book of the school, Professor ‘Thomas C. Moyelock, its editor, refer- red to the stand on the question taken by ‘The New York Times in an edi- torial which said that “it is not mere- ly a typographical change; it is an act in recognition of racial self- respect for those who have been for generations in ‘the lower case,’” The National Association for th Advanc:mcnt of Colored People has bden advocating the ‘use of the capi- tal “N” for several years. The strong arm of the law reache out and demands Justice’ for the un warranted killing of a boy in _ hi teens who had been arrested as a sigh seer at an alley ‘crap game down ot Wilmington avenne near H6th stree last August 2nd, ! The trial has been in progress in the Superior Court since last Monday before Judge Wm. T. Aggler. Mon- day was consumed in selecting th: jury, Tuesday and Wednesday. testi- mony from the various witnesses was the order. Among the witnesses were Messrs, Spailding. Richardson, Mr and Mrs. Stack, Teems’, iather of the murdered boy and others, . The case was finished in so far as the taking of evidence was concerned and arguments by counsel began late Wednesday. Seven nicn and five women compose the jury whicl will pass on Weyant's fate, The state has been representéd by John Oliver, Deputy District. Attor- ney. The defendant was represented by Peter Youngdah! and Paul Tayior. The defense claims acciderital ‘kill: ing and the boy had committed a i#- ony in his attempt to escape after, be- ing under arrest ‘The evicences unerringly disclosed the defendant made three shots at the flecing boy and on the third shot took dead aim, killing the boy instantly. ‘The killing was so unnecessary and unjustified, indignation ran high and both the coroner's jury, the: lower courts promptly held Weyant for trial. Just what the outcome will’ be is problemantical. The juries act queér at times, Only a few weeks ago a proven bandit, murdered 2 police of- ficer in cold bledd... Evidence prodic- ed at the trial was overwhelming to hat effect. but the jury brought in a verdict of acquittal . ee ‘The case pending isa plain fake of he wholly unnecessary kiting of 2 wman being and by ail rules of jus- ice the officer should be’ canvicted of the crime. 5 a | | h Carolina,” Urge South Carolina , \ Their Farms \ eu ByANP. “\, ach Orangeburg, XS. C., Sept. 2c eS ners of the stat&ywere urged to deye- op the potential poywer of their farnts, by speakers on ‘ah South Carolina Day program, which’, was held at. the south Carolina State Contgge Wednes- day. * Farm and home demon stratiin agents of the state, exhorted Ase fr mers and their wives to improve ‘heir. homes ana to make hime-life more! wholesome and attractive for thee children and to see that their offi spring attended school regularly. A year-round gardening program was al- so emphasized, Dismiss Case Against Arthur R. McClanahan, Pplice of. ficer who was granted a new trial when ‘convicted early thts year by a jury in Judge, Carlos Hardy's Court. Judge Hardy granted McClanahan 3 tew trial, from this decision the Dis- trict Attorney appealed. This appeal has been pending and a decision’ was rendered by the Appellate Court last Monday sustaining Judge Hardy and granting officer McClanahan a new trial. Upon learning of the decision of the Apellate Court the District Attorney ordered the dismissal of the case and Arthur McClanahan stands before his fellow cititens exonerated of any wrong doing. The case hiying so ended, it is very probable the dfficer wil] be restored to duty and give@his back pay. As jus- tice would fu@fber demand. | The many friends of Miss Manila Owens were pained to-learn of. her passing on Tuesday aiternon at) Flint- ridge. | Miss Owens was the youngest jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Owens, scion of one of Los Angeles’ oldest and wealthiest pioneer families. She had been in ill health for a pro- tracted period and everything possible kad-been done to the end. that she might regain her strength and for her comfort and happiness, She spent con- siderable time traveling in Europe and lately was provided by her parents with a beautiful seaside home jadjunct to Long Beach, «es Miss Owens was popular arid below- ed by oll! as hvell act young, and pre vious to her illness was very active in both social center activities and club work. She was chairman of the Com- mittee of Managemeng-of the Y. W. C. A. for a number of Years, a graduate of the Los Angeles public schools and of Fiske University. ¢ Funeral services will be helé Satur- day at 1 o'clock irom St. Philips’ Epis- copal Church 28th and Stanford, Fath- Cleghorn officiating, Roberjs and Sons. in charge of arrangemehts. Iv addition to her parents, one’ sister, Mrs. Gladys Spikes and 4 large circle of ftiends survive, ~ Trial of Sherman Lynchers Impends [wee eS Sherman, Texas: Sept. 24—Trial: of |iourteen alleged partielpants ia coves “activities May 9th in. this city when fa Negro was. burned to death and the | Grayson County courthouse was de- stroyed by fire will begin in. Criminal ‘District Court No. 2, on September 29th, ‘: "Indictments were returned in Gray- son County shortly after the riot, and almost immediately the cases, were transferred to Dallas County for trial, due to fecling in that section. —» Each man is charged with burglary by explosives to commit arson, ‘riot ing. riot with intent to. murder,.amd two charges of arson. AY xt Rioting at Sherman started when's: mob attempted to lynch George Hughes. as he went on trial f6rkats. tacking a. white woman. Foiled ae forts,to get the man, who had lorked ina vault, dragged through the streets and burned. Four of jthe defendants still remain in jail here, ten others having made bond of $5,000. Those remaining in jail are J.-M. Me Casland, Cleo Wolfe, Alvin. Morgan and Jimmie Arnold. One of those in- dicted was released on bond in Sher- man and:has:not been held here. 13 4 wie an { : i UBy ANP, | 3 } PRighmiond, Va, Sept. 24-A feud we several weeks standing was. settled jere:Toesday morning with guns, and sa cresuilt), Willie Smith and Willie ‘aison are/ty the lpcal hospital suf- fering from gure-shot| wounds. Investigation récealed no real rea- son for the shootings other than that ill-feéling -had existed". between . the twoimen for some time anti when they met? at Washington. «Park, \ Tuesday night; bth began firing at eacty other. Faison jfas wounded: in the abdomen and Sniith received a bullet woud in the! Hight arm. Town Has First Murder’ (By A. N. P.) 4 * Starkville, Miss., Sept. 24—The first slaying in the town of Longview, sey- en miles west of Starkville, incorpor- ated 50 years ago, occurred when Otho Shurden, a white man, shot and killed John Smith, Shirden, who operated a cafe, was standing in a side door after a quarrel‘ with’ Smith when the latter approached with a piece of the ee shaft of an auto im his hand. He ed the iron bar several times. in a threatening manner. Shurden warned him he would protect himself, but Smith cisregarded the warning and ggme, nearer swinging the weapon. Shurden then opened fire. Pasadena Section Page- Two There was such a large attendance at the Inter-Racial Forum, Sunday, that many had to stand during most of the meeting. Henri J. von Praag, rendered a program of violin music that lasted close to forty-five minutes. The pieces were chosen from the composers of many races. Mr. Van Praag also spoke. Prof. John Gray and Lieut. Jesse Kimbrough were among the new visitors from Los Angeles. ROSE BOWL CONCERT Do not forget the Rose Bowl concert, Sunday, Sept. 28, 3:30 p. m. The proceeds will go toward the thousand dollar fund being raised by Negro citizens to contribute to the Municipal Band of Pasadena. General admission. 25 cens. Other seats, 50 cens and a dollar. Don't spend time questioning the motive for the enterprise; just co-operate, for the concert will do much toward creating a better feeling between the Colored and White citizens. SOCIAL Mrs. Mabel McDonald entertained five tables of bridge Friday evening at her home, 808 Manzanita St. First prize won by Mrs. Alberta Davis; second, by Mrs. S. Jackson; booby, by Mrs. Naomi Gooden. Mrs. E. Hall of Phoenix is an honored guest. A surprise birthday party was tendered Miss Helen Dant, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rosa Stewart, 605 W. Washington. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee; Mr. and Mrs. N. Simpson; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe; Miss E. Porter; Messrs. T. Vaughn and R. Collins; Mrs. L. Dodson; Messrs. Geo. Armilin and B. Burton. Miss Alice Wiley of Riverside, has returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMickin of 1011 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. M. E. Morris has returned after a month's stay in Chicago. Mrs Morris visited friends and relatives while in Chicago. She also attended the Baptist Convention and will give her report at Church, Sunday morning. The Pastor's Aid of Friendship will give an Apron Social at the home of Rev W. D. Carter, 855 Manzanita, Monday evening, Sept. 29. The public is urged to come. Bring along as many pennies as you are old. ALL READERS BEHOLD Due to mishaps at the Eagle plant several news items were lost, among them were several social items. It is our intention to give our readers the best of service always. Do not think that we intend to ignore any one's news article. This announcement is made especially in behalf of Mr. Echols, our Pasadena representative. OBITUARIES Miss Josephine Louise Selina McDonald was born in Santa Ana, Calif. January 2nd, 1908. She died 5:30 Monday morning at the age of 22. Miss McDonald came to Pasadena with her family in 1924. She was a member of the Friendship Baptist and took an active part in the different church functions. She played the violin in the choir. She taught Sunday School for three years. She was connected with various auxiliaries of the church. Even in extra church activities Miss McDonald was always rendering service. Miss McDonald was highly esteemed by young and old alike. But, this admiration did not confine itself to church circles but even spread to her everyday life. The fact that she was a Vice-President of the Southern California Alumni Association speaks in itself of how well her associates recognized her ability. The deceased is survived by a mother Mrs. Lulu McDonald, a father Mr. Willie McDonald, three sisters, Edith and Priscilla McDonald and Mrs. Jessie Heard and a host of relatives and friends. Amos W. Hamm Mr. Amos Vellington Hamm was born in Lawton, Oklahoma, July 5th, 1913. He deprated this life August 29th, 1930 at one thirty o'clock, at the tender age of 17. Young Mr. Hamm came to Pasadena with his aunt to be with his mother, Mrs. L. Hamm. He attended the Pasadena Public Schools, and on Sunday, he was regularly seen at the Sunday School of Friendship Baptist Church. Amos toro sown his death weeks ahead, and planned his funeral on his sick bed. He wanted his mother to sing "There is no Friend like the Lowly Jesus" and "I will meet you at the Station." He died a Christian. Mr. Hamm is survived by his mother, Mrs. O. L. Hamm, a grandmother, Mrs. H. L. Young, and two cousins, Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist The mouth is the gateway to health; keep yours in such condition that it guards the system from all infections. Let me tell you how. 851½ So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 8044 Oriental Cate Featuring CHINESE & AMERICAN DISHES Soda Fountain And Lunches Try our Special 35c Lunch and our Special 45c Dinner Lunch served from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P. M. CHINESE DISHES Dinner served from 15:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. AT ALL HOURS --- Such as you will find nowhere else in the city. Surprise indeed will be yours when you see our $195-HATS-$595 We will Remodel your Hats. Also Repairing of Hats our Specialty The French Shoppe 9th and Central Ave. Phone TUcker 6332 CONVENTION The State Sunday School Convention is coming to Pasadena. The sessions will be held in the First Baptist Church, Union and Marengo. It is the privilege of ever church school in Pasadena to send delegates, the registration fee is $1.00, it will furnish the delegate with credentials for every meeting. The general theme will be "spiritualizing life through Christian Education;" the devotional theme, "God is Love." The convention meetings will extend through October 1, 2, 3. SCOTT METHODIST One year ago from this date the cornerstone was laid for the new Scott Methodist Church. Recall what a spirit of emotion was seen among the people. Promises were made, but so far have not been kept. From now to November 9th is the time to make good those promises. The building committee is asking all those who are behind on pledges to make a payment by this date. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST News reaches us that Rev. E. W. Moore will enc his ministry at Metropolitan soon. It is said that he will go to Ohio. Keep off the date of October 2nd, great Calendar and Biblical dinner sponsored by the choir of Friendship church. Twelve tables twelve host- tesses and twelve people at each table. Come and enjoy a wonderful program, and dinner Seventy-five cents per plate. Phone the month of your birth, for reservation Ter. 2937. Mrs. V. Corry, President C. M. E. — (Glorietta and Kirkwood) Sunday was Young People's Day. A very interesting program was reno- ered in the evening. A few numbers are as follows: 1. Reading—Mrs. Ivese Thomas 2. Piano Solo—Mildred Miller (7 years old) 3. Vocal Solo—Larena Center 4. Vocal Solo—Mrs: John Taylor 5. Piano Solo—Anna Belle Graven Address - Carl Echols Piano Solo - Sarah Flewellen Vocal Solo - Junior Mitchel Selection - Arnold Quartett The Elko Singers will give their farewell concert at the C. M. E. church (Glorietta and Kirkwood) at 8 P. M. Tuesday evening. Sept. 30th. NOISY FIVE Have you heard the Noisy Five? If not you have missed something. This group of musicians present one of the most unique ensembles that has visited the coast. They hail from Waco, Texas, and they surely do play. One plays a bass viol, one a wash board; one a graphite horn; one a guitar, and one plays violin. Oh yes, I forgot to mention the cello that has been converted into something that takes on the dual nature of a guitar and a mandoline. The group do not plan to remain in Pasadena, but maybe they can be persuaded. CORA MORROW Mrs. Cora Laverda Morrow has been appointed a teacher's position in the Jefferson Evening High School. For the past year or so Mrs. Morrow has been assisting Mrs. Florence Marie Brawley who has been on the regular teaching staff for several years. Both musicians are Fisk graduates Mrs. Brawley also studied at the University of Chicago and the University of California. The news of Mrs. Morrow appointment comes as a bit of pleasant news to her host of friends. She is qualified and deserving of the position. The news of Mrs. Morrows appointment comes as a bit of pleasant news to her host of friends. She is qualified and deserving of the position. Henry J. Van Prag enchanted the congregation of the First A. M. E. church Sunday evening when he played several violin selections. NOTE- Send your news to Carl Echols, 559 Westgate St., Pasadena, Wakefield 4271. News sent directly to the California Eagle will not be published until it has passed through the hands of Mr. Echols. This means delay in publication. 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 $2.00 Six Months $1.73 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.05 (Continued From Page One) ON THE SIDE WALK "One source of enormous loss to the Woolworth stores is the three branch stores located on the south side of Chicago, where the arrogant and unfair employment policy of the company has alienated the patronage of the colored buyers, who are supporting the community picket on the three stores. These three stores have sustained losses estimated at $2,000 per week since June 7, while the other Woolworth stores in the city have also been suffering a loss in colored patronage." Luvenia Ha Organ Tuesday, October 18 Auspic YOUNG PEOPLE'S S. SECOND BAPT ADMISSION Rev. T. L. Gri ANNOUNCING Only Store of Its Kind N.W.Corner 24th a Only Store of Its Kind on Central Avenue N.W.Corner 24th and Central Avenue OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th Bankrupt Stocks of General Merchandise at less than original price. THE THIRD STREET STORE Corner of Broadway and Third 259 SOUTH BROADWAY "The Store that appreciates your patronage" Everything that the woman of fashion demands at money saving prices INSIST YOUR GROCER FURNISH YOU Spi-C-Pak or Daffy Ann Brands Pickles, Pure Mustard, Chili Peppers, Horseradish, Relishes, etc. SUNNYFILED PACKING COMPANY Feeling keenly the need of a panacea for our industrial ills in the State of California, there has been perfected in the City of Los Angeles an organization known as the Industrial Council. The purpose of this organization is to encourage Negro business for Negroes, by Negroes and to call especial attention to the fact that there are stores in Los Angeles that depend almost entirely upon Negro patronage for support and yet refuse to employ a single Negro. The Council will present its Constitution and By-Laws to th epublic Sunday afternoon, October 19 at the Tabernacle Baptist church at which time the people are invited to be present. Of course, while the management of the California Eagle led out in bringing to the attention of the people of Los Angeles the need of such an organization, its motive is unselfish and it desires that there should be one voice for all the people at all times. Every forward looking Negro citizen is urged to come forth and take his place in the Industrial Council for better economic conditions in this commonwealth. A NEGRO PREACHER AMONG THEM A FEW DAYS AGO when Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi of the Free Synagogue of New York City named America's ten foremost religious leaders, among them was our own Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, who is president of Howard University, Washington, D. C. The ten men he has chosen, it is explained, are thought by Dr. Wise to combine the virtues of "aggressive interest in social problems; forward-looking interpretation of religious creeds; enmity to Chauvinism and all doctrines that divide rather than unite men, and, above all, simplicity in personal life, which carries ideals into reality." Harper Dones Recital 4, 1930, 8:00 P. M. es of S. DEPARTMENT OF TIST CHURCH 50 CENTS Fiffith, Pastor on Central Avenue and Central Avenue YOUR OLD FRIENDS EASTERN has dedicated its new Ninth and Broadway home to helping California home makers, not only by making thirteen floors of brand new home furnishings to its patrons—but also through liberal terms of: No Cash Down—Small Regular Payments—No Interest. In this way you may completely furnish or refurnish your home—pay for it out of your budget—and never touch your savings, investments or securities. Come into our new height limit home and let Mr. Sledge or Mr. Adams help you visit its many floors and open an Eastern account. You will find that many pleasant experiences await you at the Eastern. PLAY ON THE BEST GOLF COURSE IN THE CITY FOR 49th AND CENTRAL AVENUE Phone ADams 9145 Curtis W. Carpentier, Manager A handsome piece of silver to every lady each time she plays. Complete set 59 Pieces. Our Service Will Appeal to Those Who Associate Fair, Square Courteous Treatment Before and After Signing Contract. W Have Helped many by Our Friendly Treatment and Humane Methods, and We Refer You To Thousands of Our Satisfied Customers. Bank References, Immediate Service, No Publicity, Private Offices, Also Special Service on Refinancing, Contract, Balances Paid Off, Additional Money Advanced to Finance Co.'s, Banks & Dealers. IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF TRY US FIRM JOHN B. BROWN S. H. Sledge With an Invitation To Make Greater Saving EASTERN has dedicated its home to helping California by making thirteen floors ofings to its patrons—but also No Cash Down—Small Regu. In this way you may comp your home—pay for it out to touch your savings, investme our new height limit home Adams help you visit its Eastern account. You will fperiences await you at the Let ARTHUR ADAMS or S. H. SLEDGE help you open your Eastern account. During business hours you can reach either at TRinity 7361. After hours: Mr. Adams at LAfayette 7109, and Mr. Sledge at AXridge 8137. BROADWAY AT NINTH EAST OUTFITT Friday, September 26, 1930 D FRIENDS Await You at the New Eastern S. Arthur Adams gs Than Ever CHURCHES Dr. and Mrs. Moore, with a lad friend, were the honored guests a dinner which was a most pleasant and informal affair. Rev Dr. Wade spoke of Dr. Moore: "As a Christian," Rev Dr. Lightner, "As a Great Preacher," Rev Mr. Pius, "As a Man," Rev Dr Carter, "As An Educator," Prof. T A. Greene, "As a Brother Man," Mrs. E. O. Solomon, "As a Lover of, and Worker Among, Young People," Rev Dr. Moore, president of the Alliance, spoke of him "As a Brother Minister," Rev N. H. Jones, Vice-President of the Baptist Ministers Union spoke of him "As an Example to Ministers," Rev F. M. Mitchell, "As a Statesman." Mrs. Moore, amid hand-clapping, spoke of him "As a Successful Lover, and Perfect Husband," and all the brethren spoke of Mrs. Moore, "As An Ideal Minister's Wife." It was left to Mr. Titus Alexander, who likened Dr. Moore to St. Augustine of imperishable memory, who said: "In things essential, Unity; in things non-essential, Tolerance; in all things, Charity. Rev Dr. Humphrey, Dr. and Mrs. Venerable, Rev Mr. Banks, joined the others in splendid dilifications. Dr. Moore with usual modesty, and gratitude, replied. Special Service at Congregational Church This Sunday, September 28th, will be observed as "Home Coming and Rally Day" at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, corner of Vernon and Hooper avenue, according to announcement by the Pastor, Rev E. E. Lightner. The pastor will bring the second in a series of Sunday morning messages on: "Some Distinguishing Marks of a Christian." The topic for the day being "Courage." At the evening service which comes at 8:00 o'clock, Dr. Leonard Stovall, M. D., recently appointed on the staff of the General Hospital, will give a "Health Lecture," which you cannot afford to miss. The services were good the past Sunday. There was one addition to the membership. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. 8:00 P. M.—The Law of Prosperity Saturday 2:00—Class for Children Sunday 9:30—Sunday School 11:00—Unity Service 8:00—Address THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN FICENT FUNERAL PARTY R-JOHNSON BUYERS AND FUNERAL DIE THE NEW YORK CITY MOTORCAR COMPANY THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET --- --- Friday, September 26, 1930 Rev. I. Moore Invites You To Worship At First A. M. E. Zion Church To my many friends and well wishers of Los Angeles, beginning Sunday September 7th and concluding Sunday, October 12th; leaves only six Sundays more before the annual conference which will convene at Phoenix, Ariz., October 15th, 1930. This will close another period of service in this pastorate. I think the First A. M. E. Zion Church and the people of Los Angeles should know how I feel, after a sojourn of five years in their midst. I have spent the major portion of my life in the ministry and all of my ministry has been This will close and other period of service in this past rate. I think the First A. M. E. Zio Church and the people of Los Angeles should know how feel, after a sojourn of five years in their midst. I have spent the major portion of my life in the ministry and all of my ministry has been spent in the past rate. I have had many pleasant experiences in the ministry: In fact I have had a very happy ministry, and the people of the First A. M. E. Zion church and of Los Angeles in general have made many pleasant contributions to my ministry. * I am grateful to Los Angeles for the opportunity it gave me to serve and to show myself a friend to man; through this medium I have made hundreds of friends. * May I invite all of my friends to spend some of the services before October the 15th with us. Let the next six weeks be filled with expressions of good will and friendly greetings, by worshipping at the First A. M. E. Zion Church with your friend. UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central. HUm. 3980 Anna McMillan, Leader "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Weekly Class Schedule Daily—Sunrise Service, 6:00 A. M. Daily: 10 A. M.—Healing Silence Group 12 M.—Noon Silence for Prosperity and Success Monday 2:00—Lessons in Truth (Beginners) 7:00—Prosperity Silence 8:00—Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8:00—Lessons in Truth Wednesday 2:00—Christian Healing 7:00—Healing Silence 8:00—Life Message Thursday 3:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Consecration and Healing 8:00—Young Peoples' Expression Friday 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:30—Youth Club If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Ministers Filicitate Rev Dr. and Mrs. Moore The committee appointed by the Baptist Ministers Union carried out its well arranged program Monday at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Dr. W. R. Carter and Prof. Green arranged for the address, and the other members for the dinner. Dr. Moore with demonstrative gesticulations, gave brethren of the Alliance remarkable reminiscences of his early career in the Ministry. Those of us who remember Dr. Moore in those days, were amazed at his unabated resourcefulness, clarity, and agility. The address though humorous was nevertheless earnest and helpful, and was received with oelight and gratitude by all who heard it. H. D. PROWD, Toastmaster and Reporter GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. PHONE: WEstmore 3195 --- CENTRAL AVENUE GOSPEL TENT The last service under the Gospel Tent at 49th Place and Central Ave, will be held Sunday night, Sept. 28th 1930—at 8 P. M. This service will climax eleven weeks of revival and educational sermons conducted by Evangelist P. Gustavus Rodgers the Pastor of the Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church located at 37th and Wadsworth 'Streets. At this last service, Evangelist Rodgers will preach on the subject of "Ezekiel's vision of the valley of dry bones and what it means to the Christian world of today." A special quartette of Jubilee singers will render three numbers and the church choir will also sing. A great crowd is expected at this last meeting; to enjoy a good seat it is advisable to come early, and too the sermon will begin at 8 P. M. sharp. If you never have visited the Big Tent come on the last night, and then remember the subject of the first sermon in the Church building, Sunday night October 5th when the Pastor will preach on "The history of the Colored people as recorded in the Bible." Every seat is free and a cordial welcome is extended to everybody. Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church 94th AND ZAMORA STS. Another day of Joy, and gladness at this Church, last Sunday. The Sunday School, under Superintendent Bateman continues on the upward trend. We had a splendid audience at 11 o'clock. Dr. Prowd, the minister, spoke from the text. Gen. 24:63—"THE CAMELS WERE COMING." We had a great time, and there were thanksgivings unto God who showered Blessings upon us. At 3:30 the Tribe of Benjamin had truly a wonderful service. Rev. N. J. Jones was the preacher, and was accompanied by Revs. Moore, Prentis, Myers and Cofield. Our choir, assisted by our brother Lewis gave us rich music, and songs. A good offering was taken for the Tribe, and Bro. and Sister Price were happy, and so was Deacon Henry. At night Dr. Prowd told of events at the Chicago Convention, which were received with appreciation. Rev. Bro. Green gave a splendid report of his mission to the Western Baptist Association, concerning our position as a Church, observing Baptist principles, and doctrine. Rev. Green received the just approval of his actions. We had appreciable offerings all day. Come on on time this Sunday, and come praying for a blessing. Come with some friends. We welcome everybody. Look out for Tribe of Joseph the First Sunday in November, 3 P. M. Funeral Service Funeral service of Mr. Robert Daniels 1512 East 49th Street. At Bt St. St. Baptist Church 21st and Naomi Avenue. Saturday, Sept. 27th at 2 o'clock. Brother Daniels succumbs Tuesday morning after a long illness, interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Pastor S. A. Williams officiating. Modération H. B. B. Thomas of the Western Baptist Association presided over a specially called meeting of the Association on Friday of last week at the Beth Eden Baptist Church, corner of 27th Street and Paloma. The meeting was called so the Modération could launch his program of action and progress for the term for which he was elected at the annual meeting held in Venice last August. With only a single day's meeting in sight the church was, well filled throughout the entire day and 95 percent of all churches of the Association were represented. The progress laid down by the Moderator received the unanimous approval of the meeting. Many were the testimonials offered in approbation of the very encouraging start which has gone forth. Rev. G. Albert Miller, active as secretary, and ably assisted in the proce- Greetings from the National Convention were brought by Sister C. D. Robinson. The 100 children paraded before the Assembly, representing the future church as Sister Bessie Dickerson, sang "Bring Them In." Mrs. Lucilla McBell president of the Sunday School-Convention, greeted the body with echoes from the S. S. Congress and National Convention. The pageant directed by Mrs. E. O. Solomon, received great applause. REV. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor (21st and NAOMI Ave.) Services last Sunday were inspiring as usual beginning with the Sunday School. The audience is always large and the lesson instructive. The Pastor's discourse concluded a series of discussions, "A City That Is Set on a Hill." The Gospel reaching out for all humanity emphasizing the day School. The audience is always large and the lesson instructive. The Pastor's discourse concluded a series of discussions, "A City That Is Set on a Hill." The Gospe reaching out for all humanity emphasizing the fact that the Christians are watch men on Zion's Wall, having as their task the extension of God's Kingdom in cari gn for souls the only justification of the church, saved to serve. Rev. Crawford following this trend or thought Wednesday evening at the evangelistic hour seemingly at his best, gained enthusiasm each evening. The Pastor preached to members and friends of St. Paul Mission Ventura. This new organization is more than a manifestation of the work now carrying by this administration. The Pastor preaching Sunday Hear YE HIM AT ST. PAUL Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness) 1302 East Adams St. BISHOP WM. A. WASHINGTON, Pastor God is continuing to pour out his blessings and grace with his precious Holy Spirit on the congregation of Bethel Church. Sunday morning the pastor spoke from the 108th Psalms, taking for his text these words: "O God, my heart is fixed," with a message throbbing with the very spirit of Christ himself, he awakened consciences and caused every soul present to fully desire a clean heart. 3 P. M., Bro. Emanuel Hall spoke for the Pastor's Aid Board. Brother Hall with this text, "And the people had a mind to work," proved himself a kingdom builder in the service of God with a message for all present. Don't forget prayer meeting every evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Saturday, Sept. 27th all night Tarry Meeting by the young people, led by Bro. Melvin Earle. Sunday, 3 P. M., a Silver, Loving Cup will be presented to the best choir represented in a union choir service, conducted by Sis. Field's "One in a 100" club. Come and worship with us and be blessed. Y. W. C. A. News Y. W. C. A. News The Business and Professional Women's Club met on last Thursday evening and plans were completed for a Fall Fashion Show and Tea to be given at the Y. W. - C. A. on Sunday, October 19, from 3 to 6. Keep this date in mind so that you may attend and enjoy seeing these stylish mannequins who will display what is the latest for the coming season. Mrs. Vioia Lambert, President, and the Committees are bringing forth new ideas which you will greatly enjoy. The Omega Gamma Rho Club made plans for a party for their new members who were graduated from the various high schools in June and who were members of the Girl Reserve Clubs. We know that it will be a "swell" part for the O. G. R.'s really know how to put on a party so that everybody will have a good time. This is a club that is full of PEP. The Girl Reserve Clubs began their regular meetings last week. They together with their advisers are planning a full program and good times. New members are always welcomed to join the Girl Reserve Clubs. Don't forget that the Womanhood' Armour, the Health Club, under the leadership of Dr. Ruth J. Temple "Let's Crown Success with Victory" The above is the slogan that we have selected to celebrate our 15th Anniversary. For fifteen years we have succeeded; now we are going to achieve the greatest victory of all times, Suncay, October 5th we begin a celebration that will continue every night for more than a week. Five leading ministers and their choirs and congregations, the musicians association, the ushers union, business and professional men, city and county employees, railroad employees, postal employees, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. members, and all fraternal organizations have consented to be our special guests on their appointed nights respectively. The church and nearby streets will be draped with flags to greet our pastor, and his wife, who are returning from an eastern tour and study of the leading churches of that part of the country. Such decorations are to remain through out the anniversary celebration. (Watch this space next issue) (18th and PALOMA) Sunday morning at eleven o'clock Rev. Clayton Russell will deliver the last of a series of sermons before the return of Rev. N. P. Greggs. This promises to be the best service of the month. Excellent solos and spirited old jubilees and anthems will accompany the service. Sunday services will set the pitch for the return of the pastor and the beginning of the celebration of the Fifteenth Anniversary. Therefore you will miss an exceptional treat if you fail to attend. 10,000 Children Examined at Free Clinic (Bv A. N. P.) Columbia, S. C., Sept. 24—The wisdom of establishing the Columbia Clinic for Children, was shown here recently in the report which shows that 3,800 children was examined and 800 were vaccinated during the first month of operation. The clinic was established by Dr. Matilda Evans, after she had made a survey of conditions prevalent among the children of the group. Dr. Evans, enlisted the aid of prominent business men of both faces and the clinic was opened, with a full staff of physicians cooperating with her. The examination of the large number of children revealed some startling information as to health conditions among the children. Out of each 100 children examined Dr. Evans says 90 per cent had infected tonsils and decayed teeth. 4 per cent had cur- Killed by Hit and Run Driver (Bv A N/P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 24—Betty Brown, Greenville, Miss, died in Charity Hospital of injuries suffered when she and her six-year-old grandson Harold Foster, were struck and knocked down by a hit-and-run-driver. The woman's death marks the 60th automobile fatality of the year. According to police, the driver of the car, a white man, stopped after the accident, but again re-entered his car and drove away without giving his name or address. holds interesting and helpful meetings every Monday evening, 7:30 to 9:00. Every woman is invited to attend these meetings. Come to the Vesper Service on Sunday, September 28th, 4 to 5 p.m. One hour spent at Vespers will help you to know more of the purpose of the Association, and will aid you in carrying out this purpose each day. Mrs. Julia Hunt of Chicago and Mrs. Grace Wagner or San Francisco are new guests in the dormitory. Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson and Miss Ruby C. Jefferson, together with forty other staff members of the L. A. Y. W. C. A., attended the Setting-up Conference, from Friday through Sunday of last week, at Camp Estelle which is situated two miles above Camp Baldy in San Antonio Canyon. Camp Estelle was a gift to the L. A. Y. W. C. A. by Mrs. Doheny. Mrs. Nelson was Chairman of the Program Committee and presided at all meetings during the Conference. The Setting-up Conference was both inspirational and educational, and marks the beginning of the Fall program at all the branches. The main speakers were: Miss Edith N. Stanton, General Secretary of L. A. Y. W. C. A., who spoke on "The Place of the Y. W. C. A., in the World," and Dr. Bessie A. McClenahan, instructor at U. S. C., who spoke on "Interpretation or Education." Plans were made for all the Staff members to sleep on cots under the tall trees in order to do some star-gazing; but light members, our two workers included, decided that they could enjoy the invigorating mountain air bairn in the tent-cabins, and in the tent-babies they slept. Mrs. Nelson and Jession Jefferson report a helpful and enjoyable Conference and say that the ats were delicious. News of the L. A. Forum Sunday, September 28th, Juanita D. Pearl will appear at the Los Angeles Forum with a message that all well thinking people should hear. Come and bring a friend, and show Miss Pearl that we appreciate her lecture. Appropriate resolutions were read adopted by the Forum lamenting the passing of J. W. Coleman, past President of the Forum and a splendid citizen. The Forum stood in silent prayer in his honor. Mr. C. W. Stafford, ex-president of the Forum is still under the care of a physician in Sawtele. We learn that he will probably be able to return home this week. Councilman Williams of the Twelfth district paid the Forum a visit Sept. 14th, and gave the Forum information that was highly appreciated. Time: 4:30 P. M. Place: 12th and Central avenue. To Extradite Minister For Old Murder Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 24—Chas. Gugenhine, alias Charles Allen, minister of St. Louis, must return to the state of Louisiana to race trial for a murder committed in 1897, the Missouri supreme court has decided in quashing a writ of habeas corpus granted Gugenhine in the St. Louis circuit court. Gugenhine is charged with killing Dr. James A. Rigney, in Pointe Coupee parish, Louisiana. He was known as Charles Allen at that time. of way for transmission lines from Hoover Dam at Boulder Canyon, to Los Angeles. This is necessary in order to pave the way for construction of the line later on, it was pointed out. Extensions and betterments provided for will consist primarily of the completion of Power Plant Number 2 in San Francisco Canyon and minor betterments to other existing power plants; additions to the capacity of existing central receiving stations and the addition of one central receiving station on the west side and necessary high tension connection lines; addition and betterments to the general distributing system in the city including aerial distributing stations and local overhead and underground lines and services. Only a Clean Can be Beautiful The ideal treatment for the truly beautiful first use Poro Soap followed by the appli- Cream — this combination leaves the skin prevented enlarged pores and other blemish in jar or tube ... Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4415 S. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Modern ELECTRIC R are ECONOMI PORO COLD CREAM WELL Only a Clean Skin Can be Beautiful The ideal treatment for the truly beautiful complexion is to first use Poro Soap followed by the application of Poro Cold Cream — this combination leaves the skin clear and fresh and prevents enlarged pores and other blemishes. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4115 S. Parkway, Chicago, IL for current at LOW MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC RATES 10 DOWN (with an allowance on your old range) installs a modern electric range in your home, completely wired and ready to cook. Balance in small monthly amounts. Phone FAber-4211, Business Agent, for your nearest dealer. "A PENNY PER PERSON PER MEAL" will operate a modern electric range at Los Angeles Municipal electric rates. YOUR CITY-OWNED BURFAU of POWER and LIGHT City of Los Angeles ```markdown ``` vatures 2 per cent had enlarged hearts or skin diseases. In speaking of the work of the clinic, Dr. Evans said: "The health conditions among our own people in the city are alarming. I was distressed to find so many children under weight, under nourished and actually suffering for the lack of some treatment that would give them better health. "Before we were able to set up our work we had to educate people up to the idea and need of having such an institution. How well this was done has been indicated in the support we have received. Already friends have paid the rent for two months, donated furniture and other equipment and have assured us that in the near future we may be able to add a day nursery to our program." Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Approves Water Bonds The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is on record as approving the request of the Board of Water and Power Commissioners that the City Council place a $13,300,000 power bond issue on the November 4th ballot. In its recommendation the Chamber of Commerce favors the recent change in the power bond program which reduced by more than five and one half millions the original set up, it was stated by officials of the City-owned Bureau of Power and Light. Items eliminated from the power bond issue as originally outlined are those providing for construction of a transmission line from Owens Valley and of the power plants on Big Pine Creek. As now formulated and presented to the City Council, the program approved by the Board of Water and Power Commissioners, Mayor Porter and the Chamber of Commerce, calls for the investment over a period of three years of $25,500,000. Twelve million dollars of this sum will be provided from surplus revenues of the Power Bureau. Two million dollars of the total sum will be used for the purchase of rights A PENNY PER PERSON PER WEA' WITH NO MINIMUM CHARGE Page-Three SOCIETY Mrs. J. C. Brazier, and Mrs. Fre« Jolie of Washington, 'D. C, and Mrs jedonia Gibson, of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, were the guests of honor a one of the smart prefall social affairs, in this jity, Friday night, Sept. 12th in the Phillys Wheatley’ Home, in Jackson Avenue. Mrs. Braizer is the wife of Dr. J ©. Brazier, dentist of Washington, D ©. and is remembered here as the popu: lar and pretty creole belle of a. few Years ago, Ollie Bojeois neice of the late Rev. ‘and Mrs. D. J. Price; and Mrs. Gibson, as the charming. sister of Drs. A. W., J. Sidney, ana J. C. Brazier. The reception was tendered by Mmes, D. J. Price, Cora Means, Lil- lian Yancy; Hahalié Smith and Emma Blanchard. 1oug the guests present were:— Rev. and Mrs. WW. C. "Haywood, hin and Mrs. Fred. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stump; Mr. and Mrs. G. Mou- ton; Mr. and’ Mrs. J. L. Edingburgh; Dr.’ and Mrs. L.'B. Landry; Mmes Orelia Williams, Leola Hammond, Maggie D. Carter, Lillian Yancy, Hat- tie Wilson, “Sarah Anderson” Rah Short, Sentelia Brown, W. M. deter son, Virginia A. Jackson, M. R. Walk er, W. W. Clarke, Leola Hammond, C. C. Landry, Albert Tucker, M. T. Conrad; Misses Earnestine Yarkant, Dlivia Braizer, Verna B. Jackson, Mar- erie Bennett, Ophelia Bennett, Ber- nice. Clark, “Eloise Clark, Inez R. andry, Thelma Tucker, L. Strong, Mamie “Watson, Viola Davis, A. B. ‘almon, Evelyn’ Davis, Anita L. John on, and the two little daughters of | ) rs. J. C. Brazier—Elaine, and Cece- | ( a; Dr. A. W. Brazier, physician, Ed-{ | ard J. H. Sorrell, editor of the Obser- | p er, Boyd Pleasant, John J. Williams, | § nd Albert Tucker. - ‘The superb genius and ability of Mrs. Luvenia Harper-Dones willbe heard Tuesday evening, October 14th at 8 P. M. at Second Baptist Church, Griffith Avenue and 24th Street, aside from her charming personality, Mrs Dones is without question one of the most accomplish:d pipe organists in the city of Los Angeles, Her service as organist at the Second Baptist since the installation of that_monster music making instrument calls forth praise from not only the members of the Church but irom the citizens like- wise. On this occasion, Mrs. Dones will be ably assisted by Miss Freaia Shaw, who is one of the foremost lyric Sopranos of the southwest, Mrs. A. C. Richardson promoter. The many friends of Mrs. Ella Cas- sells will be glad to know that she is convalescing 2t hed Huni Beach home where she will be pl to see her friends. The Organ Recital, Tuesday even- ing, October 1th at’ Second Baptist Church by Mrs. Luvenia Harper Dones will be one of the season's most. anigue aifairs. wars. Alice Upton, 1339 E. 46th St. celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday today and was busy throughout the day: receiving callers and congratula- tions, Mrs. Upton was born in Wil- Hiamsport, Maryland in_the year of 3865 on the 2th day of September. In her younger days she was exceptional- ly prominent in social work in Chic- ago, she has one daughter, Mrs, Mar- gurite Estelle whom she resides with, and one son, Chas. L. Upton, Railroad Editor of the California Eagle. She is well aquainted with the Hon. Con- gressman Oscar De Priest, and was @ personal aquaintance and friend of the late Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Upton is the picture of health today. Girls Friend Charity Club ‘The Girls Friend Charity Club post- Foned their regular meoting last ‘Thursday in order to rally to the full. est extent on Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Melveriene Moore. About twenty-five guests were present and all reported a time of their lives. The faithtul four remaining active meinbers brought with them loads of sandwiches and other refreshments. All the girls were beautifully dressed | in early Fall modes of afte:noon and | evening gowns. Mrs. Beatrice White was very attractive in Green; Miss Et. ta Atkinson in black. Mrs. Melver- ine in tan and Miss Iva O. Reed in blue statin. Especially outstanding | among the guests were th Madams Esmerilla and Ruth Moore in green lace and pink ehitfon, respectively. TVA 0. REED Page-—-Four Mrs. Dones In Organ Recital Mrs. Alice Upton Celebrates Seventy-fifth Birthday Girls Friend Charity Club Mrs. Mabel Wiltz of San Diego, Cul., foumerly of Los Angeles was’ the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Parker and Mrs. B. A. Western of 1346 B. 42nd street; and also the re- cSplent “of several house parties, 1un- cheons, ete. “She left Monday for her home, her many friends wishing her to return to L. A. to live. Ruth Day Services for all branches of the Households, Odd Fellowaggnd Juveniles will be held Sunday. “Sep. tember 28th, 2:30 o'clock, Odd Fel- lows Hall. Modern Maidens ‘The M. M's. met at the lovely home of “Bennie” Cunningham, Tuesday evening. Plans were discussed for Sete “Home Coming, Party. “Kitty, Ginger, Tanny I” co-hostess Promise a good time in store. After business “Bobby Ellis, Pep- ‘py White, and “Dickie Harrie” gave ‘ '@ treat in ‘the form of a play- entitled. ‘She Queen's Bed-| rom” - ; The Girls Club Of Twenty Hy} ‘Last. Friday evening at Compton Hall So. Los Angeles a_yery interest- ing meting was held. Election of of- ficers and many other interesting things were done. Our honored guest was Dr. Rutt J. Temple who gave the |girls a won. derful talk on health and how to trust themselves. We hope to have Dr, Temple with us again. Mrs. Charles Gresham our Super- visor also gave a wonderiul talk to the girls on how to stick together. Mrs. Gresham is planning many won- deriul things in the music line for the Club of Twenty. Everybady enjoyed the meeting very much. Atter which Dr. Temple was presented with a benifit boquet of flowers from the club. The meeting adjourned, The club} members are as follows: Misses Cor- inth Spears, Pres.; lone Logan, Viola Herrington; Elizabeth Stanton; Eliza- beth King, Westella Vaughn; Ernest- ine Hughes, Florence Hereington;| Mrs. Gertrude Gresham, Supervisor. Miss Florence Herrington, Reporter | | Bachelor Giris Club | a} | Miss Marie Edmonas was hostess to '-| the Bachelor Girls on Monday, Sept. ,| 22nd. Everyone served while business =| was diseuMea at length, and also oi- | fered interesting suggestions. Visitors -| for the evening were Miss Moore and +] Miss Gilling, who expect to become -| members of the club. -| The next regular club meeting will i] be with Miss Hazel Earles, 2742 ‘Council Street, Phone Fitzroy 2401, [It is expected ‘that every member be | present.sas we are closing the year's work. The Secretary and Treasurer final “reports will be made; be sure your record is clear. A lovely program is being: planned for Monday. Piease call the hostess if you are unable to attend the meeting. Inza Earles, Reporter Occident To Give Tea Fidelity Court No. 1, Order of the Occident, invites you and your friends to a Tea given at the residence of Mrs. M. D. Batson, 907 E. 2ist street, Sunday, Sept. 28th from 3 ta 8. SIE ver offering. The So Different Club | The So Different Club+held their business meeting and ‘election of of- ficers Tuesday, evening, September 2nd at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Cow- ans. Mrs. Willie Mae Cowans, Presi- dent; Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins. Secre- |‘ tary; Mrs. Eulalia T. Calvert, Treas.; | ‘Mrs. Charline Brit Chairman of Com- | mittees; Mrs, Lena Everett, Reportes. | ‘ j NOR mecing ML Beeld Septem | ber 18th with Mrs Everett 85 N. Lakeshore. Kansas Club Has Tacky Party Members and friends ot tue Kansas Club enjoyed a tacky party last Thurs day sevening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, 3011 Boulder. ‘Mhe entertainment was promoted by Mrs. Lola True, who never fails to make a glowing suecess of anything of which ‘she is a part, Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Ailey and Mr. Lawrence for, being dressed fn the tagkiest fashion. A good pro- Bram war, presented by Mrs. Type, and “eats consisting of all the good things wegg served. “Next meeting of the club wf be of a busipess nature at the Y.M.C. A., the first Tuesday evening in October. All Kansans are invited and urged to attend. Pioneer Club Meeting | |The regular monthly meeting of th: Pionzer Club was held last Tuesda3 evening at she “ome of Pioneer Jane Bedney on North Occidental Blvd. and Council “street. President | Pioneer Eliza Warner conducted the meeting and presented @ most interesting program. There were many interesting reminiscences of the early eighties related by these worthy people who came to California when there -was little of the present day; comfort and ease of living, and who, in spite of difficulties, struggled jon and laid the foundation for our | pFesent position in the state. Mrs, Bedney's eldest daushter, Ophelia Bedney Jackson, and her hus. band, S. A. Jackson, now residents of Saciimento, California, were wel- comed bs¢ the club and responded pleasingly. Other visitors who were introduced | and mad2 encouraging remarksk were Mesdemes Lauretta Butler, Mattie Scott Nelson, Nell McClanahan, Irene DeCuiz, Florence Woodyard, Ottawa Lewis, Vessie Brown, Mae Russel, C. | A. Armour, Tide MeCoy and Mrs, Nun. ley. A @elicious menu, consisting of dhicken salad, crackers, ice cream, cake and candy, was served by the hostess, after which all very reluct- antly left, having spent a iappy even- ing together. : Returns From Beach Indicnoced| Airs. J J. Christian, 1124 So. Ser- rano, who has been spending several weeks at the beach returned home this week quite indisposed. Mrs, Christian is one of the very active women of the city and her many friends are hoping she: may soon be out again, Hear Luvenia Harper-Dones in Or- gan Recital, Tuesday evening, Oct. 14th at the Second Baptist Church. ay Then everybody really got inform: al when the hostess brought in de- licious refreshments. Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You Mav Never Know It Happenea 3 Sojourner Truth Club News Sojourner Truth Club opened its year's term last Monday afternoon || The most important and interesting ,| highlight was the most excellent re- ‘| Rort oft he State Convention, given by Mrs. Echo Stanton, Every. minute de- -|tail was given and one ielt that she '/ Was really at the convention itself, | giliss Louise Beavers sang two beau- tiful ‘contralto solos, and Mr. ‘Theo. Oliver sang and played a solo. It was highly appreciated because Mr, Oliver Kindly ‘eft his business to give this [time ‘to the club. Mrs. Elizabeth St. Charles Edwards | made Beesident was’ also present and, made remarks. She was presented with a beautiful leather bound book af poems “Mrs, Fannie Williams and Mrs, | Gertrude Bartlett, ang Mrs. Lauretta Butler were presented with beautiful Prizes for service rendered the «lub, and Mrs, Margaret Scott was also prez sented with a beautiful fountain pens en going out the president's chair’ Reireshments were served. te ee Mr. Frederick N. Clarke Teacher of Tap Dancing ae. Subject, of this sketch, Mr Freilerick N. Clarke, one of our. very enegetic young men who is rapidis gaining prominence as a. teacher. of tap dancing. was born in. London England, and educated in London and Liverpool, He studied folk dancing in London for a period of three years and traveled’ extensively in Europe, spending six months on the West Coast of Africa. Mr. Clarke came to America five years ago, locating at once in Los Angeles where she soon decided to make his home. He studied piano with Lilas G. Hart and voice culture at the Egan’ Studio and later was_a pupil of Ray Randolph of Ven- ice in tap dancing, At present he is 2 pupil at the famous Cansino Studio in Hollywood. . Though on'y twenty-five years of age, Mr. Clarke is already recognizea as an artist in his line and a young man of unysual ability and adaptabilic ty. He is associated. with Louise Beverly at the Community Art Studio, which association contributes greatly © his success. Besides. his regular ‘lass on Wednesday at the Art Cen- cf, Mr, Clarke instructs several stus lents at Santa Monica. In our interview with Mr. Clarke, he wd this to say concerning tap dane- 1g: - “No one knows the future of Tap ancing any more than anyone knows he future of Music. Compared with {usic, Tap Dancing is very modern |, nd yet the last few years have seen | apid strides in this work. It repre- ents the mechanicdl age and as the ther modern dancing. Tap Dancing | ili always be in demand.” 4 "| Visiting Here From Milwaukee Mrs. J. W. Turner of Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting in the city the house | guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Smith, {1075 E. 33rd street. During her -stay | they have toured most oi the surround- ing towns adjoining Los Angeles en- joying the Scenery and having a de- lightiul time. Mrs. Turner expects to return to her home October 6th, stop- ping over in Kansas City. The Alpha Five Hundred Club The regular mecting of the Apt 500, was held at the home of Miss Clara Hollady 1258 1-2 East Slst Street. Aiter the regular hour of business, the hostess served a deli cious lunch which was enjoyed by. all; All members were present except Miss Mollie Brown, who is ill, Next meet- ing will be with Miss Pearl Smith 1537 1-2 E. Jefferson Street. Snody Reed, President Emma Stewart, Reporter Entertains Bridge Club The Li Landi Soirre Bridge Chub, was entertained this weel: at the resi- | « dence of Mis, Estella A. Broady, 1165 | | East SOth Street. First prize was won |} by Mrs, Estelle Wosecroit; second by Mrs. Josephine Shepard and consola- | t ‘ion by Mrs. Hazel Allen. Vy ; | ©LUB GIRLS RECOMMEND EAGLE {| ‘The Modem Maidens, a social club 1) of high school and coliege girls of !| Pasadena wish to thank the editors | and publishers of the California Eazle for their wonderful service in puglish- "| ing their news. It ts tile only Negro ‘|peper of merit that caters squarely with the young people. We feel that ‘}the Eagle has tumed yessimists of Negro ojurnals into optimists instead. We wish to congratulate Mrs. C. A. | Bass for her wonderful achievement with the help of the faithful co.work- ers. The Eagle ranks high with the other leading ‘newspapers - and con-, tains a high form of ‘literary classle HJournal. We hope you will continue ‘the high standard in the news: world. Yours for service, MODERN MAIDENS CLUB Alma Coleman, President. | Elsie Ellis, Reporter Returns From Visit With Relatives Mrs. J. E. Rector, of 4201. Hooper Avenue," returned “home Saturday. September 20th from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Ft} Worth, Taylor and Houston, Texas, Accompaning’ Mrs. Rector was Mr. J E. Rector, Sr. and grandson, Harold, |. who will ‘be the house-guests of the Rector's indefinitely. Mrs. Bessie Nemore Edmondson of | Santa Barbara visited with her mother | this week, returning to her home yes- || terday. * - Mr. and Mrs, Russell Miller of Ven- ice spent a week's vacation at Elsinore this week. Fie a] a pete a 5 ‘y , is | a ou re ot a > | Next te de- | cs FE i ee _ BLADYCE GREENAWAY. | Sbower for Bride-Eleci girs, Lillian Dumas gf 1314 Fas | {3rd Street, complimentdd her sister, [Miss “oes paepemenaé shower j Thursday evening, September 18th Nery lovely ‘gifts were reéeived by the bride-efee, whose marrfige to” Me Paylor will. be’ consutitmated soon Dancing was the feature Jo! the even: ing’s entertainment, and fat midnight ice cream and cake were ferved, Both young people, are] members of the younger seu Housewarming Messrs. Thomas Griffih and. Bill Brown. and Dr. Charles | Innis, ‘cele- brated with “a housewarming, "Satur. day evening, September 20th, at their new home,” 1215 East 48th Street ‘There was dancing during he evening, Activities Of The Younger Set “itss Ruth May, formerly an active member of the E. Pluribus’ ‘num Club, ana now on the Honory list, writes from Sacramento, «where she ‘is now living, that she's having the time of her life, and from the bright tone in which writes, things will cbntinue so. Much luck, Ruth! _ Mrs. .Evelyn Eldridge-Hjll is driv- ing a good looking Buick, land really steers a wicked wheel. . What “makes Miss” Aurdra Slater, sub-deb, so absentminded these days? She writes letters. and encipses blank sheets of paper. See Mrs. Hil for veri- fications (there's always a tember of the opposite sex responsible| for these sudden blankness of min. , don’tcha- Biwi ft ie ee Miss Irene Marvin is th new of- fice girl at the:offices of Dy Hopson and Dr. Bradford, The statuesque Miss Grafe Fisher is wearing a charming dianjond ring on the proper finger, Mr. Lawrence Johnson’ till does telephone duty several timeg a week, | contacting Miss Lillyan Bleete of West |, 35th Street. Ah, the agony of blighted ove! : ; «sal 3m Lot of people will be ablt to live on fifteen conts a day now that Mrs, 5 Chelma Williams is selling hot dogs tS eents each (with all the trim. nings), at 34th and Central) Here's |! ‘oping this year's students Won't be| | s thin as last years, |? s The Misses Gwen Diggs add Mere-} ith \Cartert have returned |to our | ¥ eautiiul city. from ‘a ¥acatign spent | d 1 Chi, Appdréutly they've had a won- | ¢ erful time as ‘they, batir look jtoo. fine. F rides-to-be Guests“of Hon 7 Mrs. Sadie Holt of Pasadeha, Cali- rnia. entertained about forty guests Be uesday evening. Septembde, 23rd | C ith a buffet ance, honorijg Miss fo hristine Smith, fiancee of Mr. An- | ex cw Allen, and Miss Mary |Hogan, = ide-elect of Mr. James |Lincell, i ancing. to, the straiis of the pano/ d violin, kept the guests decupied, | be d everyone had a very délightiul hie ne, Miss Hogan's wedding will} be an | he nt of next Tuesday evening, while He ss Smith's wedding date has not. ‘dee been set. Sh: Many courtesies|have been afcorded | Sh se two young women. and the bui- | L. dance given by Mrs. Holt Was one} — the very smartest. Ae On The Sizk tik 5 |p Miss Lula Perdue, Secretary |of the ®/E. Pluribus Ununi Club, has’ Keen ill ©|for the past few. days, necesfitating her stayitig out. of school. W¢, hope {she will be better very soon, arfd able y | to take up her school ang-ciub [duties. ! Ruth Day 5 "|. Sunday,” September 28th, 193) Ruth ;|Day at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. All members gf the ;| Houschold are urged to be pfesent. "| Odd Feltows and the public ibvited. JA good program, Native Californians Meet j The Native Californians met Tuescay | night, Sept. 23 in ajsocial meeting hon- joring’ their president, Mrs: Estella A. {Broady, who has jnst returned’ from| @ transcontinental tour. ‘The. evening was spent in playing bridge. The vice- president, Mrs. Naomi Dorsey i her Sweet way presented Mrs. Broady with a beautiful set of amber salad plates as a token of their esteem,) after which dainty refreshments were (serv- ed by the hostess, Mrs. Lauretta) But-| ler. : ; pak ‘Afternoon Tea The ‘residence of Daughter Anna |; Hicks 1446’ East 20th Street will bp the | setting ,for a. delightful Tea, Sunday afternoon, September 28h spon: by Daughter Elks, Hiawatha Temple 'o, 91 of which Daughter Lelia Mur- ray is th epresiding officer. Hie aeheral public is invited to be prei The Alpha has “The Webs Rone Fr Weddine Bells Ring tp wr. Will Page popular and _ well known young man of our city is re Ported to have become ensnared in th webb of matrimony on last Tuesday Miss Ethel Cole is the young lady whe featured in the plot. ‘The young man formerly a Sacra. ; Mentoian has resided here for several Nears and has been up to last Tues day very successful in eluding matri- mony. However one can't play with fire ‘constantly without being burn- ed; so after eluding several matrimon- [ial traps he has finaly met his water: loo. And now that this popular young [bachelor has succumbed matrimonialy, several young men are happy in the thought that their# rival William’ is disqualified to further annoy them in their pursuit and search for matrjmon- ial, happiness. | Miss Cole is a splendid young wo- man and resident of our city and her husband should and no doubt does con- sicer himself fortunate to have gain. ed the hand of this splendid young lady. The Eagle congratulates them both. Allensworth Club The Allensworth Literary and In- | | dustrial Club will meet at the home of -|the Vice-President, Mrs. Josephine Al- -|Jensworth, 1186 West Iith Street, -| Wednesday, October Ist, All mem- | bers are urged to be present, business _|of importance * Mrs. Barnum Hostess Mrs. Ida-L. Barnum of 1277 West 35th Place enfertained a group of friends at a luncheon Monday in hon- or of Mrs. Calvin P. Brown who has just returned from an ‘eight, weeks’ visit in the East. Notice All mothers who-must work and have children needing the service of a DAY NURSERY (one remaining op- en all day) please get your name, ad- dress, phone, and number of ehildren immediately in the hands of the per- sons named below: Mrs. M. V. White, Pres., 1139 East 12th. VAndike 5767; Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, 3616 S. ‘Central Ave, ADame 3193. My. Robt. Daniels, of 1512 E. 59th street passed out Tuesday morning at 7 A. M., September 23, 1930. Funer- al arrangements have not been made as yet Apex Golf Course p Installs Inovation | Opmins. out for ithe | convenience of its patrons the management of the {Arex golf course, 49th and Central Javenue has put on a special indoor '[entertainment,, without any extra cost whatdver, so’ in the future when visiting, the Apex golf course, right off the(reel you will enjoy this fea- ture. High ts in Teems Case One of thebighlights in the Teems murder cage, was the appearance of Wm. R. Fulkes, colored realty dealer of Watts. This was a distince surprise when it ts considered this boy in his teens was shot down by the officer, before dozens of spectators without ‘any ex- cuse whatever. Fisk University Studénts Take Notice | In view of the fact that no one has gone to the rescue of Mrs. M. C.{, Cooley-Moore who has been on trial for the past week for assualt upon her ex-husband with a deadly weapon, and has been found guilty by a jury and], whode only hope rests upon an eppeal | if that-be possible, a few women num- hered among the woman's friends have | cecided to ask Fisk University gradu ates living in this section to come to her rescue and if possibe save the ittle mother in order that shg may 3 have a chance to be with hee tithe | laughter. Committee: Mrs, L. Curtis Shatter, Mrs. A. Danforth, Mrs. C.] , L. Hubert, Mrs, E. L.. Jackson. 4 «eS fo Oe heme ce a & * DUNBAR HOTEL * STUDIO : ‘BALL ROOM S Assembly Hall for all . «Occasions 3 : Dances, Parties, Banquets }. Ladies’ Lounge ; Card Rooms } Full Equipment 3 SS g The Smartest Parties in the § ctty are leld here. Avallabla for Coneerts, Lectures and all 90- § cial or business gatherings. Speelal rates for clubs and ¥ lodges. x For : Particulars, Rates, Etc. i . Call g s Miss Margaret Shaw : DUNBAR Hore. HUmbale e24d : ne eee eae e ee CLUBS The 28th Street “Y” lobby is about the hottest place in town. If these cole, foggy days senda chill up your old spine just ramble over to the big “Y" membership theremomete?_ and. watch old Mercury climb up! Up! Up! to- ward boiling point! “| Approximately $100 in. membership heat rolled in as the Itaders don't like Cold Weather. 5, A, Coffin; L. 'G. Robinson; L.” B. Granger; T. A. Greene; William Bowers; Mae Mor- gan Aline Chapman; and Mrs. E.G. rioleau produced this season's heat! Mrs. Prioleau shattered her! thermo- meter and shattered membership mer- cury all over the place. She really likes Heat and knows How to generate it! She receives a Mercury star for Boil- ing Over in less than two weeks. H. A, Reeves has shown his brim- stone temperature by being the first Petsor to boil over. His quota is in and assured. He's a rea hot man and still sizling— Editorials But......"the greatest of these is CHARITY!” Last week Mrs, M. A.| King donated a membership for some boy who was to be] selected. Like the widow with two mites, she gave that which she had for the service of oth- ers.) If you really | wait to see dia- monds emerging from a.coal pile thea} you! should see the| dazzling, grateful yes of these youngsters who. come fom a home where poverty and want|, s indeseriable, Now thesgdads will be | riven a chance to rebuild those wasted. aalnutrient bodies into cleaner, finer | tronger men, Becatise, just because a nere woman had a heart and purchas- | da Y. M. C.’A. membership for then, Is this ‘not a challenge for those |’ sho. say “I don't have time to come 0 the “Y¥""; therefore, why should. I | # ake out a membership? I'm sure we've ound the answer! And He said “the Teatest of these is CHARITY.......in| s much as you do it unto one of the | # ‘ast of these my little ones you have one it unto me!” \ Gaiety was the keynote of the first regular meeting in the month of the Los Angeles Musician's Associatior held at the Y. W. C. A. By common consent, there was no business and the evening was spent in a social manner, thoroughly enjoyed by all present, who entered heamtily into each. proposed game. Miss Lewis, our highly efficient and most appreciated dhairnian of the pro- grem committed and her worthy as- sistants deserve great credit for a most enjoyable and varied form of en- tertainment which was followed by refreshments. The anticipated prizes also added to the spirit of rivalry and good fellowship and were duly award- ed the winners, At the last meeting of the month, Mrs. Robert V. Scott gave her report of the Natonal Negro Musicians As- sociation which convened in Chicago last month. The report was com plete in every detail, leaving nothing ‘be desired in the’ way of informa- Hon. It showed her regular attendance nd interest in each meeting at which jotes of the most important events vere taken. Mrs. Scott is our well mown and very able pianist and ac- ompanist, a splendid product of Prof. vay's teaching. and merited the confi- ence of the local branch in selecting er, for sie represented it in a worthy | nd capable manney on the program. | ' ecause of her efficiency, she was |< hospn toc broadcast on “one of the]? owing programs, an houor and a|! nurtesy well’ deserved. B At the first meetng in October, of- | © ers will be elected for the incoming |‘ a) and all members are urged to » present. Pay up your dues that uu may be financial ‘and ‘eligible to |? te. _-Excelling all previous hospitalities extended (o éditor of the Soaring Eagle, Mr. and rs. Titus Alexander made them forget about galleys, 36, 24, 18, 12, and 10 point type om’ last Saturday ‘night. ‘The feast. was con- tinuous and the scribes were alf.ap- preciation for the wonderful evening. Miss Ruby McKnight formerly a visitor here is contemplating another trip out west, to make a permanent fesidence im Lot Awevies, Vy, ARCA Nese! DA eA. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Alexander Entertains Soaring Eagle Newly Wed—Divorcee | # Nearness to press time prevents oth- er than the bare announcement. that neysehas reached this office of divorce pebceedings ‘are to be filed. between Mr. and Mrs. C. Roberts well known newly weds. Mrs. Roberts. now only seventeen is the pretty talented, Gladys Criner 80 popular with her friends during ber debutant days, She is now one of the best dancers in stage life. A New Store Opens An advertisement appears this is- sue heralding a new \unique store of general merchandise for ladies and gents. It ts located at 24th and Cen- tral avenue and its proprietors are in- viting eastside buyers to stop in and compare their prices -with those of downtown stores. Buying up of new fresh bankrupt stocks daily enables them ta sell at less than = Friday, September 26, 1930 Ramblin's of The Young Folks BY EMMETT ASHFORD Kenneth Mack, after enjoylug a va- catfon In Nebraska, rita. his ssrand- father, Mr. Willlam Whitehall, bas re. turned to be a freshmman at Jefferson High echool. He was accompanied by his small sister: and brother on the trip. \ “Doll” Nelson, popwigr young athe- lete and ¥.M. C. AN member, Is “roughing it” out onthe field at’ Jot ferson. He 1s on the! Varsity footbai: squad. Vahen “Doll has the ball, it's. “very tub: 7 | James Akers and his brother don't '|fnd it much trouble getting to Poly- technic High school on thme, because James has a new Ford. Some class. : the following freshmen went to Polytechnic High school: Herbert Jones, Jemes and Edward Akers, Sam Valley, Jeffie Howell, Wilmer Brown3 and Marjorie Guess. Lloyd Bowers, popular young drug- gist and Madeline James are attend- ing Manuel Arts High school. Leslie Brown and Wilbur Ashford, accompanied by the author, viewed tte picture, “All Quiet on the Western Front” “It is a pleture that should not be missed by any one 4 | Wallie Taylor, brilliant class B track star at Jeff says that he is going to do something in’ sehool this term. Best of luck, Wallie. Grover Akes, champion horseshoe pitcher of McKinley Junior High, is also a freshman at Jem. o | g Notice:—If any one bas anything © | fiey wish to go in this column, pleace ; | communicate: with the writer by see- Sing htm at Jefferson High school or "| yriting him at the California Basle, ,| 847 Central avenue, : Ste ee a | Curtis B. Mosby made a business || tip to San Francisco, leaving last Suns '}day and returning ‘yesterday. Fe ee eee Visitor In Our City e Rev. Fred A. Hughes, pastor Bethel A -M. E. church, San Francisco, is a visitor in the clty this week. He is attending the Southern California An. | nual Conference as a visitor and shak. [ing hinds with his many teleane ma about. Rev. Hughes was formerly a contributor to this paper, and his goluma “was enjoyed ‘very’ much by Hagle readers: Sa SAPS) The Right Home For The Right Party Somewhere in Los Angeles there is fomeone in search of nice house. keeping rooms, reasonable and aith y Rood family. There is just such a home awaiting the chance to be of service and you can obtain the desired inte, mation by calling AXridge 1773, 1430 East 48th Street, peel Bartlett Studio ReDne.. vanoann er C. Bartlett, wishes to anounce the opening of his studio for the fall term, and will be pleas- ed to have pupils enroll Gaily. A reduction in price, will enable all to study. A thorough course in Pia- no, Pipe Organ, Harmony, ° Sight singing and voice will be offered. Studio located, $36 E. Pico St, Phone, ATlantic 7842. are eae Founder's Day Oct, 30tb Founder's Day will be held Thursday, October 30th in the Fed- crated Clubs. Each Past President rae bea or se honor oot he igh point, of her reig wil reviewed Che Thrifty Hourguives eve De Believe it or Not = There are persons who Will sub- scribe to this Paper and allow it to be delivered to them tach week, who awake suddenly to the fact. that they do not want. it, when called Hon 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, peer When you pa subscription is is to youtsell deat the eee done, so why get offended when the colector calls, if you dién’t owe, fasta mater of paste? BY Tes a matter o s8, 80 PAY woes rior asides, 20 please y * Friday, September 26, 1930 If You Fail FPREEN ROCE PEAITY PARIOR. 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. 2 We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair)... Te. Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair) .................$1.00 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair) ............$1.50 Elect Facials saecim a inenennesmeneetnoeneepescsesnenens TOG: } Mud Packs seoonene pecnatinciee ise nesiiichewnaen nsdieateees AOE Plain Masage stccenonosnessoaeemne scence aphenssicaO Evening Work by Appointment j Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 PDSSSSSSSSSSSS5555SS SSIES SEES SS SSSI OTS OOO : 4808 CENTRAL. = —=SSC~*~*«X ridge 8149) , Mme. Walker’s Preparations For Sale MODERN BEAUTY SALON | eeastiee in All Lines of Beauty Culture - S | Satins ‘ Mme. C. Braaley Creuzot Mrs. Perey Webb a INE be ae es he FS REOBR Oe a Le eee Re et ee WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- ITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— ——— ieee If you are bothered with P ce Falling Hair, Dandruff. Itch- Eade | ing Scalp or any Hair Trou SR age | ble, we want you to try a jar Ss ale a | of EAST INDIA HAIR ke SR |} GROWER. The remedy con- k ers: abies X | tains medical properties that “PSEA see | go to the roots cf the Halr, Sa NH ist | stimulate the skin, helping ad | Mature do its work. cLeaves ‘ S | the hair soft and silky. Per | 5 , fumed with a balm of 1,000 |} | Re . | flowers. The best known |] | i ee | remedy for Heavy and Beau- || | ' Sa TALE | tiful Black Eye-brows, alsa || | : proms or H restores Gray Hair to its || . . bd > eens a Natural Color. Can be used ‘ é . ees | with Hot Iron for Straight |} | : Cae eee ening. MiusSetam = || | Soe ———S ee | ——_—___—_____- AGENTS? OUTFIT 316_N. CENTRAL : biguas ferod | mpoo, 1 Pressing Of, 1 Face © Gi ; Se clas Cie S. D. LYONS 25e Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City Oklahoma be ee pe pe 4 PRICE Sent by Mail—50 Cents; 10c—Extra Postage Bi a ae . ieee eS : 5 KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY : ae see Aue oe The secret of bair-heulth lies entirely in ; Ay Aeeping. the scalp loose and giving the , B roots of the bair plenty of nourishment in ; bs @) |) the forms of rich, free-civculating blood. , a 4 , a i SA VaR Blud-Rub LI .- Restores Circulation and bx b Nourishment to Route; ; AEP be cyene inc ent eee, | Lgl away, tight tissues are lomened and fresh, ge eS = ¥ ADcHIMG Micd te broageecalehereetech | Cae OF the hait. Blud:Rub treatmenta.ate pradue 3 ; 3 tive of surprising results im cases at hare | ; 4 a Joss, obstiniate dagdruff, drynem oxcesuve 5 , x ‘oil and eeneral lack-lustre condition ; Demonstrations Free on Request. $ : 2 Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and - ) € Shampoo, $1.50, ‘ ") We also do Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manicuring and Shampooing, : 0 CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 : 2221 Cetnral Avenue Phone WEstmore 7931 : es 4 Si IAPC AOR YRS SRP NO? RRNA AID LAs PE. _ Stop That Cold | | USE PRESCRIPTION 100,000 : 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle , ; BAUMANN'S PHARMACY = Dependable Druggist een reg mers ances aa nl a | If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happette® SAN DIEGO SECTION 4 By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley | < ee Oe . (c #aMeectus Boncrar our, Ss 1030S. JECCERSON ST. mee ieee aes | & «PHONE: ADAMS 5198 Kees, pe ey) . I Al | a! — ie £5) ae . z SCPE .E@Hoe eT TO SOAS fe — ——s . fee —_ oe oN es: =. ss oe oS | Ve “ti erates PE ; Sten omcermme one Es sy << S | A RAGE ENTER- |g : ! s aa MODERN | EQUIP- ie PRISE, OWNED AND | a | MENT, SYMPATHET.- i" | i fg CONUCTED BY REP- <e Pa SS ih P | WANA RESENTATIVE ciT-| E pea rsh |) ss | ieee |ERVICE TOA: NY ‘| Eee aoe | denn Libra | ct py eS, |. Rev. and Mrs. X. C. R. Runyon, af |ter having closed a very — successful year at Betiiel A. M. E. Church, mo- tored to Los Angeles, Tuesday, to at- tend the Southern California Confer- ence to be Reld at Ward Chapel, that city, this wk, beginning, Wednesday morning with Bishop H. Blanton Parks presiding. Mr. J. W. Davis, a prominent Pas- adena Citizen is spending a week or two in San Diego and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs, Adkins, India St Mrs. M. W. Chance, manager of “Our Dairy Luneh” made a flying bus- iness trip to Los Angeles last week. Mr. Walter Rainwater of Yuma, Ariz, who with his family have been visiting relatives in-this city leit here for San Francisco last Friday. Mrs. Rainwater and children will join him this week. f Mr. Geo. Banks was visitor in Los Angeles last Friday. Mr. W. M. Bonner, an enthusiastic church worker, left for Yuma, Ariz., Sunday to be gone indefinitely. Mrs. A. A. Floyd, instructor of mu- sic, went to’ Los Angeles last Thurs- day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ef- fie White. She returned home, Fri- Gay. Miss Gretna King, poptlar society girl, and secretary of Treble Clet 12 club, has just returned from a visit of two weeks in Los Angeles. Mr. Melvel Simpson, a young man of sterling qualities and son “ot Rev. Simpson of A. M.'E. Zion Church has gone to Chicago to enter college. He expects to be out of the city for some time. Mr. Charles Addison, one of our en- ergetic young men is in charge of the big barbecue that is to be given the salesmen of the Stubbs Motor Co., by its employees on the 28th inst. Mrs. Paul Moore, who has been in the hospital for some time is improv- ing ‘aftem having undergone several operations. : CLUB NOTES Treble Clef 12 met with Mrs, Jos- ephine Wilson, Wednesday night. This marked the close of a half year’s work. The election of officers resylt- ed_as follows: Pres., Mrs. Josephine Wilson; Vice-Pres. Miss Lucille Me- Williams; Secy., Miss Gretna King; Asst. Secy., Mrs, Bernice Simpson; Treas, Miss Matilda Ritchey; Parlia- mentarian and Chairman of Program Com, Miss Ruth Addison; Chm. of Special’ Com., Miss Roberta _ Ross Sponsor and Pianist, Mrs. A. A. Floyd: Reporter, Miss Louise Robinson. Un- der the guidance of the newly electec officers the club anticipates an event- ful fall season, The refreshments served by the hostess were enjoyed by all. The San Diego City Social and Ath- letic Club with Mr. L. D. Raphael as | president held its annual picnic at El Monte, last Sunday. It was the larg- est and most enjoyable outing of the early fall, The amusements were va- ried and many among them were dancing, foot ball, horse back riding and roulette. The committee which arranged. this very successful affair consisted of Messrs. C. C. Hubbard, B. Williams, N. Jackson and P. Jen- kins. Mrs. M. Glenn jwas hostess to a number of Goddess of Hope Temple officials at her' home on 38th street, East San Diego; Saturay night. A delightful evening was spent with Mrs. Glenn, who perved them most ountifully with good things. Miss June Powers was hostess to a party of friends at|the Royal Garden Golf Links, Thur}day night, The calico dresses worn} by ‘the ladies and the as-you-please ,arb of the gentle- men presefited quitd a unique picture. The High Steppeis, the young men’s social club, is planhing its social cal- endar for the fall |seasen which bids fair to be an elaborate one. Mrs. Gus Thompkon entertained the Friday club at her home in Coronado. The names of M . A. A, Floyd and Mrs; R. B. Simpgoh have been addec to the Californid Hagle’s subscription list. ¥ The Mite Missignary Society _ of Bethel A, M. E. Ghurch gave a Tea at Central Golf Course, Monday aifter- noon irom 3: o'clock) to 5:00 o'clock Mrs. W. H. jLewib and Mrs, Miller, hostess. i Miss Ida Bowman, of Los Angeles, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Henderson, 1342’ State 'St., a few days last week. Miss Bowman ic a student at U. C, and iy aljo a contributor to the California, Eagl's news columns. MARRIED: O§ August 30th in Yuma, Ariz., Mr. James V. Ross and Miss Roberta Wogds were’ quietly married. MissgWodds who has charm- ed many an gudiedce by her sweet singing, is a Boos te in the younger Social set. Me Ros, who is a skill- ed mechanic, 18 employed at the Tweea Garage; 3rd’and Ash streets. Mr, and Mrs. Ross are at, hdme to their ériends at 3083 Logah avénpe. Congratula- tions to the newlyweds: el COMMENT: “It brould be a far reaching, much mianing thing if all our group would, done big unit, put forth an effort torkee that justice is meted out to” blac gud white of the city employees iy] the Civil Service Commission andthe! | Citys Council. Mr, Mose -Davjs,fiphoSe cute was re- ferred to_in last iweek's issue is still off his!job, while the white man with whom Mr, Davis had the difficulty is being retained. Let us make a test case of this and yolt will be surprised at the result-vf what|a united stanc will bring. A laying’, aside of petty differences and a forgetiilness of self and a plunging in jith a fixed deter- mination, will not pnly help the. indi- vidual but will caus the oppressors to see the importancd of dealing fairly with that part of ity citizenry who has always and is.yet feady to do its big part in helping pfeserve order and harmony in the.coihmunity, the coun- ty, the-state and fHe nation. What reat pressure could be brought upoa those Who sit athe nahs of justice should we present gurselves as a solid phalanx of Negro Mmanhoow and wo- manhood contendink ior quality be- fore the law. In this world of fitint sings and fallings, there is—_great danger ofthe natdr_out-ruaning--the hated to his doom. |Can you tell when an unfair deal may |be héfided to you? No, no! Then fortify yourself by -be- | ing one of that xreat dniom whose | strength spells .victory. as Ce ee a a fe OE a i FOG Ee Gp as ag Same i « ee ER EG ae eo Fae : a 5 _ ee oe Pe oo t oA 4 9 : a a7 . 7: OU 4 “ ee )6OCU RAE Ce a p CT ea ee eet 3 ee da ane < ee ees PS ery —————. s. Me... a. Bee Sel NY ® tea pee fe , Were ieee er ar, Se : 7 F LU i e Mee ogee ed ae ee ae a 8 oe #4 oS "hee hoe ae te me Fay: i . = oe oe 8 oe ‘ Bae : : ed oo - Z + ae being borne into Independent Church by pall bearers flanked on each side by, Masons Gaia Fellows, et al. ATO ee Sy SN, PS eg Ba 2 oo Neate ie lhl Ul eo Be PVemeitee ES a ae mes Wr be ie ey aes AR ge) me eee - Ya Sie ie ll Po Ree oe i eee oe pao ge re og tae ”6hC—lUGl a a io \ aes ee ae. . Sry” VER a Oe Se eee Pee oo a oh ce 3 iP |, GPR ad PR Me. 4 ne eee 4 ne Pte ore z ie fae oe a ane ed. ae ae an ca . Zi fe 5) ay = i, a g b f re ie ee et : Bcseed ; pe a ia es Body being borne to hearse in waiting at conclusion of funeral services at Independen ae FUNERAL SERVICE OF THE LATE J. W.. COLEMAN ATTENDED BY HUGE CON. COURSE OF CITIZENS De, A. P. Shaw Preaches Memorable E. & and Household Ruth In Ceremonies The high esteem in which the late J. W. Coleman was held by. the citiz~ Leaving the Angelus Funeral Home the procession wended its way to the People’s Independent Church where the fraternal ranks were increased by ita es Uae Tee See AR ae ge) oe 4m Pitre SS NEE RS OS STO Pig ; ees ae ao a eee — a oe > a = ee aoe as . SR as ; oar: a) “ay \ pas ees i 4 oe eo 5 .. Se BI) Swe eee aii cs cain Pet Pe We Bl a MASONIC BODY takes chargé remains of J. W. Coleman at Angelus Funeral Home Parlors. Nete massive casket laden with floral offerings surrounded by pall bearers. a en ee eg ee tg ee Se eh one eee i COMPLIMENTS: OF } 4 =. , HARRISON: FINANCE COMPANY | AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING — 3 equaresy LOWEST RATES”. CONFIDENTIAL “Get ypur loan where your patronage is appreciated” cS 2820 South Figueroa ‘O, WE. 416¢ Hollywoog’Branch 1481 N. Vine | |.” GL, 4904 ‘eis who turned out on last Friday to pay: their last respects to the memory of. this intrepid pioneer, who blazed the trail for others to follow and carry on. WAS A COMMONER J. W. Coleman: was truly a com- moner and of course his following were the plain, common, every day citizens. They were out there on last Friday at the Independent Church in countless numbers, They followed him to: his last resting place to beautifuh, Ever- green Cemetery and attested their respect in contrite mourning at his candan members of the various orders in| waiting. Also the Eastern Star ang ‘Household of Ruth, ‘Rev. Claytog * Rossell,:| Assistant hic was rendered by the choir and sole numbers were rendered by John Hall. Resolutions were presented and read by officers irom the Second Baptist Church; the Household of Ruth; by Bro. G. W. Daniels on. behalf of Los Angeles Lodge of Odd Fellows; the Independent Church and by Editor J. B, Bass for the Los Angeles Forum of which the deceased was a former president and of course outstanding Page—Five THE SERVICES The Masonic fraternity, represented by B. F. Tolbert Lodge Sad of the remains, and arrived at fatial funeral parler’ of The vera body had 1 ao, bo Gin state two previews days and had bees lowe cd by hundreds of the: popelisce: The éonduct of the funeral was un- der bg Vom re bering eee ieee fician, Mr. John L. Hil ss't. Manag- cr of the Angelus Funeral’ Home. This meant that everything was car- ried out with exact nicety and pre- Hees Pastor of the Independent Church, of- ficiated in the absence of the pastor, Rev. N. P. Gregg, whois absent in the East on his annual vacation. Mus; member. The Obituary was read by Rev. A. P. Shaw. Re¥. H. D. Prowd made a most splendid address upoh _ life and usefulness of the deceased im the community. Rev. A. P. Shaw. then preached a most appropriate sermon, which was both applicable to the life and service of the Geceased and stir- ring to the utmost for inspiration and aeatiee. Central Avenue Gardens VAL VERDE NEWS Page----Six Central Avenue Gardens MRS. IRMA MACKEY The home of Mrs. Willis Dennis of 1562 East Adams was a gay scene on last Saturday evening when Mesdames Walker and Hazel Hairis of 9315 Pace Avenue were honored guests at a surprise birthday pajama party, given by Mesdames Grace Smith, Effie Johnson. Aldina Dennis and Pearl Hamilton. The house was beautifully decorated with dahilas in shades of rose and red and with red candles. At 11:30 an Oriental supper was served. Mrs. Harris was presented with a birthday cake and many gifts. The guests departed in the wee hours of the morning declaring the girls wonderful hostesses. Mrs. Mary Wright of Fresno is the guest of Mrs. Ruth Mack of 9227 Pace Avenue, for a few days. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Mack were school mates in Kansas City, Mo., and are spending happy hours recalling their school days. Mrs. Ruth Eads Mackey of Oakland has again returned to Los Angeles and will make her future home here The Los Jardines Art Club gave a Bunco party Thursday afternoon, Sept 11th, at the home of the president Mrs. Ruth Mack of 9227 Pace Ave. There were six tables of players and a very pleasant afternoon was spent by everyone present. Delicious refreshments were served by the entertainment committee of the club. Prizes were won by the following ladies—First prize, Mrs. Mary Smith; Second prize, Mrs. Sally Johnson; booby, Mrs. Hubbard who is a visitor from New Orleans! * * * Mr. ane Mrs. Warrick Miles, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Henry, Mrs. Ruby Mc Cauley, Mrs. Colton, Mrs. Barbara Johnson and Mrs. Sleets of St. Louis and Mr. Tobe Blackman were recent visitors at Catalina Island. They report a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. Velma Satcher has returned home from Marvsville, Cahf. * * * Mrs. Catherine James and son Rodwick are both confined to their home with sickness. Their many friends wish them both a speedy recovery. Mr. I. Woodson is still unable to return to is duties with the Park Department of the city. Mr. Woodson suffered a broken foot about a month ago. * * * The Hallie Q. Brown unit of the Republican Study Club met at the 96th Street School, Monday evening; Sept. 22nd. Attorney E. C. Jennings gave a very interesting talk on the "Birth of the Republican Party." A reading was given by Miss Margaret Warren entitled "The Letter". Master Edward Harris recently celebrated his tenth birthday with a party. Quite a number of his friends were invited to come and help him celebrate the occasion. Mrs. L. C. Howard of Zamora Ave. is reported ill at this time. Mrs. Lorena Flippins of Baird Ave. is entertaining her friends with a Bunco Party Thursday, September 25th. Mrs. Pearl Moulder of Pace Ave. is a member of the "Clef Ensemble," which made their appearance at Second Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, September 23rd. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor is giving a Silver Tea, Sunday, Sept. 28th, at her home 9437 Zamora Avenue. This is given for the benefit of Bethel Holiness Church. A program will be given during the afternoon. Everyone is invited to attend. Time 3 to 7 P. M. If you have any news for this column call LAfayette 6446. There is no charge for news published in this column. Mrs. Mary Grisgby, wo has been visiting her sister Mrs. B. P. Duncan of 9401 Baird Ave., has returned to her home in Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckner are spending the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Payne of Pace Avenue. * * * The regular weekly meeting of the Los Jardines Art Club was held last Tuesday P. M. at the home of the President, Mrs. Mack. Reports on the Bunca game given Thursday. September 11th were read. The proceeds from this will go towards the annual bazaar to be held sometime in the early fall. The first meeting of the year of the 96th Street School P. T. A. was held Tuesday, September 15th. Due to the notices not being sent out early, the attendance was not so good. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, October 20th. Lunch will be served at noon and mothers attending the P. T. A. are urged to come early and buy their lunch at the school. It is also planned to hold some of the meetings at night so that the Fathers can attend. Mr. Edward Anderson has returned to San Diego, after visiting with his mother. Mrs. George Gaston of Baird Avenue. WANTED-A woman business partner with $250 to invest in a paying proposition. Bank reference. LA. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-- You May Never Know It Happened VAL VERDE NEWS Mr. Earl Baldwin, proprietor of the Casa de Baldwin Cabins, returned to Los Angeles, Sunday evening having spent his vacation here. He was accompanied by Mr. A. G. Griffin of San Bernardino. Among recent visitors at Casa de Baldwin were Beatrice S. Thompson, Mrs. P. E. Brooks and Dr. Batie Robinson and family. Rev. E. R. Driver and family have returned to Los Angeles for the winter, after having spent an enjoyable season at their summer cottage. Mrs. Driver and other members of the family will continue to make regular visits during the winter when the weather and other engagements permit. Mr. and Mrs. Black of Los Angeles, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCaulley at their home on Morningside Drive. The Los Angeles County Dept. has installed two large tanks of enormous capacity, one on each park and with the completion of new electric pumps will begin filling these tanks from the abundant supply of water from wells recently bored, which is producing 200 gallons per hour. With the completion of these projects Val Vel' Ct park will have enough water to make it one of the best water supplies of its size in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watkins have just completed improvements on their home, having remodeled their bath, enlarged the dining room and arranged for hot and cold water, which adds much to their comfort. Mrs. H. C. Bruce who has recently moved to Pasadena, was a visitor to Val Verde, Sunday, accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark of Pasadena. They stated that Miss Mary J. Clark had arrived, at Washington, D. C., where she is to enter Howard University. Miss Clark will be missed this year by the younger set at Val Verde. Mrs. Alice Cramer last Sunday entertained two of her grandchildren, Miss Mae Turner, Weaver Turner and Mr. Harvey Brooks of Sebastians' Cotton club. The following friends and relatives of Frank Browder were his visitors Sunday: His father, J. W. Browder; his nephew, M. Browder; his cousin, Miss Alwela Browder; and his uncle, Mr. O. Browder and Miss Blanche Bain. The register at Val Verde Community House enrolls the following recent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burke, Miss A. B. Sewell, Wm. Leavelle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert True, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taplin and family, Mrs. Sarah White, 708 48th street, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland and son, Mrs. C. W. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. George Whisenant, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gault and James A. Jn. Mrs. George Gault of Austin, Texas; Mr. Elton James, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. Fred R. and Mrs. Luella Bluett, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Logan, guests of the Lattimores; L. and H. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Abron, Mrs. J. F. Whisenant, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Santa, Barbara, Calff, Mrs. Virginia Cameron and Mrs. Ida Billups. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell, Mrs. E. Asbury, Mrs. Hall Asbury, Smith Mr. Jimmie Duncan of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson were the parties to an animated bridge play Sunday. Paul and V. R. Brothers of W. Jefferson street, made a hurried business call at Val Verde recently. Although they, are Brothers, they are also father and son. Ninth and Central Ave. Millinery Store Under New Management The big Millinery Store which has been conducted during the past two years at the corner of 9th and Central avenue, just across the street from the plant of the California Eagle, has changed hands. Mrs. Wolf having sold out to Mrs. N. H. Hill. The latter will thoroughly renovate, remodel and restock the store and will offer to the public the greatest variety of millinery offerings ever offered - on the Eastside. The same policy that has prevailed heretofore regarding prices will be maintained by Mrs. Hill. the customers will be given the benefit of all possible reductions. To appreciate these prices and goods offered, one must see them to appreciate the some. Mrs. Hill the new proprietor is an experienced business woman and her hishest aim will be to give the people of this section and others as well who buy millinery the very best service and save them dollars as well. Mrs. Hill cordially invites the public to drop in and inspect her large and fresh stock of millinery for its approval. BESSIE W. DONES Enrollment now open for a limited number of VIOLIN PUPILS STUDIO 818 EAST 32nd ST. Phone ADams 7389 FOR RENT—A modern 4 room bungalow in rear unfurnished, to refined colored family with reference only. Owner, Phone HUm. 3934. 9-26-1 FOR RENT: Furnished Room and Kitchenette. 958 E. 23rd street—Phone RI. 3455. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED—3-room house modern, 1412 E. 23rd St., back door open. Owner 866 E. 52nd St., AXridge 6222. LOST—Police Dog with green eyes and white chest. Reward. Phone owner, HUm. 5671-W. 9-26 1 ROSALIND APTS. Under New Management At Very Low Rent 680 E. 47th Street, near Avalon Blvd. Large sunny singles. Exclusive for colored. Many socially prominent guests. Phone AXridge 4909, or come at once. Look it over.—Manager. ROSA-WILL APARTMENTS; Big cut in rent. Single and. Double partments—Furnished $30.00 month nd unfurnished rooms, $3.00 week nd up. Cars C, D, I, H, R, S and Beverley Hills Alvaudo bus lift. Phone. DRexel 3404; 300 No. Bonnie Brae St.; W. B. Stafford, Prop. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, $3.00. All conveniences, West Side, REpublic 6832. 9-19-1 FOR RENT—Lower floor, 4 room and bath. convenient to car D and Beverly Bus. Rent $45.00 month. Call 273 S. Union; Phone DRexel 3090, or will rent large front room with use of kitchen. 9-19-1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room and kitchenette, $16.00 per month. 346 Newton St. Call side door. 9-17-2 FURNISHED Flat lower, 4 rooms very modern, all conveniences, 2 beds. Phone VAndike. 3529. 9-12-1 FOR RENT—"New four room courts. Electric refrigeration, hard-wood floors and tile, on car line in Watts. Only $25.00 per mo. Call Knox-Knox, LA, 0878, or JE. 3412. 9-12-in IF YOU ARE looking for a good home, Colored people, investigate this. 2122 Randolph St. Huntington Park. 7-11-3 FOR RENT: One store-room suitable for Doctor's office, Beauty Parlor or Barber Shop. $15.00 per month. Also 5-room Apt. with I large attic room. $20.00 per month. Will rent Apt. and store together or separately: Phone owner, JEfferson 8487. FOR RENT Taylor Court, 3 room Bungalow apt. 2407 San Pedro St. RIchmond 1090. 4-4indef. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room also 4-room apartment. 1651 East 50th Place. AXridge 3989. 9-3-1 FOR RENT: Apartments and rooms furnished, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT—To people working In Beverly Hills, Hollywood or Willshire District, furnished rooms and privilege to use living room, dining room and kitchen, 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRExel 3435. For Sale In Pasadena A 6-room stucco house to be built on N. Orange Grove Ave. It will be a beautiful English type with 3 bed rooms, a large living room and dining room, a beautiful kitchen, breakfast room, service porch and basement. A 6 unit furnace which will heat every room. Also a real fireplace and chimney. Hard wood flooring throughout and inlaid linoleum in kitchen, service porch and breakfast room. Tile drain board, also a tile bath, floor and on wall five feet. Plumbing fixtures No. 1 grade. Window shades. A 2 car garage, lot 50 x 115 all for $6500 with a small payment down and the balance like rent. Or will trade for other property. Buy before the house is started and make any change you wish. W. H. HARRISON 1330 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, Calif. NI. 2576 FOR SALE A beautiful new 5-room stucco house and double garage now being built near cars, school and stores. Will have built-in writing desk, mail, milk, electric iron and ice box, also sunken bath tub, twin sinks, with tile bath and drain board, paper Bailler, tooth brush holder, towel racks, seperate shower, automatic heater, laundry, linen and broom closets, shades, inlaid linoleum, radio outlets and many other improvements. $400 down, $44.00 per month. Price $5200—No mortgage or street assessments. Will be completed about Oct 20th Phone Owner. HE. 0968 IF YOU HAVE A LOT and no money To build call me. A late model stucco home can be yours on easy payments. — Gordon. Junior. — ADams 3193 with Walter L. Gordon Co. FOR SALE A beautiful new home in nice neigh borhood. Nothing to equal it. JAMES PHILLIPS, JR. 24 W. Dayton St., Wakefield 4371 HOSPITAL BUILDING FOR SALE Must sell account of ill health brick building 40x38, ideal for colored hospital two story, 33 rooms, baths, kitchen, furnished, 15 car garage, lobby, on paved boulevard, no assessments to assume. Terms and priced right. SEE THIS TO APPRECIATE. 1505 E. 103rd St. LAfayette 9610. Also Lot 38x130x97x142 large lot paved street paid for. Will sell for $850 and build to suit, 5-room stucco, hardwood floors $250. Terms. Mae, Liddy, 1505 E. 103rd St. LAfayette 9610. FOR SALE New stucco in Watts. Only $200.00 down, see Gordon Junior with Walter Gordon Realty Co., 3617 S. Central Avenue—Phone ADams 3183. WANTED—Children to care for. Good home. REpublic 6832. 9-19-1 WANTED—Reliable lady to rent room in home with widow lady. Nice, quiet place, all mod. convenience; $2 per week. Phone LA. 0376. 1733 E. 53rd Street. 9-17-1 NOTICE—All High School girl graduates interested in the 11930-31 Alpha Kappa Scholarship, write Miss Ruby Jefferson, Y. M. C. A., 12th St. Branch at once. 9-19-in. NOTICE Mr. James Robinson, a recent graduate from U. S. C. College of Pharmacy with the P. H. C. Degree, and recently passed the State Board of Pharmacy, is now employed with the Mitchell Pharmacy, at 1376 E. 36th St. 9-19-4 FOR SALE—House at 1771 East 114 St. Price $3250.00. Small cash payment. Bal. like rent. Might consider lot as first payment. See A. Bryant across the street. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and 3072 Ocean View Blvd., San Diego, Cal. Phone Franklin, 2897. Nice, Sunny Rooms. INCOME PROPERTY—3 modern bungalos; hardwood floors, sleeping porches, 3 garages—$4,000 reduction in price—Long time, easy payments. Phone California Eagle for appointment. EXCHANGE your old home for modern electrical equipped house—fine grounds, hardwood floors, large sleeping porch, garage, Snap, easy payments, owner leaving city. Phone California Eagle for appointment. 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, plims, 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, WEsD, 6534, or write 1501 E. 22nd St, L. A. L. R. Boyer, Dist. Agent. 'Evolution Disproved' The Greatest Book of the Age Fifty convincing arguments refut- ing Evolution, Infidelity and Atheism By Rev. W. A. Williams, D. D. Ex-Pres. of Franklin College O. Revised 25,000 Edition Unanswerable; an absolute demon- stration; masturful; worth $5; fully disproves Evolution. Should be read by everyone. Going like wild- fire. Cloth $1,00, post paid. Order your copy NOV7! Brown Specialty House 10 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY PHONE VAndike 0361 LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Smith & Williams Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day and Night Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Phones: Office MUtual 2571 Residence Phone STerling 9150 James T. Phillips LAWYER and NOTARY Room 7-8 102 South Main St $200 DOWN AND MOVE IN $38.00 MONTH For sale new 5-room mod.home and garage. Has hardwood floors, shades. Inoleum, bath, heater, laundry tray, breakfast table and radio outfit, also large lot and other improvements. No mortgage or street assements. It's clear. Price $3800. Phone Owner before 10 A. M. or after 5 P. M. HEMptead 9688. A man reading a book in a village. START RIGHT when you buy your home Do not spoil any of your pleasures of owning your home by financing worries. Pacific Coast's loan plan enabibes you to repay your loan about like rent. No costly renewals. No lump sums to meet. Cheaper over a period of years. LOANS AT A VERY LOW NET COST. INVESTIGATE! See KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS '0350 Wilmington Avenue LAfayette 0878 Representing PACIFIC COAST BUILT-LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Los Angeles. PACIFIC COAST PROCTOLOGICAL CLINIC H. F. Kammann, M. D., and E. C. Hemley, M. D. Suite 1117 Loew's State Bldg. Cor. 7th & Broadway, Los Angeles HEMORRHOIDS PILES and FISTULA Permanently removed without surgical operation or detainment from work or pleasure. The relief is permanent. Guaranteed or no cost to you. Also all other Rectal Diseases treated by our ambulant office treatment. PHONE VA. 2883. Send for Free Booklet THE REST-A-WHILE ROOMS TO LET Hot and Cold Bath 1534-38-5th St. Santa Monica, Cal. Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 3510½ S. WESTERN AVENUE ROchester 2557 HUmbolt 6817 Rea. AX. 843 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 East Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles JOHN H. BURKE FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prafractice in all Courts of California. Consultation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone-TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST * Whose first purpose in the practice of Detetry is to keep your mouth healthy. * * Secondly to discover those points of infecting that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. * MME. CUFFEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MME. CUFFEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1114 Central Avenue Phone VAndike 6917 OUR SPECIAL OFFER Shampoo and Pressing.....$...75 All Lengths of Hair Shampoo and Marcel .....1.50 We specialize in Scalp Treatment, also Manicuring, Facial Massage, Finger Waving. All work done by experienced graduate Beauty Operators. Costumes For Rent Open Evenings until 8 o'clock IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OOF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles IDA HATCHER, Plaintiff OSCAR HATCHER, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. The People of the State of California send Greeting to: You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 18th doy of August. 1930. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By M. STUARD, Deputy. Friday, September 26, 1930 When In Santa Barbara Stop at THE THOMAS BLDG, 335 Anacapa St., and have your whiskers whisked away in KIRKLEYS BARBER SHOP, where expert attendants will look after your tonsorial needs. The shop which has been lately renovated, is fitted with equipment and baths that will meet the approval of the most fastidious man or woman. In the same building is BROOK'S CAFE where you may slip a cool beverage at the soda fountain or partake of a wholesome, hearty meal at a well set up table. Mr. Brooks is noted for lh. palate table roasts and barbecue. Eating here means something, for you get snappy service with a smile. W.L.LEE WE MEND THE RIPS WE PATCH THE HOLES. SHOE WE BUILD UP THE HEELS, WE SAVE THE SOLES. HOSPITAL TRADE MARK 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS GRAY HAIR IS NOT NECESSARY. DARKEN IT WITH F. & G. HAIR TINT Is not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Leaves the hair black and glossy. Has a pleasing effect. Can be applied with brush. Send at once for a box. In use everywhere. Large size $1.00; Small 60c. F. & G. HAIR TINT CO. 3623 Hoooper Ave. ADams 4529 Los Angeles, California Ride In Comfort —save money, too When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and parking fees. The motorman does the driving. You have extra leisure—time to read or rest. And the most is less than any other way. Monthly Pass Commuta- over I cent per mile. Figure your saving. Ask also about Money Saving $1 Sunday Pass. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway P.A.S.H.I.N. CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING THE Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue isns. Phone: Richmond 3495 Addresses: 956 East Third Street Richmond 4736 me eee veg a i mo Hs ene - ‘ ie : - Lee . SOE At Se ea Re * , i ae rev... ci kT. Pw... 3 FIT MAY ITrPPAT A nr eee " = est oF oe fe -. we! a ' teeter ee TT if You Fail lo Read--IHE CALIFORNIA ae May Never Know It Happened : ete Page—Se “FIRMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAG f ' ’ | : “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 handy directory which is compiled for your convenience by the service they render. PATRONIZE THEM-THEY DESERVE IT. Watch this page Grow. WesseaensssssTsTeIII IOI II TO OTTOS TOS TOOTOOOA | RI : Pe aa ; | AMERICAN FINANCE COMPANY 3 3 (SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY = Your Trade Barometer) 3 esse tswmcne g AUTOMOBILE LOANS CONTRACTS RE-FINANCED 3] We are now entering into a period of business, life $f owe —=——_$—$——— INDIVIDUAL AG ee tele ate 1026 South Flower 2514 South Figueroa 2413 South Grand | community in which a rising barometer notes a steady advance| | Nt 4985 SOUTH FIGUEROA Westmere ¢ : WeEstmore i26¢ Wieebmere 9880) Estinore 0762 Sjalons all avenues of besaers. fia dieadicy War eats thet “| ge) isa ad Srvsvosessoososcosooscosceosodoosoooooooosoqosee Be rule to esspormis ant asin eevee eedeenpr dake iteart Bo car pairenegetiees Grade ene aie ba, Le |. Sn ppeceroopooovonoroperepncerer nen, weeny meron enae : aati Pe S| RN, ov coco) | Say, ee | :) H///sweg SEIBERLING | S aa the PROTECTED tire’ 3 : ald é aoe e Compliments of ; : Pee Bain J.T. WOOD, Inc. : YZ = Seiberling Tires & Batteries ; RSME SUES Get Met erin : Seiberling First Line Tires at Mail Order Prices. heerful Service 2 ; DRIVE IN 3 > PICO and GRAND WEstmore 5125 3 $A S DEALS ELA DAA GEE CELE EEE EE LEAPED PLELPEL PLE EPPA PEP PP PPPLPE PELL EECLLDSPP EEE : , § + ALY, SHOTWELL Comp, = § Manufacturers of Universal Shoe Dressings & Dry Cleaner % i We manufacture a Complete Line of High Grade % ; Shoe Dressings, Dyes, and Dry Cleaner 3 : HEARTY GOOD WISHES TO ALL OUR FRIENDS s 4949 Everett Avenue mtr oa yree LA. 0389 3 $ i a : COMPLIMENTS OF g ete s : — GILMORE O1L COMPANY, Ltd. = § : GILMORE BLU—GREEN GASOLINE 8 q And x = GILMORE MOTOR OIL 3 : 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, COMPLIMENTS : | s s Davis Perfection | . : | Bread Company | THE FIRST- PEOPLE TO EMPLOY COLORED ; ; TALENT OVER THE RADIO 3 Opening a New Store at ; : 3815 South Central Avenue : ! BAKERS OF 3 } ‘PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, BUNS, BREAD | | And in fact everything im the bakery line, and don’t forget the celebrated optimistic Do-Nuts ‘ : LISTEN IN OVER RADIO STATION K. N. X. ; ALWAYS VIILLING TO CO-OPERATE IN A WORTHY ENDEAVOR 3 ; eSB eee ees ey ey ea bet (Sey et Ea y of bs eas el es ewe oho TT Ee atte ae we ee a ee OO , COMPLIMENTS OF ; : PLATT MUSIC COMPANY : 832 S. Breadway TRinity 3171 3 Who Appreciate Your Patronage | ~ Everything In Music - | ere ee % Belvedere 2s... 2200 Brooklyn .... sereseeenereecenA NBOlUS 2575 “Brooklyn ... - 301 N. Brand Blvd. .........ANgelus 6917 Glendale Branch ........... 6614 Hollywood __............... Capital 7002 § Hollywood ctwtwwneee 6531 Pacifie Bivd. ....................GRamit 3901 Huntington Park ~.. 4357 S. Vermont ..............LAfayette | 185€ Southwest —........-._ 231 S. Western _..........s_...VErmont 2153 Wilshire... 4588 Whittier Blvd... {WAshington 5717 Always Willing To Help And Assist In A Worthy : Endeayor =. = «=: |) || 4, | * We are now entering into a period of business, life - er ——— community in which a rising barometer notes a steady advance | A aleng all avenues of business. Fah ‘As the tide turns it is of the utmost importance that we| ¢Aiaeaae lal must support by our patronage those firms which show an in- “&—N clination to be fair and give due recognition to. all an; fies of N Neot i their business, ‘ t} eas In the midst of it remember the. slogan: “Don’t trade | ee pes where you can’t work” or where you cannot receive recognition.| — Meel jal a | Firms which patronize this paper are taking the first step for} e aoc oe bigger and better business, which means an upward trend for < economic Freedom. ij i sAST WEEK to our great surprise LOCOS SG OSO GOTO TS SOS IOI WT VOHG FOP ILALAES | we received a letter from “Mr. Ar- S COMPLIMENTS OF Sian peaiedg. eee Me x NANCE COMP ; Mr. Macbeth is a Baltimorian and ‘LN.SMITH AUTO Fl fore ree ae ; Rlwe mai n Oscar DePriest was % ANY MAKE 0 ANY MODE! here last year. 3 LOW RATcS . $20.00 TO $2000 ich APPRAISALS %) lr Macveth is the tather of several S A ti d T ck Loans | : gnildten all prominent more or less % a civic and busiress affairs ay \- : uto and Tru | Rene eee % Instant, Courteous Financing and Re-Financing 1 | Q raphy business tm Baltimore, Glad to % Always willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor i, $ aN TT er aee, % 1215 South Main WEstmore 3 B)NOW AND THEN ‘we motor. down % 2710 South Figueroa +. WEstmore %| to Watts and in doing go we have x OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT f: % on several occasions visited the Old % MeN eS Oe eee yen aieed) kb & Hoke) Weimer Tb cgecme 8done buat : COMPLIMENTS | OF : 3 * STANTON’S SARATOGA CHIP CO). : S Pronit Delivery Made Anywhere. Glad to serve your needs injany & S tuantity cuytime. Los Aiweles” Poremost Cinip for over @ quarter & 4 of a Century. Also Pop Corn Cysp. * x 1144 Crocker St MRS. M. HAMBY, Prop.” Wetmore [7407 Y Y Always-Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeayar & ELE EOLEEE EE EE ELEC ESE LLL EPL LES PL ELLE LEE LLLPPPDLPPPLPLLPDPECP EPPA ALLEPA ALLE EPCOS ESD COMPLIMENTS “OF | DAD’S COOKIE COMPANY _|| B Manufacturers of DAD'S ORIGINAL SCOTCH OATMEAEL COOKIES : “Known from Coast to Coast.” Sold by°All Leading Grocers) Served at all Good Cafes. Try lie New size” 2 Dosen for 23 (dents S 1229 W. SOth Street __THornwall 7150 3 S Always Willing 10 Co-Operate and Assist th'a-Wortby Bndeavgr —& PARAL PEPE LEC PEA PEOPE TOR ETE: a pr LLLP ELE LLP PALEPE ESE LEP LEED LALA RRE EET 4 COMPLIMENTS OF iad oh % : THE POTATO CHIP COMPANY#|, & . Manufacturers of Quality Potato Chips Supreme 3 Ask Your Grocer for Quality Syecial Orders Filled Proniptly ¥ § 9606 S. Figueroa Street YOrk 1270 } S Always Witliig Wo CoOperate and Assist in a Worthy Endeav 3 CA ne ee a ee ee a ee ee a ee ae . : COMPLIMENTS OF‘ d 3 * WINSTEAD PHOTO FINISHING CO. : Wholesale and Retail | 8 : Kodaks, Greeting Cards and Kodak Supplies | < Photo Developing and Finishing, Enlarging and Govgng | 4 We Put the Snap in Snapshots % $ Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeavol 3 * 809 South Flower TUcker 9631 } LLL PELLELE ALLELE PLP PLAALPE DPR PAE LLLP EPEELLAPELELPAPLOOC®ARP RPP PPR PLERECER : (COMPLIMENTS _ OF~ é % . COMPLETE KOOF MAINTENANCE 3 > ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION © * % * . On Composition, Tile, Composition Shingles, Coating or Repairiag X Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeav 3 All Work Fully Guaranteed x 1627 Palo Alto Street ~ DRexel 1554 ¥ $ Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavbr —¥f LLLPELLEPE ED PEP LCL LEELA LAP ESLEP PLES ERE SOS LEELA LE POA ELE RPA PAPA RLS 3 COMPLIMENTS _ OF. ‘ GRAND CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET A BARGAIN EVERY DAY 3 : WORLD’S LARGEST FOOD MARKET § Deverving of your patronage for their co-opsration and \willinghess ; : to assist in this movement * t Location: 3rd and 4th, fromm Broadway to Hill a ee ee eee ee PPOs ; COMPLIMENTS OF x : THE BIRKET MUSIC. COMPAN y 3 : _ STEINWAY PIANOS | % KURAZMAN AND OTHER FAMOUS PIANOS | § Washburn Guitars, ‘Conn Band instruments, Paramount Banjos; Lygn & 2 Healy Harps. RADIOS—Majestic, RCA, Zenith and Victor Radiolas } 446 South Broadway a VAndike 1241 , Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in’ thig§ endeavor LLL PLL LPEPLLEELID EELS ED ELE ACCESS LESDCSEDP SPEER POS SISOS INOS OTN F OOOO POO OTS re Oe ; COMPLIMENTS OF x ; ROWE VENDING. MACHINE CO.,. Inc. ; ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTES | % Purcaased through a Rowe Vending ‘Machine guaranteed FRESH” 1338 South Flower a WEstmore “if You’are a Business Man” let us install and service a Rowe Cigar- ette Machine. No Investment. All Profit—No Loss. ic. t Always Willing To (o-Operate And ‘Assist In A Worthy Endeavor LLPLSLLPSEESPLLA SSS LECLES SA PPL LPC LE LPESLLEPSPCPLLEAE L°LLELPOEIL CSL DESL PIES SLE LEP LLELOLECECL PLE LSE ASS } FOLKS: It does not cost more to buy GOOD SAUSAGE than other kinds. Demand, Pioneer Provision Uo’s. Sausage and you| will be sure to get a Sausage without cereals or, any other meat substitatss, Pure and wholesome. ‘ ee f - PIONEER PROVISION CO. CORNER SOTO @ VERNON -. : ‘ => ae ATS, r a | PLP ¢- ame Plan q ie 3S a) \ boa +AST WEEK to our great surprise we received a letter from “Mr. Ar- taur Macbeth, father-of Hugh EB. Mac- eth of this city. ‘Mr. Macbeth is a Baltimorian and wesmet him on the Las Vegas: trip we made wien Oscar DePriest was here last year. Mr. Macbeth is the father of several children all prominent more or less ii civic and business affairs and him. self conducts a prosperous photog. raphy business in Baltimore. Glad to hear from you. NOW AND! THEN ‘we motor down to Watts and in doing go we have on several occasions visited the Old Folks’ Home. It seems to us that there is something wrong and wonder has the Baptist church, as an insti- tution, forgot it’s an | offspring . of tireirs. So much is needed and so ittle done for the comfort of its in- mates. Why not get busy and give some anmual affain to raiss funds to make it a worth while-concern. Sure- Jy it we can build great churches and raise thousands of dollars annually to support them we can, at least, Cace a year give a rousing benefit to aaise funds to help make the Old Folks’ Home in Watts what it should de, an. institution second to none in tie west with beauty and comfort to niake its inmates content and happy. On with the benefit. ee THE LATEST ARRIVAL. was _ the toric of a sermon chosen and de- liveted by Rev. Clayton. Russell last Stitday at Sadependent church. We hear a good deal these days and time about young folks going to the dogs. Mebby so but after listening to this young ctiap in the absence of licv. Greggs we are inclined to'think those who, so think are all wet. Some day in the not far distant future Ctayton Russell is “going to be acclaimed one of Los Angeles’ best religious ambas- sadors. ‘As a young man, a Chris. tian, and an exemplary citizen we ad: mine Clayton Russell, .7. W. COLEMAN is dead and in his | passing Los Angeles has lost a |worth-wiiie, citizen and the Negrc ‘a frpnd. Like all of us, J. W. Cole “maa wasn't perfect but after all was said and done his record and achieve rients stood out poldly and overshad owed any short comings. As year: | oll by ad history records the deeds, ‘this’ grand old character will take his place among those who have helped [Los Angeles to become ona of the greatest cities in the world. | The Los Angeles Forum . should hold memorial services: in his mem: ory. YS, IT IS quite tre that the Binga Bank of Chicago has closed its doors but the one that gave us that information neglected to state that 13 oilxer banks in CGuicago, all white, also failed. What do you know about that? AGAIN THE STATE has held an ex- amination for law ¢tudents seeking an opportunity to practice their legal profession in the state and again less than 40 per cent passed and only one was colored. Something must _ be amiss because on every hand and evepide opo in his daily travels about Los Angeles comes in contact with law students. Evidently they don’t apply themselves or haven't the ‘brain capacity. Of the two we are Aiclined to accept the belier they do ot apply themselves. Let's hope hose who failed discover their weak- 1ess and prepare themselves to not cnly again take the examination, but pass. THE FIVE ANQ OVER charity club gave their chatity dance last week ¢own at Santa Monica. Dances don't mean much in the progressive ac- activities of the Negro but occasion. aly one is given that means something and is deseyying of public patronage. Such an &fair was that of the above organization. The public responded nobly, and this deserving organization of women can well feel proud of the way their dance was supported, One is always justified in attending any- thing they give for the money they ccelve Is ‘well expended for ths ieedy,| WALKS INTO MOVING TRAIN New Orleans, La,, Sept. 24—Failing to heed the warning shouts of a switch- man, Virgin Dominick, 49 years old, stumbled into the -path of an illinois Central train at Poycras. and South Galveg:streets and was killed jostant- RO TS ae se 2 SAME RE SARL ot elie Oink Aen Eore Nn ar ae Low Rates—Any Make——$50 to $1,000-L-High Appratsale—Any Model INDIVIDUAL AUTO LOANS ;AND RE-FINANCING Instant, Courteous ‘Financing and Re-Financing . 1955 SOUTH FIGUEROA WEstmore 0806 OV < : ‘ AR Les Anceie# Gageayp rec. | , CORPORATION : Card t in eee % co fos In 1929 we paid $2,508,000 as Taxes. The State ~ G 5) government of Ctlifornia derives its support from . XO) }: corporation taxes such as we pay. The individual ’ > Sc) 7, citizen is thus relieved from paying taxps on his ny 1 home for State purposes. SSSGESTSSSS505S555955909090S5090909 293% : COMPLIMENTS 0 COMPLIMENTS OF lh surance Plan Building BORDEN’S ' iL National Milk’ | pairing o¢ vor Puorues SINCE 1857 581 WEST eth STREET FAber 2331. HONE WE 4436 Always Willing To Assist. And Help a Pi a faba Ms te ing To ndeavor McEVERLAST PRODUCTS Promote Motoring Safety HUNT PROCESS—The modern method of curing j pavements—preserves the gritty, non-skid sur- face 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 me- chanically at a fraction of the cost of hand paint- ing. Their use reduces driving hazards, «speeds up traffic and adds much to the comfort and safe- ty of motoring. REQUEST The Use of McEverlast Products McEVERLAST, Inc. 111 West Seventh St, Los Angeles OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES -# a | OS eS ee “& SONS. Inc. PCCELOS ELIE OS SOE & RULE & SONS, Inc. 3 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS % _ Home oftce: 621 S. Hope Street, Los Angeles San Francisco Fresno ‘San Diego: Oakland Long Beach Portland Seattle SOE AE ALLIES ERD FSC CCSD DSL AIO AA oO ASSO SOOO CE TORE which the ‘community promotes ¢ COMMUNITY CHEST ices 'teuse"etit tn. ing monthly service reports. In th way each agency ts compelled to gi FUNDAMENTALS itself a self-examination periodical A Furthermore these ranotts anahie et which the community promotes ef- ficiency among agencies ig by requir- ing monthly service reports, In this way each agency is compelled to give {tselt a self-examination periodically. Furthermore these reports enable the ‘chest to give advice and direction if ‘the work of the agencies fails to be of good quality. Thra the community fund therefore tt becomes ponsible to increase the efficiency of the agencies and to prevent slack and poor work. “Our dhest is carrying on a com: munity couneil program. Thru this arm of its work ft has been studying the various social needs that should be met. One method used has been to study the agencies working in a given field to find out whether they Ate co-operating properly ‘and are covering the field. If they are_not doing dhis, efforts are made to meet the “situation. Such. improvements could not at all be made when the various agencies were each proceed- tag In thelr own way. ee before, we bad fe ry miny persons did know that certain forms of work ‘were poorly done but were unable to remedy the aituation. Not so under the new conditions. “Again we md that. when tbe agencies are wi separately no ‘one seems to be ee interested in getting a, comprehensive view of the needs of the efttire community, ‘The best that can be expected tz to convince some egency that It should survey its awn field. When a centra- lized plan has) been “made then the meang are at hand to compare the Programs of the étiferent agencies and to learn whether there are any ores elds. pong ettention was paid to neglected felds or Be, dquo ian ot social wort. as they extend thelr programs ere Bare to overlap and Guplicate’ work. ‘Under the soueiunthy sheet ee duplication ie at and agency works along very definite channels,” Zn thle way more work is done and-better service “is rendefed.* * he ae: DR. GEORGE 8. MANGOLD University of Southern California in a) igi ee pe eee ene Meee ners Dr. George B. Mangold, inter nationally recognized sociologist, and Present faculty member of the Uni. versity of Southern Colifornia, has spent years in the study of' social con. ditions. He has conducted paralt researches in New York, St. Louts, and San Diego, and is the author of numerous books, among them, “The Ghallenge of ‘St. Louis,” “Children Born Out of Wedlock” and Problems of (Child ‘Whltare.” jHis comments on the community Chest as a factor in community planning are the re actions of one of the foremost authorities in the country. “Mihere is little hope for successful community planning unless the social agencies work together. Only then will the agencies make an effort to meet the problems of the entire com- munity. When the agenctes work Separately, each group will be in- terested in its own problems only. As @ consequence thefe is no consistent advance in social work.» That line of work which gets the most subscrip tions moves forward, altho the most needed work man be seriously neglec- Not, until the chest movement ar- tived was there such careful uctutiny of the budgets of the social agencies a8 there is today. Under the old sye- tem an agency went out to get as much money as it could. Under the new plan it goes out in company with the other agencies for the things it Teally.needs. That is the right plan and introduces definite economies into. the budgets of the various agencies. As a consequence a dollar ‘As a consoquence a dolia does mitch better work than before; “Another mrethod- by means” of EDITORIAL PAGE Page----Eight PRESSING ONWARD The battle for economic freedom is going on as never before. The group is sensing as never before the preachments which we have advanced for the betterment of our economic status along all of the various lines of effort; "Don't spend your money where you can't work," is the slogan which is going forth with telling effect. Organized movements such as the Industrial Council, are making an intensive as well as intelligent survey of conditions, and the people are rallying as never before for the betterment of economic conditions and eventual freedom. We adjure our people to join forces as never before and be a part and parcel of this militant army, which has enlisted in this campaign for justice and the square deal and finally share in its victory. GIVE US A SHOW DOWN! In our last issue we presented an editorial with the caption "Smoke Screen." In a general way we mentioned that in our opinion, the hue and cry regarding a certain colored politician was but a smoke screen to the real issue. We wrote those lines for obvious reasons. The principal one was that which to our mind was the unjust inuendo cast on one, though unnamed. It was an open secret who this politician was. There were two men and it could have been either PUT HIM ON THE LINE Now then since they have brought this mess from Hollywood and essayed to dump it on Central avenue. Our clientile insist on a show down and they want this thing exposed. If there is any politician who has proved direlect to his trust the people want to know JUST WHO THAT POLITICIAN IS, we believe they are entitled to this information. NAME the MAN and we will put him on the spot. If he is proven guilty we will denounce him as we would any other crook. What the people want is Justice, pure and simple, and as they have been accused, and the section in which they live in large numbers is being forever flaunted to the breezes with sordid and unwholesome charges. They are tired of it, and from now on will call for a show down. The people and this publication join in to ask Mayor Porter, who is that colored politician to whom he refers in that Walkup mess, who was so alive a week ago and now seems to have faded out as we predicted it would? However, we stand fairly and squarely for the show down and feel the same should be forthcoming for the future guidance of our people. To dispel doubt and suspicion and finally to "do justice unto all people, as we would that the same justice be done unto us." THE MEASURE OF A MAN We are reproducing an editorial clipped from the Hollywood Daily Citizen, which no doubt will be of more than passing interest at this time. While we do not consider the subject matter of great merit, we do consider the fact of the wholesome, and willing recognition which the talented editor of the Citizen will give to the genius of mankind. While the editorial is headed "BOSSES," it is not to our liking. Kings and Bosses with us are tabooed. We reproduce the article simply for the elucidation and edification of Eagle readers: BOSSING Wherever students of politics gather these days there is much discussion of the question of who is Mayor Porter's boss. Some there are to declare that Reverend Shuler bosses the Mayor on everything of importance. Others there are to express the belief that O. T. Johnson Jr. is the real boss—as a result of the time he has spent with the Mayor in engineering his schemes. Others insist that Hugh Macbeth, able colored attorney, is the genius who exercises most influence in the Mayor's official acts. In fact, some change that Macbeth is the Kent Parrot of the Porter administration. Everyone is entitled to his own opinions. Here are a few of our own, subject to change and amendments as further enlightment and understanding may warrant. Mayor Porter sincerely believes that he is his own boss, and that what concessions he makes to any person, or what ideas he accepts, are made or accepted only after a careful review in his own mind has convinced him of the wisdom of his acts. Mayor Porter does believe in playing politics constantly. Those who would manipulate him have impressed him with the certainty of a recall and, through the fear of a recall, have proceeded to lead him into doing things which tend to bring about a recall. Reverend Shuler doubtless wields a great influence with Mayor Porter. The Mayor recognizes the value of the Shuler radio and desires always to please Reverend Shuler. But Reverend Shuler, we believe, is desirous of seeing the Mayor give a creditable administration and would help the Mayor to that end if he could. The influence of O. T. Johnson, Jr., with the Mayor, great as it has been, has probably been confined in the main to Johnson's plan to control the water and power department, to place Johnson's man in charge of both enterprises and to limit the progress and growth of the power department in accordance with the plans of its enemies. This fellow, Hugh Macbeth, isn't so easy for us to interpret. Our limited acquaintance with him in the past brought a very favorable impression and a belief that while he held much political power among the colored voters and desired to add to that power, he was seeking to help the Mayor. There are others to assure us that Macbeth has been of no help to the Mayor if the Mayor desires a police department free from the domineering of politicians. Macbeth first sold the Mayor on the value of his support in the election. Then he sold him on an idea of curtailing vice in the Central Avenue colored district, where the corruptionists and grafters had been feeding for years. Macbeth got the virtims of the protection sellers together and assured them, it is said, that they were better off if they refused to pay any protection money and took their chances on occasional arrest, relying on his influence with Mayor Porter, to secure a square deal and nothing more. Macbeth's announced theory is that vice is certain to exist but that there will be much less of it if no protection money is paid, and there will be a better police department if it isn't fed with the money from protection-payers. If Macbeth has become a power in the conduct of the police department: it is logical considering the influence and position he has occupied in Mayor Porter's-administration. But this writer would want a little more information than we have at present, to lead us to express an opinion that Macbeth has sought to use his influence to the detriment of his city. While one is considering political bosses, he shouldn't overlook Councilman Robert L. Burns. The control of a majority of his fellow councilmen is not the extent of Burn's influence. Through his control of a majority vote in the council it is very easy for him to keep the Mayor under considerable obligation to him. Burns should not be overlooked by those who are interested in learning what forces are directing Mayor Porter's administration. And every citizen should be interested in learning, as accurately as possible, about the forces back of his city government. In fifteen months the Mayor has given evidence that he is lacking in executive ability and understanding of the problems If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened of government, that he is weak and easily subject to manipulation by the schemers. His government is going to be influence in the main by the opinions or desires of others. Since this is the fact, one cannot help hoping that the Mayor will turn to the good forces that are extremely desirous of helping him out of his difficulties. There are many good citizens in Los Angeles who are the Mayor's friends, are anxious to see the Mayor make good and are willing to help him If the approach to him must be made through politics, however, and through appeals to his vanity, the chances are not very good that the Mayor is going to make use of the valuable aid which is his to command. COMMENTS W. J. WHEATON The following is an excerpt from an editorial appearing in a San Francisco Daily paper. Judge Daniel A. Simmons of Florida has THIS to say about capital punishment:—During the almost eighteen years I have been a circuit court judge to Florida, I have sentenced nineteen persons to the electric chair. I sentenced them to die because I had no alternative, but am bitterly and unalterly opposed to the state going into the slaying business as a means of punishment. Of the nineteen persons I sentenced to die, eight escaped the electric chair. Th eleven who were executed were all NEGROES." "Only the poor, the friendless, the unimportant are forced to pay the extreme penalty. Murderers need only have small wealth or slight social position to escape the chair or the noose." From the observation of the judge the public is made fully conscious of the farcical dispensing of JUSTICE in the South. The life of the Negro is a negligible thing. He is supposed to have neither WEALTH OR SOCIAL POSITION. His life is taken on the slightest pretense. For him there IS NO JUSTICE. In pleading for the abolition of capital punishment Judge Simmons has shown the prejudical barbarity which mobs lynches and burns, in that section of the country. Negroes who may be charged with the most trivial offense of the law. Sesretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur after driving the silver spike in connecting the spur of railroad with the Union Pacific announced that the Boulder Dam project would hereafter be known as the HOOVER DAM. To many Californians the question is: Why the Hoover Dam? With all due regard to the President and to the men who would promote his interest; it is a slight to the men who fought valorously against odds and brought about the final success. To Representative Phil D. Swing, of the 11th District and United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson should be given the honor and credit. The great light made by them in battling the Power Trust and standing as a stone wall against the machinations of private interests deserves pretetuation. For more than seven years those two doughty warriors of the people's rights gave the best in them. The Dam may bear some other name than that of Boulder Canyon; the credit of bringing a vision to a realism may be urped by others, but no usurpation of credit for the achievement will ever make the electorate of California forget the part that Phil D. Swing and Hiram W. Johnson played in the ultimate possibility which made BOULDER DAM. * * * * * Here is one Negro man who deserves the highest commendation. A Phillip Randolph, organizer of the Pullman Porters and Maids Union is the heroic character in the following story. Two officials of big corporations were seated in the smoking compartment of the car discussing the economic situation when the talk switched to the struggle being made by the porters and maids for increased wages. "The porters and maids will win the fight and it will cost the Pullman Company near $9,000-000 the year," said the official of that company. "We called in the leader of the Union and told him that he could write out his own check, and this is what he said, 'As slaves, you bought and sold my mother and father but me; I am not for sale!' "I never had a 'nigger' to talk to me like that before," he commented. Phillip Randolph; WE SALUTE YOU! It is the dawning of a better day when we can have such leadership. We have been surfeited with men who have grafted on the credulity of the Race. Fraternal organizations; Political demagogues; Religious charlatans and miscellaneous cheats have exacted their toll. The act which is accredited to the leader of the porters and maids union stands in such relief against the background of selfishness that we regain lost hope and feel encouraged to renew the fight for racial betterment. * * * * * * There is one racial activity in the city of San Francisco that deserves the helpful co-operation of the community. The Booker T. Washington Community Center is offering a service that is hard to compute in the value of dollars and cents. The Center is the medium of a moral uplift highly beneficial to the young people, and as well a place where parents can consult on the problems arising, which are brought about by the modern trend of the youthful mind. The recreations are under supervised but censored. Worthwhile training in the manual arts and choral music cultural ethics are supervised by the executive secretary, Mrs. Ethel Clark and her able assistant, Miss Dorothy Fisher. Other volunteer assistants give of their time to forward the movements, but instead there appears to be a decided trend otherwise. Such an attitude is hard to understand. Anything that offers wholesome amusement as well as moral surroundings should have unstinted support. Churches are open one night in seven, unless for some political or mercenary reason. Young people must have an outlet for excess energy; rightly directed it becomes an asset. We believe in churches when they are active in community betterment. They can not be of betterment by one day in seven activity. The sermon delivered on Sunday is liable to be forgotten before leaving the edifice, much less remembered 'till the following one. Let every one fall In and aid and support the Center as should be. The saint, sinner, layman and preacher; will have ample reward in the improvement of the boys and girls. We were apprized of the fact that Los Angeles supports four of the new fangled propositions termed "Pee Wee" or miniature golf, and that said propositions were operated for the sole amusement of the "Colored Folk." We were informed pridefully, that on the nights of play receipts amounted to $800 and $1000 dollars. We were not surprised from whence that money came nor the final depository. The thing that astounded us was, how in heaven could we be so devoid of common sense as to squander that money where there would be no beneficial results. When you have spent your last nickle trying to knock a little ball through or over some hazzard there has not been one thing accomplished to relieve your own economic condition. And that condition is a serious one. The fellow who builds something for your amusement enriches himself and impoverishes you. He knows your shortcomings and will enter your community to profit by your gullibility. If you have to squander your money why not do it among yourselves. For squander you will. Should assistance be asked to accomplish some commercial undertaking it would be an impossibility to raise five dollars much-less five hundred. Oh well! What's the use: We will learn some day. May be: SPECIAL ARTICLES There was something funny in the attitude of the person who boasted of the Golph for the "sole amusement of the Colored People." They had just finished on the evil tendency of racial segregation. The topic of racial segregation had been one of the high spots in the conversation, "It is a deplorable incident in our government," quoth he. Having in mind the sole amusement for Colored people" we remarked casually, "perhaps we encourage it." If not why do we patronize anything set apart for us specially? We make a special notice when some one, not Negro, sets aside a playhouse, sport amusement, or what not and says that "This is for you." It is taken as a matter of course that you will accept without question. We do: When you make protest against some discrimination these objects of self segregation are pointed out to us. Consciously or not, we segregate ourselves politically, socially and religiously. Some of us would segregate the race in the matter of educational facilities. The latter is forced in some sections and it is a hard cational facilities. The latter is forced in some sections and it is a hard Sometimes it is our belief that "too much 'Negro' is a hindrance rather than a help. Let's have less discrimination on our part." Prohibition has become one of the political problems as well as an issue. When first established it, prohibition, was termed a moral issue to be dealt with as such and kept free from politics. It is due to the fanatical views of ardent Prohi's that it is an issue in politics. They sought to coerce legislation and threatened to defeat aspirants for political office who did not conform to their wishes. Now Senator Brookhart Iowa, seeks to make a sectional issue of it. In making an appeal for enforcement he says, "The West and the South are united in opposition to the issue raised by Governor Roosevelt, N. Y. for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Since this issue is being put forward by scions of Wall Street, it furnishes an additional and powerful reason for a cooperative action between the West and South. Prohibition in the South is for the Negro only. White persons have all that they want, and they drink it openly. We are for any reform that would better condition * * * * * * When you're almost right you're wrong. Who was it that said "Be sure you're right then go ahead?" Who ever it was, was right. So many of us have the tendency to be, almost right. We take snap judgment. This applies to religion as well as politics. Our poor soul was "damned" because the body did not use the physical exertion to carry it to a church every Sunday. If the God with which we commune in the great temple of Nature will condemn us for not sitting under the voice of some mediocre preacher! Oh well! What's the use * * * * * * The Labor Government of Great Britan is studying a proposal to set aside territory in British East Africa for the Negro race. The territory in question is about one quarter the size of the United States and the domain is made up of Kenya and Uganda, which are British possessions, and Tanganyika, a former German possession under mandate of Great Britian since the World War. The purpose is to name a High Commissioner who will be the chief adviser to the Secretary for the Colonies on all native questions and legislate and administer on such subjects as railway, telegraphs, ports, harbors, and like insular affairs. He will have the naming of his staff which will three officers, and seven members for each of the three colonies. It is planned to have native Africans, Indians and Arabs in addition to white men on the commission. There is an old saying about "The Mills of the Gods grinding slowly" and in this instance it seems to be grinding with sureness. A native representation will insure against a repetition of such atrocities as was charged to the Belgians and the German. In it can be seen the ultimate reclamation of the native land. It may take a couple of centuries, but it will come. The native representation backs up a government claim that Kenya is primarily an African territory and the interest of the African native must be paramount. An acquaintance of the writer was in despair because efforts made in behalf of betterment in the community was neither understood or appreciated. The efforts being made come from a sincere desire to help. Many things detrimental have been acted and said to disparag the work. "THE MORE BRILLIANT THE LIGHT: GREATER THE SWARM OF GNATS." we said THE STREET WOMAN Whatever advantages the Street Woman may have over her married sister, her lot still must be a bleak, soul-scrumbling one. The Street Woman is branded as so much SOCIAL REFUSE, so much MORAL LEPROSY. But should she, only, be blamed for her bad reputation? Do not upper-strata men, as well as the base-born, haunt her domain? The Street Woman is the PRODUCT of a social scheme that has a flaw somewhere in its construction. The Street Woman is a VICTIM of circumstances. Quite often inherited tendencies handicap. And who is responsible for this heredity? The Street Woman is a BREAK-WATER, according to some. It is she who is forced to stem the flood-tide of male passion and lust in order that more sheltered and favored women be protected in their virtue. The Street Woman is a STRANDED SHIP that drifts rudderless and sailless over life's storm-smitten deep. The keel is damaged, the rigging broken, and ere many moons the dismantled craft will be lashed to pieces by terrific mountains of water, and lowered to its briny, desolate place of extinction by the very weight of its wreckage—and the pull of a mighty suction. The Street Woman is a LOST TRAVELER whom night has overcould shine to show the way home. taken and whom cruel animals have devoured before the light of dawn The Street Woman is a SORE SPOT on the body humanity. And sores are not cured by scratching and picking, but by administering proper care and treatment. The Street Woman is a TOOL. And when tools are worn out they are thrown aside. The Street Woman is often a DISAPPOINTED LOVER. Some male imp in angel garb has entered the inner chamber of her heart, robbed it, and left it broken! The Street Woman is SOME MOTHER'S CHILD! The life of this daughter-of-shame surely is not a happy one. Yet is her life any more black in the eyes of reason and conscience than that of her married kin whose sole claim to virtue lies in the protection she receives from legal sanction? The Street Woman is BARTE The Street Woman is a PART OF THE HUMAN BODY. and when a part is afflicted the other parte can be I behold the future. Then this unfortunate daughter of heaven will not be compelled to bow before the devil-god Passion. But until the millenium appears she must be made the victim of a cruel system that she has no control over. The Street Woman is A WOMAN—gone astray, but Tomorrow is around the corner with justice in its wake. And then—then the Street Woman will have disappeared. Friday, September 1930 Golden State Makes Promotions in Los Angeles District In keeping with the well grounded policy to serve policy-holders and the public in the most efficient manner, he officers of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company announce the following promotions in the Home Office district, effective October 1, 1830. Mr. Clayton Russell, one of the most promising young men in the state, will be transferred to the Monthly Conservation Department, where he will assume charge of the conservation of monthly business. Mr. W. T. Martin who has been in the service of the Company since its organization, will be assigned to the duties of conserving Ordinary life business, working under the supervision of Mr. E. J. Johnson. Mr. Jefferson Brown, who has proven himself to be a dependable Company representative, will be promoted to the position of Assistant Superintendent of the Monthly Department. It is encouraging to note the splendid opportunities given to qualified men and women of our race by this rapid growing institution. Mr. Russell has been in the employ of the Company for the past three years, and starting from the bottom rung, has steadily advanced in insurance education until he is fast becoming one of the Golden State's outstanding service men. Mr. Martin who is a veteran of the staff is well-known and liked. He has proven himself faithful and efficient and the Company feels that in transferring him to his new position it will be improving its service. Mr. Jefferson Brown, who is very popular in Y. M. C. A., activities and is connected with various religious and civic affairs, has developed to the point where he will have an opportunity to apply his training in leadership to the advancement of business by the performance of the duties of his new position, Assistant Superintendent of the Monthly Department, Home Office district. SUPERINTENDENT MAKES TEMPORARY EXCHANGE The Golden State, as further evidence of its efficient system, occasionally shifts district superintendents for a week or ten days at a time to allow them to broaden their experience and increase their enthusiasm. Just recently Mr. B. N. Hunigan, Superintendent of the Northern California district, headquarters in Oakland, California, exchanged with Mr. Edgar Johnson of the Home Office district and the results were very beneficial. The success which the Golden State has achieved as an insurance Company, lies chiefly in the fact that it has never lost an opportunity to improve its insurance standing with the public by rendering the best possible service. The high standard and efficiency of its many agents as well as other employees are constantly mentioned on every hand by the public in tones of praise and appreciation. Detroit's New Mayor Thanks Negroes For Loyal Support New York, Sept., 19.—Frank Murphy, judge of the Recorders Court in Detroit at the time of the Sweet case, who resigned from the bench in order to become the successful candidate for mayor, has written a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People expressing his thanks for the loyal support given him by colored voters. At the time Judge Murphy announced his candidacy, Walter White, Acting Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., who handled the Sweet trials in Detroit for the N. A. A. C. P., wrote a letter commending the spirit of fairness prevalent in Judge Murphy's court and saying in part: "I am certain that you will have the united support of the colored citizens of Detroit." I know if I were a resident in the city you could certainly count on one ballot "When I came to Detroit in 1925 at the time of the attack upon the home of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, the situation was such as to be most discouraging, so far as obtaining an impartial trial for Dr. Sweet and his ten co-defendants was concerned. Those fears dispelled only when we found in your court a most extremordinary degree of even-handed justice, an experience which unfortunately the Negro defendant could duplicate in few courts of law. North or South. I am certain hat you as Mayo will hold to those high principles of justice I saw exemplified in the famous Sweet case." In his letter of thanks on the primary election, Judge Murphy writes: "Everything came out all right. Your people were as faithful and true as my group could be. They went right out on the firing line for me and stood by me almost to a man." :