California Eagle

Police Brutality And Cossack Method In Vogue VOLUME 43 ON THE SIDEWALK BY C. A. B. And the Lord said unto Moses, Go unto Pharoah, and say unto him, Thus saith the Lord, Let my people go. And if thou refuse to let them go, behold I will smite all thy borders.---Ex. 8:1-2. * NEGROES OF CALIFORNIA * CALLED TO LEGAL ARMS THE NEGROES of California should assume the-responsibility of Eva Cooper's part in the case of Eva Cooper vs. Pascal Gucione and fight this case to a finish. In the act of bringing this young girl from Louisiana to California practically as a slave, this hyphemium American attempts to introduce peonage. California in order to further promote his desi- along this line, uses force which is described in criminal procedure as assault and battery. This is not the first case of its kind that we have had to deal with and we deem it high time that the colored citizens of Los Angeles, and in fact California, should take some action in these matters, and see to it that these low class whites, who are too lazy to work for themselves and too cheap to pay for it, but seek to take advantage of Negroes living in sections of the country where justice is not needed or to them by the same standard of measure that it is accorded those of the white group, should be dealt with according to the laws of the State of California instead of the laws governing such cases in the State of Louisiana. It is said by many that California is God's country, then let us as a group, even though in the main we are poor, hold out as a unit for justice and fair play for a law and when we have obeyed to the letter, let us to the letter demand that at least in California we be granted the benefits meted out to those who obey. When California permits such as Pascal Gaccione to bring an unsophisticated colored girl into this State as his industrial slave, and by physical force attempts to hold her as a peon, a practice too diabolical to be associated with this age of advanced thinking. COMMITTEE FROM REPUB- LIFE CUDD CLUBS IS- IT MAY HAVE HER A COMMITTEE of women from the Republican Study Clubs will call upon Mayor Porter today and ask him who was the Central avenue Negro politician figuring in the Walkup case. For many years some of us have been in business on the Avenue, and in some cases our entire investment is on this thoroughfare. Now, most of us have sufficient common sense to realize that if this section is the dumping ground for the political slush from the city, such condition not only cheapens our property value but lessens our chance for commercial advancement. WANT HOUSE CLEANING The majority of our people on and about Central avenue want it kept clean, and are willing to co-operate with might and main toward making it so. We believe that if the Newton Street Police Station was manned by Negro officers there would be a change for a better day on the Avenue. REIGN OF TERROR It has come to us that the Negroes who appeared in court as witnesses at the Trial of the Man shot to death young Willie Tewne August 2nd at Watte are undergoing a reign of terror at the hands of police officers of that section, as a result of their testimony. One man, it is said, was accosted in his home, badly manhandled and thrown in prison. LOOKS LIKE GEORGIA IN WATTS We read where Lacey Mitchel, a Negro of Thompsonville, Ga., who testified recently in court against two white men charged with attacking a Negro woman, was shot to death by a mob. The metropolitan papers of Thursday, Oct. 2, carries the news in which the October at Carserville, Ga., where four dangling from the limb of an ancient oak tree, the body of John Will Clark, Negro, who confessed to the slaying of Police Chief Jenkins of Cartersville." It appears that the Negroes of Watts who dared to testify against a police desperado when because he thought he could get away with it, shot and killed young Teems, a defenseless Negro lad, who had committed no crime against the people of Carserville, and duly and unlawfully man-framed by the Georgia and Texas brand of white police officers stationed in this section of the city, it seems for that purpose. The Negro population of greater (By CHANCE) Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! This is Division 26 Superior Court of the State of California, Hon. Judge William T. Aggeler, presiding—Be seated. The Court speaks: People vs Weyant. Let the record show that all of the jurors are in the box, the defen-tion counsel are present. Thus was the beginning of the case of the People's case to avenge the antitymn and most assuredly, unnecessary death of Willie Teems. The defense, the prosecution and the judge had their say. The defense was weak, prosecution strong and most conclusive; proven beyond a reasonable doubt. The court's instructions were what they should have been, but the jurors consisting of 12 white men (jurors?) created jurors, representing the shuna of all should bow their heads in all should live in sack cloth and ashes the rest of their natural lives in repentence to their Almighty God for violating their sacred oath which was to be fair, just and to do their duty impartially and WILLIE TEEMS without prejudice. They failed—so miserably. As tax payers we paid them about $42.00 per day plus the nice husbands and wonderful meals at the Rosslyn hotel for nearly two weeks. Then to complete the last full day they deliberated from 11:15 a. m. Tuesday September 30th until about 7:30 P. M. of the same day and knew quite well what they intended to do long before they came in with their verdict, but this writer doesn't believe they had the nerve to face those black Americans, who swarmed the court room and corridor with such a verdict, not because of fear but because of shame. Their consciences would not permit them to do so. Peter Youngdahl and Paul Taylor, counsels for the defense, pleaded self-defense; failing there they pleaded an accident, when shown by presecution that even though it was an accident it was recklessness and carelessness relied upon. He also relied the right of defendant to shoot an escaping prisoner the apprehended for a misdemeanor and backed up their plea with reference to supreme court ruling In re: Haynes 195 Cal. page 605, but that fearless prosecutor, John Sons of Pioneer Californians Enter U. S. C. Sons of Pioneer Californians Enter U. S. C. William H. and Russell F. the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houston of Bakersfield are worthy of mention at this time because of their fine application to study and their high ambitions educationally. They are graduates of the Kern County Union High School in the class of 1926 and 1928 respectively. William completed two years in the Junior College at Bakersfield after the University of Redlands. At present they students at the University of Southern California. William working for a degree in the department of speech and drama, hoping to teach as soon as his course is finished. Russell, who has studied both the organ and piano, is interested in serious music both as a performer, teacher and composer. These young men, who are members of one of California's pioneer families, their mother having been for some time grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star and their father a successful business man of Bakersfield, have many friends who are hoping for them the largest measure of success. Oliver upset their playhouse and the Hoh, Wm. T, Aggelier refused to ac- LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930 WOMAN STANDS GROUND AGAINST POILCE MOB Prosperous and Solitary days in the days in the Langham Apartment at 715 So. Normandie Street known to Nettie Thompson as the Langham Tea Room. Mrs. Blanche Bryson Manager or the Langham Apartments knowing Nettie to be always ready for something worth while and her ability to organize and put over a real place of business in a profitable manner called upon Nettie to do so, and again demonstrated her ability with great success so the bank account says and her employees. Mrs. Bryson called Nettie at her other place of business in the Wishif. District to come over to the Langham at once and open the Tea Room with but a few moments notice, Mrs. Bryson did not want the present Management of the Tea Room there any longer because the Place so she says was not up to the standard that is why she called Nettie. Because she knew Nettie's ability and just what she could do. The Tea Room was opened on Aug. 25th and a great success. The business grew every day many parties were being brought ahead which showed nothing less than success for future, everybody seemed to be pleased but the manager, Mrs. Bryson, when all of a sudden the phone rang. The lady manager, Mrs. Blanche Bryson in charge of the rentals of Langham apartments and concessions was calling for Nettle and as she was very busy, the manager, Mrs. Bryson gave me one of Mrs. Thompson's servants as a message for Mrs. Nettle Thompson to prepare to move that very night or else Mrs. Bryson gave plenty of police to put her out. The message was partly delivered when the matter was informed in a very diplomatic manner that she was hired there to wait table, and not to deliver messages. Of course the entire matter was to be handled legally as far as Mrs. Thompson was concerned and we will prove as the stony goes on that one of Los Anos' most prominent attorneys was employed to handle the case which you surely understand must have been Hugh Macbeth. September 24th drittle steps were taken to oust Drittle but failed. The Police Department had been called time and time again by Mrs. Bryson. They in return in the middle of the night, responded to false alarms that there was a tenant that had been served notice seven days ago and would not respond. Naturally Nettle did not respond and would not because the laws of California must protect her rights and the same Police Department must also protect Mrs. Bryson and later on did so by carefully explaining to her that she had taken the laws in hand when she, Mrs. Bryson instructed her servants to not let the employees of Mrs. Thompson in the tea room because by letting them in I would be able to get food and outside advice; nine points of the law being my side of the contract; and nine points to remain in the Langham apartment tea room from September 24th to October 11th. 715 South Normandy street night and day without sleep or change of clothing in order to maintain possession or my rights by the law laid down in the statutes of the State of California. John Henry Thomas. 46-years-old, who resided at 1145 E. 24th Street collapsed at the Olympic auditorium last Tuesday night during the boxing contest between Sammy Jackson and Young Corbett of Fresno, and died a short time later at the Georgia Street Receiving Hospital. Mr. Thomas was apparently enjoying good health but Lee excitement proved more than his heart was able to stand. EDITORS NOTE:—The following write up of the Chel Ensemble on its initial presentation in concert at the Second Baptist Church Tuesday evening, Sept. 23rd was to have appeared in our last issue but through a grevious error was left out for which we make due apologies. Music in all of its fullness, blended with harmony to a superintative degree was the presentation for its initial effort by the Chel Ensemble, organized to produce the purpose of assistance to the Brinkman Fund of the Second Baptist Church. Mme. Mozelle Te Outley as director of the ensemble lived up to her reputation as one of the altest directors of music in the country. Every detail was worked out and presented for the approval of the vast numbers which turned out on this occasion. The Chel Ensemble not only made good, but firmly implanted itself in the hearts and minds of the people to such an extent, there is no question of its permanence. SCORES FROM BEGINNING The first moment of its entrance to the platform as the members came forth from each side of the platform, with due precision, the female members cressed on Salton Pink Silk, with Slippers to match, the male members in conventional black. The directress, Mma Outley was dressed in a flowing black gown, with black slippers to match set off with rhinestone heels. The programme which followed fully justified the, very elaborate and becoming entree. Space forbids full mention of the individuals whom were a part and parel of this program, but it is suffice to say each of them was in all of their fullness which made the Ensemble as a whole the grand success it proved to be. Special mention is due the Ladies Octette in part One of the program, most beautiful was "Drink to me only with them eyes" it was sung with not only complete harmony but with equite shading and expression. Part Two— "Dawn" by the Clet Ensemble was the opening and indeed started off the second part of the program majestically. The Basso solo by N. H. Campbell which was substituted for the Quartette went over big. Campbell performed as a master and received tremendous applause. in by the Thelma Bernito Porter and P. W. Kirk, pleased the audience to the highest degree of enthusiasm and marked both performers with rare aptitude in the interpretation of Indian love. They received a wonderful hand. Lillian Murray-Bremond, eminent soloist with a voice, not unlike the nightagleau was magnificent in her rendition of "Whailing" and received an ovation. Popular Tit Bits by the Ensemble cured the fangy of the crowd in which Richard Mann was outstanding also Loraine Winston deserving of special mention. Including of course the entire Ensemble. "On the Road to Mandalay" featuring George Jones, guest artist in the Male Chorus was one of the big spots of a big evening. A befitting climax to the evenings program was the "Italian Street Song" by the Clet Ensemble, featuring Lilian Lucky-Dinkins, famous soprano formerly of the Williams Jubilee Singers. Her marvelous voice, its rippling and sweet-tone as she scaled the heights, and perfect register brought down the house as the Ensemble closed one of the greatest Musical treats ever staged in this or any other place in the entire country. A feature of the evening was the presentation of flowers from the friends of Mme. Outley by Madam Clara Hubert, also the presentation of a silver, ivory and magogany baton on behalf of the Ensemble by P. W. Kirk. Part Three— The following is the personnel of the Clet Ensemble: Sopranos: Lilian Murray Bremond; Lilian Lucky-Dinkins; Ella Van Vector; Loraine Winston. Tenors: George Jones; C. L. Mc Pherson; A. L. Lullman; W. E. Scott. Altoz: Matty Marshall; Pearl Moul- der; Mary Ann Pollock; Thelm Barnes; Mary Bell. Basses: E. G. Barnes; N. B. Camp- bell; P. W. Kirk; R. D. Mann. HOLD NEGRO GIRL AS PEON STANDS ONLY FOR JUSTICE "Foxes have holes, birds of the air have nests; but the son of man hath nowhere to lay his head."—St. Luke 10:5-8. We speak of the injustice of man unto man, when all we seek is justice; in all of its fulness and call attention to previous acts of injustice now in vogue, by citizens in high places and we aver they themselves are more guilty of wrong doing than those they seek to persecute. It is an open secret that there is a coterie out to get Curtis Mosby, for no other reason he has steadfastly refused to allow the use of his business for someone else to unlawfully to cut in and allow the sale of liquor on the premises or his business. This coterie will go to any length to unhorse Mr. Mosby; we solicited the city, state and now the U. S. Government so it seems in the scheme of thing to get Mosby. We admire him for his pluck and determination to resist the bitter end, the effort to the bitter end. He wields up his cards upon the table and we exonerated of to the highest degree before a jury of his peers in the Municipal Court. For the state, justice stalks abroad in the District Attorney's office and of course the coterie could get nowhere there. The Police Commission was in a like mood and verily said unto Mosby's traducers: "Let you who are without sin cast the first stone," they skinned it. "Time a pass the coterie never slept, they kept on, they knocked again at the door of the law and in a moment of unforgetfulness, they caught our city guardian napping and or the moment again persuaded them to concentrate on this black boy in the coffin and prepared his innocence if wrongdoing, they set up pigeons, undercover agents and invited government officials to come and see—they found the ordinary hip-pocket toter and that’s all, they are seeking with all their power to crush this man. They center their raids on Mosby's place and nowhere else. They cannot see the Cotton club. The Cocanut Grove, the Biltmore, et al, because the rich and the powerful are there. These are respectfully let alone—no they much prefer to harass and padlock if they can the poor colored joy who is just trying to get along. At his profession as a musical genius and producer, producing if you please for the delectation of his patrons what is recognized as the best floor show in the world, and no one who appreciates real entertainment no matter from where they come when visiting Los Angeles will consider their visit complete unless they can attend a performance of the famous Apex Nite club and hear Curtis Mosby's far famed Blue Blowers. Now the big question is we do not believe they are any people worth while that would for one moment countenance such sedugrity, thugging and hamstringing as the hazen, unlawful and pernicious attempt any being made to stop Mosby. Neither do we. Murals in New Inn of Chicago New York, Sept. 25.—Aaron Douglass who became well known as a brilliant illustrator and designer, and who was for some time on the staff of The Crisis, has painted the murals on the walls of the new College Inn of the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, which opened Sept. 11. June Provinces in the Chicago Daily News, refers to his work as "Murals by the Negro genius, Aaron Douglass." Music Art Association Violin Trio. Juanita Craddock; Victoria Rice; Lawrence Lassiler. When Mr. Pascal Guecione and family, consisting of a wife and two children of New Orleans, arrived in Los Angeles, September 23rd with the intention of making this their future home, they brought with them as a domestic nineteen year old Eva Cooper. In an interview with an Eagle reporter, Miss Cooper stated that she had been a domestic in the Guccione family for eleven years and her life's savings during this period as computed by her just before leaving New Orleans for Los Angeles consisted of $13.75 which she spent in preparation, said Miss Cooper for her trip to the coast some two months ago. When she questioned Miss Cooper as to the salary paid her, she came into this state, the girl answered: "They have given me from 25c to 50c on occasions when I went to church, always cautioning me to bring back the change." However, this all work for Eva with no pay moved on ripple-less on the EVA COOPER wave of time until last week when Eva's baby sister, who it appears is in a similar plight back in New Orleans, wrote to her for some financial assistance. Whereupon Eva, in turn appealed to her employer for some part of her salary in order to supply her sister's needs in far away Louisiana, but her request was met with a hostile reply, "Niggers stay in your place," and later on a flogging and a threat of death for the girl if she told any of the colored people that he had beat her. But Eva Cooper, like Dred Scott, realizing that she was on free soil, communicated her condition to some sympathetic members of her group. Mr. Guccione was called before the judge, and Ben Donald, deputy city prosecutor, issued a complaint which hauled Mr. Guccione into court, placing his case on record with the understanding that he shall come up for trial at a later date, at which time his gentleman who assumes the right to hold a human being as his chattel slave will have to tell the judge where he got his authority. New York, Sept. 26—In an interview in the Chicago Daily News, summarized by the N. A. A. C. P., Ellen von Volkenberg, who produced the Otello in which Paul Robeson starred, hays Robeson is a social lion in London. "Only last week," said Mrs. von Volkenberg in the interview. "I had a letter from our office saying that the dekins of Cunterbury he entered. But he was not the expert chemist, and his business manager—over the week-end and that the dean had almost slept listening to Robeson sing Negro spirituals without accommodation in the twilight. Paul lives in the suburb close beside John Galsworthy, Shag Walls—all of whom entertain Robeson and receive him as a brother aristol." Number 18 G. L. Shepperd, well-known home owner and traporter, who lives in Los Angeles (formally Watts) accompanied by his wife and W. R. Knox, well-known real estate broker and prominent business man, appeared at the office of this publication yesterday. Mr. Shepperd was a pitable sight, his optic was almost shut, and exhibited other bruises upon his head, limbs and body. Upon inquiry by the editor, Mr. Shepperd stated on Tuesday evening Sept. 30 about 10 p.m., he was setting in a coupe car of a man named Robinson just a few feet from his home, suddenly the members of the Vice Squad of the 103rd street Station headed by Sergt. Brown, appeared they siezed him. Robinson and another boy who was on the running board of the Ford, searched them for liquor, found nothing upon them, but proceeded to take them to the 103rd street Station, all of them except Robinson. Remaining there about 20 minutes they were taken to the 77th street Station near Main street. (Owens was the only one) brought along out of the four present) and turned on me cursing me with all sorts of names, then the whole bunch if them five in number began to beat head and body, one blow leadly gutted, my eye. Asked what they struck him declared, blared, blares were falling so upon him he did not know, but something beset their fists were need. We asked him, what 'motive could the officers have in beating him up. He said he was arrested a short while back and beat the case and the officers mentioned the same while beating him. The case comes up for trial today before Judge Wilbur Carlis and no doubt will receive much attention. Owing to the fact that Shepperd bears a good reputation, both himself and wife are hard-working people and the further fact the Police Commission and Chief Steckel have decreed against police brutality the people of South Los Angeles await the showdown. American Woodmen to Conduct Radio Membership Broadcast Local representatives of the American Woodmen have just received from the Supreme Camp at Denver, Colorado the announcement of a Radio Membership Broadcast which begins October 1st and lasts for thirty days. Under the terms of the broadcast, the Western District comprising the territory West of the Rocky Mountains and designated as the "Wood Choppers" and under the direction of District Manager Hen H. Graham of Los Angeles will vie with the Eastern District known as the "Ax Slingers" in obtaining the largest number of new members and reinstatements during the period of the broadcast. Mr. Graham rpogts that the members of the Los Angeles camps are marshaling their forces for the most important new members ever attempted and state that the camp in California from San Diego to Oakland would participate to help bring victory to California and the West. Ever on the alert to aid the Western District, Mr. Graham has secured from the Supreme Council a dispensation which will admit new members at less than a third of the usual cost while a still lower reduction will apply for those relinquiting with the Society. Other local field workers including Deputy J. E. Rector and elders Agnes Williams and Zella M. Taylor are lying up the workers of their camps for the contest. The two thousand five hundred members in Los Angeles are expected to take an active interest in the campaign. During the last year the American Woodmen paid out over four hundred thousand dollars as a result of more than seven hundred deaths, white at the same time the sample increased to more than two million dollars. Approximately a thousand members of the race are employed by the American Woodmen. ge—Ten % 3 ‘ i : . 3 ‘ ge—Ten ———————_ Yat Fell To Rend THE] CALIFORNIA - EAGLE_You May Novet Know Reed-—THE] CALIFORNIA _ EAGLE You May Never Know lt Happend bias ached wi a ee a SSS ee ae GQ) Anrsonents ~Poricny,§ Apactures-Tyama Ase i EB. ee BS ANCES — QNCERTS-Diays— GivFer' ACTIT IES» Capes —ApactAp. ’ Aas | Firms That Appreciate Your Patronage And Are 100 per cent For — hon ee St 1894 South Figueroa W. HL Cook wicker a Furnitur e Res.: 1410 E. Washngan 05 Phen Pace poe” EL Best Terms i ied ate Pe $e Sa is our Motto” HLUAR “COOPER REALTY (0. "nua toe | LOANS meee meat eorare races $f SPUN wo eat ra un Magen pe ae Geo bays in hte ond acrepe Human ten: $I ae _mrsives See eeemereaome | Figueroa Finace (o, (L383: ation pence ee 1 AN Tied it Se Fane ate aes hese eave an Fe ee | NSCS NINO SOS SSE ie PD Se cee eee 5 —Compliments Of— a es : a Tolema eae ee SF ip 7 Deer Dea re Home POULTRY tiled and Picked: for order - FRESH EGGS trom oe San ogee is Eee ltr ?s ea: +e: eg is Aina wits lo cease and Assit in awn as BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY wil aaa SERED ON R. K. O. LOT Lawrence Eamar: (reading bulletin) “Wanted a colored gir as sucgessiu as Clara Bow” Humph, woncer if, they mean Sex essful. soe Fricta Shaw: (estatically) “Oh mus- ic! Music! It is one's very soul! Virgil Owens: That little’ rant, Walter Knox must be a half sole then, HEARD AT UNIVERSAL Tom Farrel: “Get your ‘G’ strings ready men!” Green Extra; (nezvousiy) “Oh gosh an'"T can’t play a note on anything!” aoe -, HEARD AT M. G. M. Sfickum Garrison: (in cafe) “Say waitress I can't eat this tough steak send for the manager”. Waitress: “No use, he can't eat it either. His tecth are false.” te HEARD AT PARAMOUNT Sergeant Anderson: “Hey you! Where's your manners? Put your hand. over your mouth when you yawn!” Dave Allen: What—and get it bit?” Me) HEARD AT THE APEX Juanita Jones: “Mr. Levy when I finish this show I want a chicken, a young chicken; it must be very young, in fact extremely young. Okien Levy: May-be we'd better bring you an egg then. 7 (From the Covington, Ky. Post September 20, 1930) FOR JUSTICE Liberal white people of the city shortly are to be asked® to join to- gether to help-make life worth living for Negroes. It is very hard to be a Negro, considering the thorns that beset his feet, the sheer mountains of Prejudice that challenge his path... He educates his children, but the falents of their hands. and minds are rejected at the doors of employment. He suffers-insult im the public places; he is condemned to the slums of cities: be is exploited by many hands grab- bing for his meager income; he is Persecuted by police who evey when they shave little courtesy for white men have less for black. He may cry out against such in- iustices, but is not heard. So there exists the National Association for the Advancement of Colored. Paople to lift from him the slaveries that are stil on the Negro's neck: To make him economically free from discrimi« nation on the job; politically free from disiranchisement, socially free from insult, mentally free from ignorance,. physically free from lynching and mob violence. * THE MUSICAL WEST What -will become of the thousand: of students of ‘music? ah aoe Dertinent question lies wit! the. students themselves although the Public has its part| in it also, We must ask ourselves first jus why weare studying! music. Only one student among thousands is able. tc sucessfully pursue a career in this dif ficult art. Few persons possess the necessary requirements that the world demands of the professional and again those who have the mare not always able to develop these requirements on acount of the costs. These conditions naturally eliminate many of the quali- fied aspirants. The conclusion then, is that the mass of persons studying the art are destined to become patrons or those who will be able to appreci- ate the work of the chosen few. One artist ean charm thousands of listen- ets. if those listeners ares sufficiently trained to understand what he is do- ing. Otherpise he might as well per form alone in the seclusion of his workshop. Audiences. must be trained and the persons who make up the aud- ences must study: the: subject in, ques- tion im order to. become appreciative. The rank and file of students must be- come appreciat -the man in the mon come listeners. It is wrong there- fore to-overestimate one’s ability and to strive for the unattainable. The re- sults are tragic and the disapponit= ments bitter: i How is one to know if he has the necessary requirements. This ques- ion is Mot so easy to answer. Many hings have to be considered. First, ranting that the steers has, talent ind. preseverance, is he willing to un- lergo the hardships that must accomp- ny his efforts? Is he so in love with he art that be is willing to sacrifice verything for the highest standard of xcellenee and not stoop to lower evels for mere monetary gain? Has c something to give the public in the orm of a spiritual meséage by his ren- itions of the masterworks of the com- osers? Has he that magnetism that tollywood calls “IT” without which e can never be a success? These are few. of the questions that he mist r before he starts his activities, ‘The vaverage student should regard usic as 4 part of his education and >t as something special im the form of luxury. The schools are beginning realize this and more attention is ing given to music, especially in the mentary grades, Increased activity | | the part of the private teachers is ‘0 helping to train the youths of to- y to become the audiences gf tomor- w. The few artists among the race wusicians who have attained any pro- nence at all are compelled to rely on white audiences for support. We ve not enough trained audiences to trant even a short concert tour. id yet we continue to develop new ists who mast either starve or low- their art to commercial levels. Wake Jny people! Let us learn to sup- t and appreciate our own. Its ship: is of white eu; slate president wae Mootfel Storey, president of the American Bar ‘Association. In ie name. of Storey and in the name of the late Louis Marshall, another great lawyer and defender of the Negro, a cam- Paign is in progress to enlist. many more ‘white men and women in the membership of this association. In Cincinatti the campaign is di- rected by Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, regional fitld secretary. | White peo ple who‘desire to unite with this move- ment for justice for the Negrq may become members of the association by sending. the membership ice, $1, to Mrs. Lampkin, 612 W. Sick Street, witteh:ieBendnamstess: Y. W.C. A. News +he Business and Professional We men’s Club invites you and your friend ‘to their Fall Fashion Show, Sunday October 19, 3 to 6 P:M. Silver offer ing. \ The Girl Reserves have begun thei fall activities and all. girls who hav not attended their club meetings ari urged to start now. ‘The Womanhood’s” Arniour, th Health Ciub, meets every Monday ey ening 7:30 to 9:00. Dr. Ruth Temple who is director of the Health Club, al Ways endeavors to present interesting health topies, There were.a large number. Mah Sons present at Vespers on last Sun: day. “The program was made interest- ing by the following participants: Mr. and Mrs. George Middleton, Miss OF lie Green, Miss Ophelia Mason, and Mrs. Annette Hudson. The regular monthly meetings of the sociat workers were resumed, af- ter the summer vacation, on last Mon- day at a luncheon meeting in the West Room. A special welcome was extend- ed to Mr. Lester B. Granger and Miss Juanita Ellsworth who have become Social workers in our community since the last meeting of the social workers. ‘Mr. Daniel G. Hill, Jr., was the honor. ed guest and spoke very interestingly of his unique position as social worker and minister in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson is president and Miss Helena Harper is sectetary of the Social Workers Association. ‘The Manual Girl Reserve Club, Mrs, Claudia Clopton, advisor, hada party for the new members of their club on last Monday afternoon. ‘The committee of management, with Mrs. Jessie L. Terry, chairman’ pre- siding, held its. montiily- meeting Wed-. nesday aftérmoon in the club rooms. Mrs. Terry presented plans for the all activities at the Branch, Two of BRIDEGROOM NOW! |e Spr ek eee ie: ger ees. Pe totes pe Sie; Gaeta . Soe ete Po So Tek eon 2 ga a oe Te ae P| fe Raa Pe SR ey eee - M oee e yo 8 eer eee Sk con. BAP \ aR NE © oe i a ope 3: tow Ne Soe Pr gat ‘kee pt Be meee ces 1 eee eh meee ¥ ; | es ‘ ‘der gid You know that little Toby Josephs, the youlest rum ‘Syn Foie rose continental marathon tance Neen ape eee He and his Little bride are still ing. Toby was the sensation of New York when ke yeieeeney 5 EDR Rory ceed tn Furniture : LOANS Figueroa Finance Co, 3. ; lcd St. Richmond 2680 a OT ete pep ited Fad i £5 the members were absent from. the city—Mrs. Lela Murray is on a vaca. tion in the east, and Mrs. Louise, Ken- ‘Rer-left two weeks ago for pe he ois ‘on aécount of the death . jer father, a promiiment attorney Columbus, . The passing of Miss Manila Owens, who was chairman of the Committee of Management for three yeats, was Keenly felt because of the interest which she showed in the hein up e our Branch, and members fd the ‘ommittee’ Of Management wish to express their sympathy to the bereay- ed famity in the’ loss of their beloved daughter and’ sister. see Se O'NEAL TEA A SUCCESS The benefit tea, (which was give for Mr. and’ Mrs. J, W. O'Neal, wa am ontstanding success, % - Throughout the course of the tea a large namber of persons called anc madé contributions of varying sums Artists of the city contributed num. bers. which made up an interesting Program. Numbers were offered” By Hi following: | ; ptiano selections ‘by pupils of (Mrs, ‘Belle O'Neal, Miss L. G. Hart, Mrs. L. H. Dones, Miss Luana Martings, Miss Alice re Prof. A. Collins, Mrs. Louise Beverley “and Hazel Gottschalk Whitaker. Other numbers were rendered by ithe following ‘out- standing musicians: é Mrs. N. Pharr, Mrs. E. Warren, Miss O. Green, Mr. Sanford, Mrs. A, Franielin, Mr. ‘O'Neal, Mrs.“ How- ard, Mr.’ F. Garland. Brief remarks wete made by Rev, I. A. Moore, Rev. P. G. Rogers, Atty, Leon Whitaker, Mrs." Elizabeth Eos wards. Mrs. I A. Moore acted as chairman, fue Those who assisted jwith the: serv ing-were Miss F. Petty, Mrs. H. Dean, Mrs, E. Edwards, Mat, Majors, Mrs, V. Franklin, Miss Ix Westheimer, Mrs. M. Collette, Ren: 141t E. Washington $1; Phan, ATloatc 6767 ELUAH “COOPER ‘REALTY CO. _ | Auto and Fire Insurance : Good buys in houses, lots And a¢creage—Houses to Rent 1101 % E. Adams Street. t i$ 3744 nr o> : v oe 2, Class A’ Junior College & Vocational lnstitute (With Hoarding Facilities for Girls) : ‘SAW ANTONIO, TEXAS. HEALTHFUL LOCATION . WATER UN- SURPASSED. FOLLOWING ACCREDITED SEPARTMENTS: J Primary Depattnent; Junfor College Dépt.;:Voeatunel Corser; High } Scoot: Dept.; Home Beonomiew Bept.; Comercial Course: i >. Mule and Athierios igor For Further Pirtloulars Adlress: Mise A. ‘Bowden, President St. Philip's Junipr College; San Antonio, Texas’ ; : Announcing ..... » AMERICA'S FINEST AMUSEMENT RESORT \ “APPOMATTOX: The New Playground of the Southland seose ‘Where fascinating pleasures and will await the visitor in an atmosphere of luxury and slinement Where you may + enjoy the wonderful recreational tages of 2 modern country. 5 clab—at no more expense than your present mode of enjoyment. fi Where the modern conveniences of 2 $200,000 investment . .. including a ‘ Sorpleted brick club house 100 feet by 250 feet ... 4 aries of sieve in ground... 20 minutes by stceet car, 15 minutes by auto... swimming pool... lake... ball 2 few of che ours. miniature golf...and many other attractions care hae Pani tthe fextures that will be available to members of ake LARGEST, FINEST and NEAREST RECREATIONAL PLAYGROUND, NOT (2 ‘stock venture... not a dream... but a REALITY.” A privately Tear {MOH now under construction—which, when completed, will be Peay " Shtoagh membership at a nominal cost withia reach of every mac Cont and shild in Southern Californis. A mammoth enterpase that will ine employment to many of our people. 2 WATCH this paper for definite announcement of the opening date. reciente APPOMATTOX COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE 2330 SANTA ANA BLVD. * Los ANGELES, CALIF. Gentlemen: 1 am interested. Would f pleased to have 2 represeatative call om { | Sees | i See ; 4 DATE F HOUR PM. ef . smeeET cry PHONE 4 5 2 * NAME 7 mS he . \ EEE “the ney teteshments ‘were donated by the following friends: “Mrs. V. Franke lin, Mrs. M. Holland, Mrs. H. Whit taker, Mrs. J. Majors, Mrs. A.” Fields, ‘Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. C. Leanard, Mrs. D. Goodlow, Miss O. Gootlaw Mrs. M. Collette. The printing. of the invitations was donaged by- Mrs, C. A. Bass of the California Eagle ‘The afternoon was a very enjoyable one. Ovegy yo was raised and the Same turned over to Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal. Mr. an @Mrs, O'Neal ex. Pressed their sincere thanks to their many friends who extended assistance to them at a time when they so great- ly needed it. a is gg a, 2325 Central Avenue fF Under new management. Los Angeles’ most loved master bar- ber is in charge in the persom of MR. J_A. McGANN Our Motto: Service plus the goods - Phone WE. 7919 Cold Drinks, Cigsrs and a De- Luxe Shoe Shine Parlor are ad- ded for all. Mrs. Reberta Miller, Proprietor nn nal Public a | Address Service GR a Oe SOREL conse Si Saenz Gave Thomp- son First Main Event Quiet sttady going Si-Sanez, one o! the hest small club promoters in the west, started most of the topnotch colored boxers most outstanding of whom is Sammy- Jackson, Not much over a year ago Sammy used to train ‘among ‘the rest of the kids at Si's Ocean -Park stadium. He begged Si for abt till he put him on in a four-r6under which he won, followed by a string of other wins. Saenz also gave Zorilla and Amador their frst | matches featuring them Week after week into drawing caras. He also started Johnny Torres and gave both Young Jack Thompson and Eddie Gill their first_main events, He also started Leroy Haynes, The square shoting promoter has an uncanny noticing ‘above, all if he has a fighting heart the kind that will carry him, through the trying days of Pugilism’s hard school of experience. —t ‘Mack House \won his first eastern battle by a keoekout in Boston. Can't you imagine 5 ae packs ‘strut? ‘Homer Gaines really has the goods. ‘His picture and ‘ife’story will appear in cur’next fesue. eee Teddy Burnett who draws those smappy- cartoons for San Francisco dailies is a colored boy. He is on a par with any of the best white pencil and paper men. = eee Leroy Haynes boxed Jack Dunseth at Ocean Park this week’ and has a lot of other offers. eee Al Cmise meets Réy: Acosta at the Main Street this wee * * Honest Murphy says that baby face of his fols his opponents. He can take ‘em on his tender Joking chin and how that kid cam sock ‘em. A eee ‘The “major” waswery rhuch in evi- dence last Tuesday night and so was Moran all full of smiles. se All the good dking high yellows and browns were out at the Olympic Tuesday. RAILROAD CLATTER-COAST DOINGS By Charles L. Upton Friday, October 3, 1930 PETER HARRIS UPTON SAYS Mr. L. G. Robinson seems to have been the victor in the recent revolution within his domains at the County Building. Revolutions are not always started by the ones who actually do the dirty work, but by some master mind who remains in the background and furnishes the money and weapons to start the ball a rolling. In this case the ball was already at the bottom of the hill and any school kid will tell you that it is a mighty hard proposition to roll a ball uphill, that's the reason we find it still there. If Mr. Robinson had business ability enough about him to get a few unclaimed stiffs from the County Morgus for his firm he deserves credit instead of condemnation. Mr. Robinson is a mighty good friend of the Railroad man, and has helped a many one out of a tight hole. They glory in his triumph and recent vindication. THE RAILROAD CLATTER— Congratulates the following Porter on the anniversary of their birth, which comes during the month of October: J. W. Stump, Pullman Porter and Luther Wilson, Santa Fe Red Cap. Your birthstone is the Opal. PORTERS PREPARE FOR FOOTBALL BUSINESS— Coming as a Guardian Angel to the porters who have been bucking the extra board during the dull months they are looking forward to the business that the football season will bring. Los Angeles business for extra board men has been at a rather low ebb for some time, and the porters had just about given up all hope of getting out of the red ink on account of the recent and lasting business depression. Football season in this part of the country has always been a stimuli to a dull season in Pullman business. U. S. C. has had an outstanding football team for the past three years, and attracts fans from all over the country to their games, besides the multitude of college fans from competing teams. The dope so far this year leads us to believe that Coach Howard Jones will again produce a world beater at U. S. C., and the games played here and at Berkeley and Palo Alto will draw record crowds. This of course means that Pullman cars will play an important part in the football program. Two and three Larks, three and four Padres and a few Owls will be sweet music to the ears of the porters who have been hearing Mr. Ross tell them to report tomorrow four and five days in succession. The time that an extra porter lays in town is dead time, and a dead loss, four and five days at a time cuts a big hole in his check. Station duty will just about pay carfare and that's all and everybody cannot do station duty. Yes! The football business will be the extra porter's Guardian Angel! WET OR DRY; ITS EFFECTS UPON THE PULLMAN PORTER'S INCOME— Some years ago a lot of slow thinking citizens of the United States thought that they had seen enough of the evils of drinking and decided to pass a law that would put an end to it. The thought was a good one, but did it better the conditions of the majority or better the condition of the minority or did it better the condition of either? Families who had at their heads breadwinners who spent their pay cheeko at the corner saloon before they came home were benefited somewhat by prohibition, but the families suffering with this disadvantage were in the minority and not the majority. No law is a good law and somd law that does not serve a majority. A law that does good for a minority only is bound to bring about discontent and disrespect. The tremendous effect of prohibition on business did not put in appearance until about a year and a half after the law went into effect. Most people who were accustomed to waking up in the morning and having their hot toddy made from pure whiskey had a supply laid up that would last them that long, but after a year and a half had passed the stocks were either at a very alarmingly low ebb, or entirely depleted. This brought on a far different light on prohibition then was herefore shown. Bootleggers quick to see the predicament of a free spending nation started into supplying the people's wants. For a year at least, the average bootlegger handled real whiskey, but he demanded a stiff price for it, then after a year had passed the bootlegger could no longer obtain the genuine article and make any money on it. But his public must be served, so he commenced to manufacture his own goods. Bootleggers who were in the business in a large way even went to Kentucky and learned the art of the still, and the art of distilling. Stills popped up all over the United States and were If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 847 Central Avenue in calling out the National Guard to protect the lives of C. E. Henderson and Rufus McCoy, suspected of slayings. As is the usual case whenever a Negro is involved in a crime below the Mason and Dixon line, the gang of brave red-necks gather about a thousand strong to take the law into their own hands. What do they care about the constitution of the United States? A neck-tie party is considered legal with them, but the Governor of Alabama thought different of the matter and was not slow in making the fact known by his representatives of two companies of Alabama soldiers who apparently took great delight in dropping a few tear gas bombs in the midst of the brave party of red-necks and then for good measure applied their bayonets to that part of their brains which lay between their shoulder blades and their feet. After the blood thirsty mob had disappeared, the men were removed to the safety of Alabama State Prison. LOS ANGELES GRAND OPERA ARRIVES— Last Sunday a second Lark was operated from San Francisco to this city with a very high priced cargo on board Porters who were assigned to the train which carried the Los Angeles Grand Opera Stars were confronted with many different kinds of temperaments and moods. They were given a number of extra blankets for the comfort of the prima donnas, for if one of them should happen to catch cold on the train, and laid up so that he or she could not appear in the coming treat of the season for society, it would mean a lot of trouble for somebody, therefore nothing but the most experienced porters were selected to handle the valuable cargo of humanity. It is needless to say that the porters did not hold any lengthy conversations with the stars as the biggest majority of them cannot speak English. All that we could hear was praise of the Pullman crew, and a number of highly complimentary remarks about the S. P. Red Caps. We take it from that the porters all hit a wicked ball. LOUIS M. COLE DIES WAS HIGH SHRINER— Pulman Porters who have been handling the Shrine Specials for the past four or five years will miss the face of a regular on their next trip with Al' Malakah Temple, for Mr. Louis M. Cole, potentate of Al Malakah Temple, passed away. He was a good fellow to the porters who had the privilege of handling him. The writer remembers the time when he went to Philadelphia with the Shriners, and the patrol started to running wild the first night out. They got into everything that they could think of and finally ended up in the baggage car where a lot of very valuable band instruments were located as which they used in fire-works demon-well as a quantity of gun powder strations at night in the towns they stopped in, and one of the Shriners who was pretty well heeled up, staggered into the baggage car after every one had left on another rampage thru the train and threw a match in an open can of gunpowder thinking it was a cuspidor. I do not need to tell you what happened. I happened to be on the compartment car next to the baggage car at the time and was knocked off of my feet by a terrific explosion which blew out all of the windows in the side of my car. This was not all of the damage; it blew out all the heads in the drums and injured a number of other high priced instruments causing over $500.00 worth of damage. The Shriner who set the powder off lost all of his hair and was burned a little on the side of his head, other than that he came out of it all right. When the matter was reported to Mr. Louis M. Cole, who was the Potentate at that time, he simply laughed and said, "let the boys have their fun, and I will level an assessment on them to cover the damage done." I afterward heard that the Shriner who set the powder off wrote a check for the whole five hundred. Mr. Cole was liked by all the porters whom he came in contact with and they regret his passing intensely. 5000 GATHER IN BANKERS' CONCLAVE AT CLEVELAND- The American Bankers' Association held their 56th annual convention in Cleveland on the 29th of Sept. This event always calls for a lot of extra Pullman cars, and porters from all over the country cater to the bankers' wants on the trips to and from the city in which the convention is held. The writer has gone with the American Bankers' Association on several different occasions. Ella Greer was a maid on one of these specials some time ago. One of the most interesting things brought out at the convention was the announcement of Merlin H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company who stated that a great Radio Center costing $250,000,000 in a 64 story building covering three blocks one way, and one block another would be constructed in the heart of New York City in a few years. This giant project is a venture of John D. Rockerfeller, Jr. doing a land office business, but their product was inferior to the genuine stuff. It kept getting worse—instead of improving and then a wave of blindness and insanity swept the country. People were drinking wood alcohol, hair tonic, and canned heat. The United States Government was spending millions of dollars to enforce the law and the stricter the law was enforced the more people it was that became blind and insane. A wave of crime swept the country and completely took control of Chicago, and other eastern cities. Citizens were kicking themselves for ever being so foolish as to vote for such a law. The world was laughing up their sleeves at America's plight, while Canada and Mexico were waning fat on the wealth accumulated from bone dry Americans who were bone dry on the outside, but satisfied only when they were wet within. Those that could afford to visit the border towns did so in thousands, those that could not, looked to their bootlegger. Business suddenly took a plunge downward. A great depression swept the entire country. Some attributed it to plunging in Wall Street, others lay it at the door of prohibition. The Pullman porter will tell you that prohibition has completely ruined his business, that the tips that he formerly received, are now only a food memory, that the very same travelers who have been riding with him for years, and during the days when the country was wet, do not tip him so liberally as they once were known to do. Drawing rooms which he formerly carried across the continent and received a handsome gratuity at the end of the journey, now give him much more trouble, want much more service, are a great deal harder, to please and tip him in a manner that speaks out loudly to bring back the days of old. When a passenger in the old days boarded a train for a one or two nights trip, he could go to the diner and be served with anything he desired. This was money in the waiters' pockets. When he came back from the diner or club car which ever the case might be, he was feeling good, in high spirits and any little thing that the porter did for him was bound to be liberally rewarded. He might have been full but he was full of bonded stuff which your leading physicians of today will tell you is not at all harmful if taken moderately. The passenger retired and harmed nobody, once in bed he remained there until breakfast. In the morning nine times out of ten he would ring for the porter and ask him to go to the diner and procure him a bromo seltzer, this meant another tip. Those days are now but a fond memory. Conditions now are little short of deplorable. Money is tight. Clothes are cheap, but you cannot spare the money to buy them. You can get an automobile for your own price, and a good one at that, but conditions do not permit you to invest in this manner. You may purchase anything you wish on the installment plan, but you are afraid to take a chance. One does not feel as safe on a job during the present depression as he did when he had a privilege of blowing the foam from the top of a mug. Take a trip down town, look at the stores that have gone out of business during the last few months. Look at the stores that are now preparing not to do business, but to go out of business, then compare the conditions of the present time with those when the country was wet and to think that you and I voted for such as this! America has always been the leader in everything, but this is one time that they have blundered. Wise statesmen will go on record against prohibition during their campaigns for Mr. Roosevelt, governor of New York State, has already declared himself against prohibition. He has felt the pulse of the people. He is not slow or too thick headed to see that they wish a change, that they desire the law repealed. He is wise enough to see that prohibition has actually done more harm than it has good. Mr. Roosevelt will be elected again overwhelmingly. Light wines and beer would be some consolation to the people and would put a stop to九 tenths of the crime committed today. It would abolish the bootleger, and when you do that you get at the bottom of the whole thing. America will live to see the day in the not far distant future when the present unpopular law shall be repealed, and when this is done the present depression in business will dwindle away like a nightmare. Pullman porters will come back to their former standing as men of means, and the whole country will find themselves basking in the sunlight of prosperity. Every big business man that comes to town makes a statement in the daily papers about the bright outlook for business, and makes laughable predictions, but Charles L. Upton tells you that the times are still tight, and will be tight until the Volstead Law or the 18th Amendment has been repealed, and the five cent can of beer for the working man returns along with the full dinner pail and five-cent cigar. It is a different tale we tell this time and the credit is given to the Governor of Alabama, who did not hesitate WE COVER CALIFORNI A LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE ST DOINGS pton AMERICAN LEGION SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO BOSTON— The American Legion Special Train left here Tuesday night for Boston where the National Conclave will be held from Oct 6 to 9. They carried with them a car load of oranges and grapes, with crates of each destined for President Hoover, former President Coolidge and other officials who will attend the gathering. The convention is expected to be the largest gathering in the world ever held by war veterans. Californians will wear special uniforms of White Orange and Blue combination with overseas taps fashioned of blue and gold. Many porters from this district will be on board the Special to Boston. A PLEA FOR A UNITED STAND What any man wants who seeks political preferment is enough votes to win, and one man's vote is as good as another. All white officeseekers like Julius Caesar are ambitious the only difference is that Caesar thrice refused the crown. But up to the present time no white American has ever been known to refuse to become the President of the United States of America at least one form. WEYANT VERDICT NO SURPRISE— The verdict rendered in the case of cold-blooded murder committed by a red-neck policeman named Weyant on Willie Teatman, comes as no surprise to the colored citizens of this city. It would have been a very big surprise if justice had been rendered and the red-neck convicted as he should have been according to the evidence. It is simply another case of the rankest prejudice ever perpetrated upon the American Negro by a jury and only goes to show and demonstrate more clearly and forebely that when it comes to exacting a white man's life for that of a Negro, blood is thicker than water. It is very poor encouragement to a colored juryman in case he ever should be selected to serve in some similar case. He could never ganyel render an honest vote for acquittal of a white man in a case of this nature with the stain of the remembrance of the deliberate injustice that has been come to one of his race. The next move of the highly cultured Commission will no doubt we to reinstate the officer with full pay for loss of time, and then they should give him a gold medal for his bravery in killing in cold blood a defenseless 16-year-old boy. The verdict is a disgrace to the courts of justice in Los Angeles and the world will ever hold the act as the most prejudiced injustice ever committed in the annals of American courts of law. We bow our heads in shame at the decision and retire in the consolation that if the jurymen and women have such a thing as a conscience, they will be haunted unto death. DID YOU KNOW THAT— Dan Hood is a carpenter by trade? Charlie Palmer used to be a great singer, and sang in concert tours throughout the country. A. J. Kimbro was once in the garage business on Central Avenue. T. W. Kimbro is a baker by trade and can turn out a mean pan of rolls and home-made breat, and has also been in Alaska. H. L. Armstrong is a tailor by trade and can make a suit of clothes as good as any tailor in town. Bumping Brown was once a police-man in St. Louis, and got that crook in his leg making a get away from a gang of tough Irishmen. Dick Norwood was a regular cow-buncher and roamed the Western plains for miles and miles in his younger days. L. W. Davis was a fireman in Topeka, Kansas in his younger days. Joe Holmes was a switchman in Mississippi, and a good one at that. Bill Coleman is a painter by trade, and is now working at it for the Pullman Company in the S. P. Yards. J. Ponder was a cotton picker in the state of Georgia, and pick a bale day with ease. Mississippi Coleman was a preacher in the state of Mississippi. Now what were you and what did you do before you went to work for the Pullman Company. Mail it in to has. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th Street. The Best Type Of Investment Funds invested in LIBERTY Coupon Investment Certificates yield 6% in cash dividends, payable semi-annually. You may secure these certificates in units of $100.00. They are protected by our $300,000.00 in Assets and are secured by first lien mortgages on improved real estate. These 6% Investment Certificates are SAFE, PROFITABLE AND LIQUID. 6% On Your Savings LIBERTY Building-Loan ASSOCIATION Under State Supervision 2512 CENTRAL AVE. HU. 8614 Dining Dancing APEX NITE CLUB 4018 SO. CENTRAL AVENUE Greatest Colored Floor Show in America Supported by Mustey's Dixieland Blue Blowers HOTTEST MUSIC IN TOWN!!! A Good Show Always! RESERVATIONS / Humboldt 7777 What any man wants who seeks political preferment is enough votes to win, and one man's vote is as good as another. All white officeseekers like Julius Caesar are ambitious the only difference is that Caesar thrice refused the crown. But up to the present time no white American has ever been known to refuse to become the President of the United States of America at least one term. In other words they all want to go to the top politically speaking. Politics makes strange bed-fellows. In the recent primary election in California, we had several thousand good Democrats, many Socialists and Communist that registered as Republicans and voted as such in the primaries. The white voters of the state supported all three candidates for governor. The colored voters of the state did the same, which was certainly the best and most logical thing for the colored voters to do, since they were unorganized and had no central organization to look to for council and advice. No one knew positively which one of the candidates would win, yet it was generally assumed that the present governor would. We have here in our city many racial organizations, such as the Y. M. C. A., The Civile League, The Y. W. C. A., The Urban League, The People's Protective League, The L. A. Forum, The Men's Club, The N. A. C. P., The Business Men's Association, etc. The above organizations deal for the most part with social, civic, economic, business and religious life of our people. None of the organizations are political in their scope and work. Most of which eschew politics as their constitutions and by-laws plainly state. But all good citizens should take a vital interest in governmental affairs. This can be effectively done only by and through political organizations. Since we as a group are outside the pale of helpful co-operation and influence of the white people's political organizations it is necessary that we have our own. We can never protect our racial interests, obtain justice, and command the respect of those in authority, without strong and effective political organizations. Most of our racial organizations are doing a splendid work in their respective fields of endeavor, and they all merit the helpful cooperation of our people generally. Their leaders have a right to feel justly proud of their service to the race. But we as a race must get together, our successful business and professional men should get together as leaders in their respective fields of endeavor. They owe this service to themselves, their children, and their race. As a group we must stop clinging to the garments of the white man. We must learn to stand on our own feet. We should not expect others to do for us that which we are eminently qualified and able to do for ourselves. That as a race we possess the capacity and are just as susceptible to the higher attainments of life as any other people. There can be no odoubt. Remember our future destiny as a race lies inour own hand. WANDERING LIBERTO BROS. STAPLE and FANCY Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver 1586 E. 23rd St. Phone HUmbelt 7621 We handle Live Poultry dressed while you wait. UTOPIAN HOME A. tropical garden of rare plants, avacodas, camellias, Jasmin, perfect environment. Modern electrically equipped houses, Catalina Island, visible on a clear day. Close to business center of L. A. Hollywood, Glendale and Pasadena. Only 12 estates. Seven spoken for. Five estates remain. $30 per month. Phone California Engle for appointment. "Taste The Taste" THE—— Arkansas Traveler Barbecue inn & Southern Kitchen Featuring Southern Barbecue with Real Sauce Belmar at Main Santa Monica, Calif. James Z. Dumas, Proprietor FOR SALE For Sale at a Bargain 1—Four room house and bath. 1—3 Room house and bath. 1—10 x 14 house, can be a garage. ½ block from No. I car ¼ block from No. D car. 128 No. Westlake Ave, see owner in rear, __ $2,000.00. Lot 50 x 120. 150 Ft. No. of Beverley REPAIRING THE FAMILY THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Finest Features—Perfect Western Electric Sound Fox Movietone News Silver Nite Mondays—Country Store Saturdays 3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE, SUNDAY THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION Page-Twelve PLAIN FACTS BY RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this col- umn to Dr. Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nd St. HU. 3419 or VA. 1221 QUESTION WEEK Once more the "first week in the month" gives us "Question Week." As usual this is a popular issue. And we sincerely wish it to be. When you have questions which can be answered through these columns concerning your health or any health problem we consider it a real pleasure to give you the most sane and helpful answer that our medical knowledge will dictate. OVERWEIGHT Question: "About two years ago I began to grow suddenly fat. Since then I have rapidly put on weight though I can see no real cause for the great increase. I am now so fat that I am really uncomfortable, to say no of looking awkward and finding it hard to clothes to fit me. Can I reduce safely? I can get rid of any way in which I can get rid of suddenly acquired overweight without harm to myself?—Worried high school girl. Answer: Your question is really a "large one," and the answer depends entirely upon the cause of your being so fat. In some families there is an inherent, inborn tendency to be "fat—the fat making organs simply store an over abundance of the fat ingesting materials and no known methods of obtaining it, can safely reduce such an individual, but even when questionable and drastic methods are used, and do affect-a reduction it is usually only a short while until the individual is back again—a "overweight" which in this case is really normal for him or her. Now I must add a word of warning about it. REDUCING DIETS "There is many a fine young girl in her grave today because she wanted to be "lovey and slender." In order to reduce she has actually starved herself into a partial skeleton. Then when she at last realized that too much reduction had taken place that all of her strength was gone, that her *pep* was entirely lost and worse still, she was developing an occasional cough, she was alarmed. She determined to eat and drink plenty, but to her great surprise her appetite, which was once so good and hearty, was still gone and she had 1d force the few things she did 'get down.' Many and many a beautiful young girl has gone down to a tubercular grave by the way of the "reducing diet" route. SAFE REDUCTION Yes, there is one condition and only one under which reduction is safe, and that is when an individual has actually put on weight which is abnormal to that particular individual. This abnormal increase is usually sudden and the weight is likely to be unequally distributed and other abnormal symptoms often also develop with the abnormal increase in weight. This condition is very well known to physicians and under careful treatment and care the case may be restored to normal. Therefore Miss 'High School Girl' you should not delay to secure an examination by a competent physician that you may determine whether you are actually overweight or whether you are just exactly as nature intended that you should be. That Lynching Probe (From the New York Telegram Sept. 23, 1930) At last a notable group of Southerners has set out to make a scientific investigation of the American form of savagery known as lynching. It is high time, for already there have been eighty lynchings in 1930, while the dishonor roll of all of 1929 was only twelve. The problem is not alone Southern, nor sectional; it is national. Indiana has just made its contribution to the list. The mob spirit is rife, in the North as in the South. Nor is the problem solely racial. There are white victims also. Probably no better group could have been found for the investigation than that chosen by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. George Fort Milton, the chairman, in editor of the Chattanooga News and a publicist of distinction. Julian Harris, another Southern editor, in 1926 was awarded the Nationa- al Pulitzer prize in journalism for "the FILM- RECORD OF BYRD'S SOUTH POLAR DASH SHOWS TERRORS OF THE" GREAT Little America, on the Bay of Whales, 750 miles from the South Pole, is the most perfect health resort in the world. There are no germs there, for germs cannot exist in a temperature of from 65 to 70 degrees below zero. The air is bracing and vital. The continent is a great plateau. 10,000 feet above sea level. "The only drawbacks are the necessity of continued snow-shoveling and the lack of convenient transportation." days Joseph Rucker, mount cameram with the Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd-South Pole expedition, who brought back to the United States a film record of the expedition, "With Byrd at the South Pole," which will show at the Tivoli theatre, starting Sunday for 2 days. Antigretica is 15,000 miles from New York and the trip requires from 48 days to three months. "Winds attain a velocity of 150 miles an hour on the Rockefeller mountains; near the Pole" Rucker says," and pile the dry, powdery snow in vests drifts. The hardest job of the expedition was not flying over the Pole, exploring or keeping alive. It was the continuous shoveling of snow, 365 days a year. "For instance, when we dug out our Ford airplane for the flight over the Pole, we had to remove 42 tons of snow which had accumulated about 1 All of the 42 men in the expedition turned out for the work in shifts and completed it in 24 hours. Each time we prepared a plane for flight, the same thing had to be done." The terrific velocity of the wind caused the wreck of one of the Byro pianes while it was exploring the Rockefeller range, 175 miles from the base camp at Little America. Although buried in snow tied down and filled with blocks of ice, the plane was swept away and smashed against the mountain side three miles distant. Only the daring of Admiral Byrd, who instituted a search in another plane during a three hour lull in the blizzard, brought about the rescue of the four marooned men on the mountain. most disinterested and meritorious service," which included his "fight for justice for the Negro and against lynching." Howard W, Odum is head of the Social Science Institute of the University of North Carolina. The other members are Alex W. Spence, a Dallas attorney; W. P. King, book editor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and W. J. McGlothlin, president of Furman University and of the Southern Baptist Convention. Equally able is the Advisory Negro College Committee chosen: R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee; John Hope, president of Atlanta University; Charles S. Johnson, of Fisk University and B. F. Huber, president of Georgia State College. Presumably these investigators will have the co-operation of the eight Southern governors who recently pledged themselves to fight this Certainly the aid of all official, as well as commercial and educational, institutions is needed to make the investigation a success. The Commission on Interracial Cooperation in appointing the investigators did not exaggerate in describing the situation as so ominous that the people "must confront afresh their task of vindicating law and civilization." But, however successful this investigating group may be in uncovering the causes and fixing the blame for this barbarous system, it can hardly do more in the end than reveal the dire need for federal legislation and enforcement as one part of the solution. If the administration in Washington carries out its plattform mledge to help the Negro it will insist on enactment of a federal anti-lynching law. Once before such a bill has passed the House only to be killed by a Senate minority filibuster. Now Cole Blease and some Southern Senators in that filibuster have been repudiated by others. So the administration should have great difficulty in passing such a law if it acts with vigor and determination. New York, Sept. 27.—Colored voters of the State of Ohio are being urged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People oppose the re-election of Senator Roscoe McCulloch, on the ground that despite their protests he voted to confirm Judge Parker as a member of the U. S. Supreme Court after Judge Parker had proclaimed his opposition to the Negro's voting in the South. Walter White, Acting Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, returned to Iowa from conferences with officers of the Cleveland branch, reported that 118 branch executive committee had unanimously voted to oppose Senator McCulloch followed by similar action of the Cincinnati branch, September 22, and that this matter would be placed before the state attorney office of twenty-four Ohio branches at a meeting to be held in Columbus October 5. Mr. White also announced that at the request of Robert J. Bulkley, Democratic candidate for Senator, a conference had been had in Cleveland, at which Mr. Bulkley desired to set forth his attitude on the constitutional rights of the Negro and on the relations of the races. Mr. Bulkley's attitude is made public below without comment by the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. White made the following statement on the Ohio situation: "The N. A. A. C. P., has been, and will remain a non-partisan organization. Its objective is the full civil rights of the Negro as a citizen of this country. On this ground the N. A. A. C. P., is urging all colored voters in Ohio to register, to oppose the reelection of Senator Roscoe McCulloch and to vote against him at the polls. Registration dates in Ohio are Thursday, October 2, Friday, October 10 and Saturday, October 11. Senator McCulloch deliberately chose, against the protests of the N. A. A. C. P., and voted voters generally in Ohio, to vote in confirmation to the U. S. Supreme Court man who had advocated denial to the N. A. A. of one of his fundamental rights, the right to vote. When Senator McCulloch voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker, he declared himself unfriendly to the best interests of the Negro, and of all minority groups in the United States. The N. A. A. C. P., feels there is a no alternative but to oppose his re-election. "When I was in Cleveland, at the request of the Democratic candidate, Robert J. Bulkley, I met with him in order to give him opportunity to set forth his views on the rights of the Negro. Those views embodied in a set of questions and answers from Mr. Bulkley. We will let Mr. Bulkley speak for himself. We are taking no position in regard to party politics other that the position we have always maintained, namely, that the Negro must vote not for a party but for specific principles and individuals who best exemplify justice and fair play. On that ground we are opposing Sen. McCain and urging colored voters to help deter him. The attitude of Mr. Bulkley is set forth in his answers to the questions submitted as follows: 1. What is your attitude regarding full enforcement of the rights of all citizens, but particularly of Negroes guaranteed to them under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution? A. I would vote in favor of deciding any contested election case strictly in accordance with the law and the Constitution. 2. What would be your attitude, if elected to the Senate, towards passage of federal legislation against the crime of lynching? A. I abhor lynching. I would vote for any constitutional law to this end. 3. What would be your attitude, if elected to the Senate, towards a nominee for the United States Supreme Court whose attitude in the matter of enforcement of the constitutional rights of the Negro or of any other element of the American public was doubtful? A. I would want to be satisfied as to the correctness of his attitude Had I been in the Senate. I would certainly have voted against the confirmation of Judge Parker. 4. What is your attitude towards segregation of Negro pupils in schools, universities and colleges supported in whole or in part by public funds contributed by the state or by the federal government? A—This is a question which I think for the present has to be solved in each individual case. I would be in favor of such solution as would recognize equality of rights of all citizens, subject however to reasonable precaution against increasing friction and race animosity. 5.—Would you favor steps to insure equal apportionment as among Negroes and whites, of federal money given to the several states in aic of education, where inequalities now obtain? A.—I am opposed to the national government maddling in state affairs such as education. But I do think equal opportunity should be given to all regardless of color. 6.—What is your feeling with regard to the right of qualified Negroes to apportative offices either in the state or federal government? A.—Rights are equal regardless of color. DEMOCRATS URGE ANTI-LYNCH BILL The N. A. A. C. P., has also received complete texts of the Ohio Democratic and Republican State platforms. The Democratic platform contains the following declaration on civil rights of the Negro and anti-lynching legislation: "We invite the co-operation of the colored voters of Ohio and pledge the Democratic party of Ohio to use all honorable means to secure national legislation against mob action and lynchings and for protection of the civil, political and industrial rights of the colored citizens." The Republican platform contains the following plank on the Negro: "We further pledge to the Negro the civil, political and religious liberty guaranteed by our State Constitution and by the Constitution of the United States." The meeting on October 5 of the Ohio Conference of N. A. A. C. P. Branche will be held at the Y. W. C. A. 690 East Long street, Columbus, at 0 a. m. Walter White, Acting Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will be present at this conference and will also address a mass meeting to be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. MISS KATHERINE KINZY WINS ODD FELLOWS CHOLARSHIP 1930 The Schola,ship Committee of District Grand Lodge and Household of Ruth took advantage of the celebration of Ruth Day that was being observed Sunday, Sept. 28th at the Odd Fellows' Hall and used the occasion as a fitting and opportune time to present a check for Catherine Kinzy, a check for $100.00 that she guarded to her from this department because she had high average and meritorious record she had attained while a student in High school. Miss Kinzy is an outstanding intellectual sunbeam among the younger group and boasts of a long lineage of Odd Fellowship, both her grandfather and father are Odd Fellows and she is just passing out of the Juveniles to the Junior Household. In very appropriate words, Deputy District Grand Master, Bro. G. W. Reed presented the check, saying among other things that he hoped she would use it to help develop the principles of the Grand Old Order already instilled in her. Miss Kinzy graduated from Jefferson High school with an average of 100. She also won the Southern California Alumni Scholarship award of $75.00, was winner of the Delta Sorority Scholarship of $45.00 and second prize winner of $15.00 in gold in the contest sponsored by Dr. L. Stovallon on "Mental Hygene in Relation to Character Building, of High School Students." With diligent study she completed a three year commercial course and three year literary course in three years and five months. Miss Kinzy is now attending U. S. C., preparing to be a teacher of High school commercial subjects and Spanish and Italian. Lester Valley, assistant secretary to Mr. Harold Wilson, has been around the Y. M. C. A' because he is practicing very hard after school to make the Polytechnic High School Basketball team. More power to you Les. Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 30.—Johnson C. Smith University opened Tuesday with an enrollment of 368, which is a slight increase over that of last year and all the students expected have it. It is believed that the total will probably reach 400 by the end of the wee. All the students are on hand, and following the usual preliminary work, school will begin in earnest Monday, with full classes. Game Warden Kills Hunter In S. C. By A.N.P. Columbian S. C. Sept. 30.—A coroner's jury investigating the death of Orrie Taylor and a verdict that he "came to his death by gunshot wounds at the hands of J. Herman Zeigler, in discharge of his duty by a gunwarden and in defense of his own life." Taylor was killed late Wednesday night when Zeigler and his uncle Tom, both game wardens, attempted to arrest him for killing a doe. According to the story told the coroner at the inquest by Zeigler, when they approached Taylor and order him to drop his gun he raised the rifle and aimed it at Tom Zeigler. Before he could pull the trigger, Herman Zeigler fired, killing the hunter instantly. New Hampshire Honors Ex-Slave East Barrington, N. H., Sept. 30. Almost two centuries ago, a Negro slave woman, known only as "Olc Agie," braved the dangers of disease, during the pestilence, which swept this town, to nurse ailing white folk back to health, when white folk stayed at home afraid. Wednesday citizens of this same town raised a monument to the memory of that brave woman. Old Aggie died more than 90 years, the age of 100 years, most of which have been spent in serving humanity in her early years which she lived were spent as a slave owned by Rev. Benjamin Balch, and it was on his grave that the monument was placed by a group of citizens headed by the Daughters of the American Revolution. TOURISTS SOUGHT BY ALL NATIONS An outline of details showing the manner in which governments are staging an international advertising battle backed by millions of dollars in order to secure tourist business was completed yesterday by the All-Year Club, Southern California's national tourist advertising organization. "Eighteen foreign governments today recognize tourist business as a vital source of their national income," said John G. Bullock, a director of the All-Year Club and president of Bullock's, Inc. Europe is in the tourist business in a big way. An advertising budget of $4,000,000 per year has been announced for Germany and $2,400,000 for France. England has appropriated $1,000,000 a year in a tourist promotional budget. Government railroads in Hungary, Denmark, Norway, Belgium, Sweden, India and Switzerland are doing aggressive and appealing advertising. "Bermuda, Cuba, Spain, Italy, Russia and South Africa are likely doing tourist advertising with their major appeal directed to American tourists. "Japan's new Board of Tourist Industry," government operated, has petitioned the Diet for an initial annual appropriation of one million yen, which is approximately $500,000, for tourist promotional activities. The Ministry of Education are shown tourist expenditures in Japan to be 82 million yen in 1928, which is approximately $26,000,000, constituting their third largest industry. "The first national tourist convention was recently held in Mexico City to devise ways and means to attract tourist travel to that nation. "These appropriations constitute tangible evidence of government recognition of receipt from tourists as being important items in their national welfare. "How important tourist revenues are may be surmised from a statement this month by Pierre Meynial, French financial expert, who in a statement from him declared that more than half of the financial recovery of France from her depression is directly attributed to revenues received from foreign tourists. France deems the tourist bus-business to be of such importance that a minister of 'tourism' has been made a member of the French cabi- (By WILLIE O. TYLER) The resident of Los Angeles, with even moderate participation in social affairs, meets a large number of visitors every year. People from all walks of life, and from nearly every State, drop in upon us, take a peep or a stare at us and are again on their way home with compliment or complaint about us or our city. Many of these visitors see a great deal of our city and of us, while some come and go without even their former acquaintances knowing of their having been here. In 1932, we shall be in quite a different place and hostess relation so far as visitors are concerned. Los Angeles and California will be hosts to the Olympic games an affair of world wide importance. In order of that year, the 37th Convention of the National Negro Medical Association will convene here, right in our own Los Angeles. This as a result of a visit made by Dr. F. T. Moore and Dr. Isadore Mitchell of this city, who, during the past summer went to Indianapolis and while attending the 35th Annual session of our Doctor's Association, invited the National body to the Goldwist and the invitation was accepted. The State Association were representing the State Association of the Dentists, Dentists and Pharma of our group and bore with them the invitation not only of the Los Angeles Branch, but the invitation of the California State Body as well. So far so good, but the work of making ready to properly receive the National Negro Medical Association should begin right now and continue until they have come and gone from our midst. It will be a fine thing to be a part of the colorful and instructive activities that will be witnessed here during the Olympic games. The Los Angeleno will rub shoulders with people from all the leading civilized countries of the world. We shall hear them talk their language as they come and go about the city; we shall see them in the business of attending games at the new and improved Coliseum, and shall see and hear each of their athletes to victory. They shall be conscious of their conduct in an effort to leave fixed upon the American people a good opinion of them and of their sportsmanship and of their civilization. A close observation and comparison of these various visitors will tax to the limit our power of observation and of discrimination. But best of all, to my mind, is the coming in that year and during those games, of the National Negro Medical Association, and of the Benevolent Order of Elks, for both these great bodies will hold meetings here in 1952. The merciless grind for bread, and that temptation squeezed in a little recreation at all, will have our little reflection that we are apt to forget the tremendous importance to our group of the National Negro Medical Association. It is a creature of necessity, for it was born of social condition over which neither the founders of the Association, its present members, nor you and I had or have control. The founders of the Association, however, had a vision that was clear and far-sighted. Thirty-five years ago, our group had a valuable larger death rate, in fact the higher of all the complex population. Since we must live first if we are to realize our destiny, or any destiny for that matter, it was of very first importance that our death rate be lowered. And then, too, it was necessary to entirely re-shape public sentiment in the matter of medical education for our group. Many medical schools drew the line entirely and this unkindness found expression too often in Boards of Medical examiners. The policy of restricting and limiting our group in those matters which either directly or indirectly concerned the medical profession of the hospitals, clinics and sanitaries. It vitally affected internships and hence limited surgical and hospital experience. In many communities, where there was no group physician, afflicted persons of our race were often compelled to wait until the time or the whim of the available doctor or physician permitted a response. Sometimes the service rendered was gruff, unkindly, and rendered begrudgingly. The paucity of maternity hospital accommodation, of the best clinical service and sanitarium, struck all the most important thing with which we were to live. This we can all do of course when healthy, but these matters of accommodation are of the most vital importance in cases of affliction, injury, or any sickness. The discouragements of the entire situation was reflected too in the high schools and colleges where it came into contact with our boys who had a leaning toward medicine. The young medical graduates, too, met with snickerer and sneer, often even from Friday, October 3. 1930 There existed all the while, a National Medical Association, but its door barred to our group because of color. Enough, I think, has ben said to point out the tremendous importance of the spirit of the founders of the National Negro Medical Association, which was one of "do or die" in an effort to lower our death rate by a more wide-spread and efficient medical service and by preachment and instruction along the lines of preventative hygiene. The doctors of this Association have knocked at the door of every hospital for bed accommodation, and for internships. They have contacted the faculties of medical schools in an effort to enlarge the enrollment of our youth therein. They have brought what may almost be called a recognition from the National Medical Association to the position of the doctors of our race throughout the entire United States. It is therefore with a feeling of not only intense interest but of great pride that we view the coming of this splendid body to our city in its National meeting year after next. The doctors of our group have to bear a little larger share of the most intimate burdens that those in other classes, or divisions of the educated people. The relation between the patient has generally created a close contact, and almost generally the race physician has been called upon for advice not only upon health topics, but about almost anything from school curriculum to the Einstein theory. Doctors have led in the formation of iraternal and burial fraternities. In many of the churches they are the leading laymen. In our great business enterprises comprising our hanks, in association with our sub-division, and even in manufactories, doctors not only now participate but have been active in the formation and rise of these efforts. While it perhaps cannot be said that the hospitals and clinical service which is now afforded us, was entirely created by our physician, yet it is indisputable that they very largely fostered and extended this opportunity to our group. In every forward-looking race movement in the civil rights work constructed by the civilization for the Advancement of Colored People, and in the tremendous program of preventing disease and improving health conditions, the physicians have endeared themselves not only to our portion of the population, but to all right-thinking persons. Let us have set our house in order, for we will be opening and August, 1932, will be开门迎客 us before we are prepared unless we are sheer About three hundred registered delegates, coming from all parts of the country, many of whom are distinguished alumni of the leading schools of this country and Europe, together with their wives, relatives and friends, will pour in upon us to see our beautiful city, to contact us, to learn and to teach, and to carry back home the news of just what we are doing out here and how. The burden of meeting this visit will be turned into joy if we prepare every family in our city of our group, a reception committee for the coming of our doctors. The State Association as well as the Los Angeles Branch is young in age, members and finance. On behalf of our convention halls, committee rooms, picnics, and receptions be provided for homes that must be an ample provision of homes where comfort and plenty shall with hospitality in making welcome our medical friends. This means that every right-thinking member of our group in the city will concern himself or herself now with the details of this preparation. NOTE: I hope to find time to express myself on the Elks' Convention which will convene here in 1932, and when I shall have done so, I have a suggestion to make which if it does not find adoption, will, we hope, lead to a better one which will enable us to put over these two great conventions in real Los Angeles Golden Western Style. Lectures on Literature By and About The Negro We feel you will be interested in knowing that the California Association of Adult Education will make it possible to have six free lectures this winter on literature by and about the Negro. If you wish to attend these lectures, will you come to the Vernon Branch Library, 4504 Central, Tuesday evening, October 7, at 7:30 F. M., when de- sign will be discussed and arranged? Bring friends who would also be interested in the first meeting will be important. If you wish any further information, telephone Holmes at Vernon Branch, AKIdge 2622. RACE FORUM— The Inter-Racial Forum meets Sunday in the lecture room of the Pasadena Library. Mare Edmound Jones will speak. Mr. Jones is a writer and speaker of note. He wrote "Skin Deep", Warner Bro. Picture featuring Monte Blue, as well as several books dealing with philosophy and other subjects You will want to hear him! He has something important to say, and you cannot afford to miss it. The open discussion and musical program will follow the talk. Time 2:30 to 5 P. M.—Doors open at 2. BROWNIE GOLF COURSE The golf course at 265 S. Fair Oaks, will open for business Thursday, according to authentic reports. The course, formerly known as the Brownie Golf Course will bear the new name of Community Golf Course. Every woman who comes Thursday will be permitted to play for half price. Remember the date: Thursday, October 9th. WATCH THE MASONS— The "Just For Fun Club" of the Masonic Order is planning a gala dance Armistice Day. Watch this column for more news about this. Tillman Farice, well known basso, has returned home from a successful musical engagement in San Francisco an dother northern cities. Mr. Farice narrowly escaped serious injury when a machine in which he and the scribe were riding Friday evening, was struck by a Lincoln Avenue car. The force of the impact turned the car over and completely reversed its direction. OPEN LETTER I attended the Concert at the Rose Bowl, Sunday, and I believe it to be one of the greatest moves made by Negroes, in Pasadena. The whole program was classy. Mr. Ed. Sanders, the manager, deserves much credit. However, I was shocked when I noticed how apathetic the Negroes were when the Negro National Anthem was sung. Most of them refused to stand, some out of ignorance, some out of timidness, and some out of backwardness, I suppose. Such poor demonstration of race pride will not be seen in New York where I came from. Even a choir director of one of the local churches kept his seat through out the entire anthem. Come on, let us shake ourselves from the slumber that has held us for the past few hundred years. Yours, A PROUD NEGRO SICK Mrs. Hughes, 106 Glorietta, is seri- ously ill. Rev. T. L. Iawson is improving. Mrs. Sadie Taylor, 745 Westgate Ave. has been ill in bed for several days. * * * SCHOOL NEWS— Orpheus Osborn, William Brock, and Frank Tilly are the dusky braves who have joined forces with the warring Pasadena Junior College footballers squad. Tilly is a lower division man; while Brock and Osborne are upper strata men each having played all the season last year, and each having made the trip to Honolulu last year. Ethelwyn Hunter left Pasadena Tuesday night bound for Nashville, Tennessee where she will attend the State College. She will probably follow some line of social service work. Miss Hunter graduated from the upper division of P. J. C. last year. She will be missed by a great host of friends. Miss Mildred Jones has enrolled in the upper division at P, J. C. Miss Jones hails from Oaklanda City, Oklahoma. She graduated from high school in that city and later studied at Phylander Smith College. Arkansas. At present Miss Jones is residing with Miss Aline Clark on South Fair Oaks Avenue. Miss Thelma Brown has gone to Tenneessee to teach school for a while. Miss Brown is a graduate of the University of California, L. A. DO YOU KNOW— That Grant Venerable (Negro) is a student at the California Institute of Technology? More power to Mr. Venerable for his courage, initiative, and scholarship. This institution is one of the most outstanding science schools in the world. It is with great pride that we note the representation of one of the race. WEDDING BELLS WEDDING BELLS— Miss Chestine Smith, 70 W, Claremont, and Mr. Robert Snowden are to be joined in wedlock at 8 P. M. on the evening of October 11th. THE YOUNG WOMEN— Two school girls residing in Pasadena have taken to writing; they are Misses Elsie Ellis and Wilija Perkins. Miss Ellis is writing on the Muir Tech High School paper and Miss Perkins has cast her lot with the juvenile scribes at the South Pasadena Junior High. (A Scandinavian gentleman recently remarked that the Ne- Dr. P. A. Traylor Dentist The month is the gateway to health; keep yours in such condition that it guards the system from all infections. Let me tell you how. 881½ So. Central Ave. Corner Ninth VAndike 8094 ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mme. Walker’s Preparations For Sale MODERN BEAUTY SALON Specializes in All Lines of Beauty Culture Mme. C. Brazley Creuzot Prop. Mrs. Percy Webb Prop. The Council Thrift Shop FINE ASSORTMENT USED CLOTHING AND SHOES New articles arriving daily to meet your demands. We certainly appreciate your cooperation in our new location. L. PORTNAY, Manager Cor. 33rd & Central Ave. Luvenia Harper Dones IN Organ Recital Tuesday, October 14, 1930, 8:00 P.M. Auspices of YOUNG PEOPLE’S S. S. DEPARTMENT OF SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ADMISSION 50 CENTS Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor groes should prepare themselves along every possible line, for the time is not far hence when the knowledge and skill will be in great demand.) We believe in a future for the Negro, So Let Us Prepare by Getting an Education. After a beautiful appointed breakfast at the home of Dr. W. D. Carter, Pastor of Friendship Baptist Church united in wedlock Mr. Herbert Mills and Mrs. Alice Overr two outstanding characters of the Friendship Baptist Church. Mr. H. Mills chairman of the Trustees Board, Mrs. Overr loyal worker in Friendship for a number of years. The home was beautifully decorated with dahlias and asters, only the family and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills spent several days at Elsinore, San Diego and Santa Barbara. We wish them our heartiest congratulations and best wishes. By V. C. INDOOR PICNIC— The Sunday School of the Friendship Baptist Church celebrated its annual indoor picnic Friday night, Sept. 26th in the basement of the church. Each department decorated a table with their colors. A clever playlett was successfully put over by Mrs. E. Smith. Geneva Stock, and Ruth Stephens. Delicious food was exchanged by everyone. Each department gave yells. Rev. W. D. Carter gave a short address in keeping with the affair. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. —F.E. Mrs. Cassie G. Sweet announces her marriage to Mr. Edward Childes of Missouri. We don't know how it was done, but Mrs. Childes managed to keep the secret from us for a week. Her many friends extend to her most hearty congrulations. They are home to friends at 1181 Sunset Avenue. YE YOUNG SET- Dope: Now I ask you what's the sudden attraction to Pasadena. A carload of Musicians (All Males) landed, and (four females, and they're still coming gang. Breezing by a gathering of the younger set I found Mr. Edwin quite busy with the opposite sex How's the Crown City along the social line friend? "Pep stirs a wicked wheel driving. That baby really puts the thing in high, while the boy friends sits back and smiles admiringly. Ruby tells us she has a liking for tan and red. Now I ask you haven't you seen those colors before in a smart roadster. Observe more closely. Kirkwood has become such a popular street over night. Now we wonder ????? The answer is quite simple. Again observe. Radio-gram comes from Long Beach from "Dot" Fagan. It's lone message is "Whooops!" so we know the little girl is holding her own. Series close with the bunch having fun with the royal family idea. Dutchess Coleman, Countess Ellis, Queen Johnson, and so on. Ellis AVIATION CLUB Last Tuesday Messrs. Wesley Prince, Paul Jefferson and E. Blurton dropped into the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service at the Grand Central Air Terminal in Glendale. The object of their call was to have an interview with one of the officials of the school regarding instruction in Aeronautics. During the interview they received valuable information regarding the preparation for careers in the various branches of aviation. They plan to organize a flying club among the young air enthusiasts in Pasadena. This club will enable those wishing to take instruction to do so at a great saving. Mr. Prince and Mr. Jefferson have both passed the tests and requirements of the U. S. Department of Commerce for the student pilots. Carl Echols will assist in the organization of the Flying Club. Meeting date will be announced later. NOTICE: Send your news and Pasadena correspondence to Carl Echols, 559 Westgate St. Pasadena. Phone Wakefield 4271. News sent directly to the Eagle office will not be published until O. Kd. by the Pasadena agent. Succeeds with Educational Project in La. Succeeds with Educational Project in La. (Bv A N P) Ruston, La., Sept. 15.—A life long dream of one of the greatest colored educators of Louisiana will be realized with the opening of the state-financed Grambling Negro Normal and Industrial Institute at Grambling' the 22nd of this month. Charles P. Adams, head of the former Grambling High School and retained as head of the new Institute, is foremost among the educators of his race and it is behitting that in the election of the faculty yesterday by the executive session that he was honored with the presidency of the College. Adams came to Grambling many years ago and built a frame shack to house the first interest of colored education in the parish. Since that time the work has been under supervision of the parish school board until an act passed by the past legislature of the state taking over the financial problem of the school and establishing it as a senior college. The rating of the school will place it first in Negro educational facilities in North Louisiana and it will fill a long needed help for the colored boys and girls of this section of the country. The several appropriations for the college, according to Supt. Campbell, will be about $12,000 for the coming school year. 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 ..... $2.90 Six Months ..... $1.57 Three Months ..... $.75 Per Copy ..... $.05 CIRCULATION, ETC. Required by the Act of Congress 6 August 24, 1912 —Of— THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weekly at Los Angeles, Cal fornia for October, 1930 State of California ) (ss. County of Los Angeles) Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared 'C. A. Bass, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is the Owner of the CALIFORNIA EAGLE and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher-U. A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Editor—J. B. Pass, Los Angeles, Calif. Managing Editor, C. A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Business Manager, John E. Prowd, Los Angeles, Calif. 2. That the owner is; (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) C. A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears on the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, associative, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. C. A. BASS, Owner Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of Oct., 1930. ALEXE MCDOWELL New York, Sept. 18.—Copy is received of the Cuban daily newspaper, Díario de la Marina, on Sept. 7, which publishes in full a letter written by William Pickens, Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. The letter strongly protests the restrictions put upon tourist and other travel to Cuba by American Negroes, and cites the embarrassment inflicted upon a number of colored travelers, including Dr. . P. Sims and daughter, Mrs. Mary McLoeed Bethune, and Miss Sue Bailey. Mr. Pickens reports that leading colored citizens of Cuba are eager to join hands with leading colored citizens of the United States, in work for the advancement of the race. A PACK OF LIES For Sometimes we have been of the opinion that the Rev. Bob Shuler was in the main on the right track as to his assertions about people. That is to say we thought he was careful that his source of information was at least truthful if only in part. But after hearing his pack of lies about Sheriff Treguer's headquarters on Central Avenue, and the easy abandon in which he assails character, makes the Rev Shuler himself even more toul than those who brought the lies to him. As a matter of fact Sheriff Treguer has never had any headquarters in the Apex Nite Club. No literature of an kind has ever been sent to the headquarters maintained except that which was prepared and put out by the Committee on the Eastside which is doing everything in its power, to re-elect Sheriff Treguer. To do this we countenance no lilars, crooks or ballyhoo to defame the name of any person or institution. We would offer no apologies if we had used the Apex as headquarters. But would be compelled to if from this place such falshoods would come forth as that which comes from the radio with Rev. Shuler at the microphone. LOS ANGELES FORUM NEWS Miss M. D. Pearls of Alhambra gave a very interesting address last Sunday afternoon at the Forum on the Conditions in Soviet Russia. Tell all of your friends to be present at the Y. M. C. A. The public is cordially invited to attend an economic meeting at the Y. M. C. A. October 8th. Place 12th and Central Avenue, Masonic Hall. Forum meets 4:30 P. M. Each Sunday. COUNTRY WATCHING LYNCHING PROBE COUNTRY WATCHING LYNCHING PROBE New York, Sept. 31—(ANP)—Failure of Indiana authorities to procure indictments of persons known to have participated in the removal from jail and lynching in the courthouse square of two colored boys in Marion, on August 8, has brought a letter to Jas. M. Ogden, Indiana State Attorney General. In this letter the N. A. A. C. P., reminds Mr. Ogden that it has submitted the names of 27 alleged lynchers, and that the eyes of the country are directed toward Indiana's prosecution of the mobbists. The N. A. A. C. P., letter, signed by Walter White, Acting Secretary, who investigated the lynching, it is stated that: "The names of 27 alleged lynchers have been supplied to the authorities and it is known that additional names are in the possession of the sheriff and the prosecuting attorney at Marion. The Grand Jury at Marion made a partial report on Sept. 19 and newspaper accounts of that report do not mention the lynchers. GUARD POLICEMAN'S (By A. N. P.) Alexander, Va., Sept. 24—Police are still guarding Owen Wroten, of Denmark, S. C., who shot and killed Policeman A. Perry Pierce in a pistol duel near Four Mile Run. Wroten is hand-cuffed to a cot in the Alexandria General Hospital, and violence is feared. He was shot three times by the policeman whom he killed. N. Y. Telegram Backs Federal Law To Put End to Lynching New York, Sept. 26.—In an editorial commenting upon the recently announced southern commission for the study of lynching, the New York Telegram backs up the position taken by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that a federal law will be needed to end the crim. The editorial says in part: "But, however successful this investigating group may be in uncovering the causes and fixing the blame for this baggarious system, it can hardly do more in the end than reveal the dire need for federal fealisation and enforcement as one part of the solution. "If the administration in Washington carries out its platform pledge to help the Negro it will insist on enforcement of a federal anti-lynching law. "Once before such a bill has passed the Houses only to be killed by a Senate minority filibuster. Now Cole Please and some Southern Senators in that filibuster have been repudiated by the voters. So the administration should not have great difficulty in passing such a law if it acts with vigor and determination." The N. A. A. C. P. attorneys are now at work upon the draft of a federal antitrust law to be introduced in House and Senate at the next session of Congress. Meet A.W.JACOBS MR. JACOBS is always ready and willing to assist you in opening your Outfitting Store account. And also to show you any of the store's merchandise. He will deem it a privilege and a pleasure to help you to become a regular purchaser; to help you select practical and beautiful furnishings for your home; to help you to open that account—purchase now—and pay later, at the Outfitting Store. Save 25% to 50% Imagine purchasing your furnishings at a 25 to 50 percent saving. Paying no cash down—no interest—only small, regular payments. Let Mr. Jacobs explain this to you. Use Our Liberal Credit Service 620 So. MAIN ~ TRINITY 7361 We Loan the Most on Everything of Value, Also Clothing WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE" A Paramount Picture A. B. MR. JACOBS is always ready in opening your Outfitting Store to show you any of the store's it a privilege and a pleasure regular purchaser; to help beautiful furnishings for you open that account—purchase the Outfitting Store. Save 25% Imagine purchasing your furnishing. Paying no cash down—payments. Let Mr. Jacobs explain. Use Our Libera Here you may purchase your furnishings now. pay no cash down, no interest. The rest in small, regular payments. Notice our table of terms to the right. They are within your budget. COMPLIMENT THE THIRD S Corner of Bro 259 SOUTH "The Store that apprec Everything that the wor at money sa We Loan the Most on Also C UNITED LOAN & 517 SOUTH M At The Tiv WITH BYR AT THE SOUTH POL A Paramount Picture ANNOUNCEMENT A call to all Women Ministers, Teachers and Missionsaries: You are requested to meet at 1546 Palomares Ave. Damascus Church. Monday, Oct. 6, at 10 A.M., for the purpose of organizing a Woman's Interdenominational Union. We want everyone present in the selection of officers. MAN KILLED IN COTTON ARGUMENT By A.N.P. Alexandria, La., Sept. 24—Richard Bolwin, was shot and fatally wounded by an unidentified person on the Moreland Plantation Wednesday, following an argument over some cotton. Friday, October 3, 1930 V. JACOBS Who Will Assist You in Opening Your Account at— The Outfitting Store ady and willing to assist you Store account. And also to merchandise. He will deem to help you to become a to you select practical and your home; to help you to use now—and pay later, at % to 50% Purchings at a 25 to 50 percent no interest—only small, regular in this to you. BAL Credit Service EASY TERMS To $ 50 - Pay $1.00 Weekly To $ 75 - Pay $1.50 Weekly To $100 - Pay $2.00 Weekly To $125 - Pay $2.50 Weekly To $150 - Pay $3.00 Weekly Other Purchases in Proportion NO INTEREST ELEMENTS OF STREET STORE Broadway and Third BROADWAY Associates your patronage" Man of fashion demands having prices Everything of Value, clothing & JEWELRY CO. MAIN STREET volli—Now! ERECT MONUMENT TO BRAVE SLAVE NURSE East Burrington. N. H., Sept. 30—By. A. N. P.—Although she died more than 90 years ago at the ripe old age of 100, white citizens of this town raised a monument to "Old Aggie," the former female slave of the Rev. Benjamin Balch. Aggie is revered because of her courage to white people stayed incoors afraid. The monument was raised on the grave of her former owner by the daughters of the American Revolution. MEN'S DAY-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 1400 EAST 17th STREET PHONE: WEstmore 3195 Friday, October 3, 1930 REV. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor Sunday, October 5th will be known as Men's Day at the Second Baptist Church, 24th Street and Griffith Avenue, and arrangements have been made to accommodate two thousands men and boys. The programme is sponsored by the Laymen's League and some of the most celebrated talent of the city and environs will participate. The time allotted for the morning service will be divided between two speakers, Dr. A. M. Wilkinson, President State Brotherhood of California and Mr. H. Baptists Commend Work of Bar Ass'n. Baptists Commend Work of Bar Ass'n. --- By A.N.P. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 30—The efforts of the National Negro Bar Association to enforce the laws to punish lynching and oisfranchissement of Negro citizens, were highly commended and unanimously endorsed by the two thousand or more delegates who attended the fifteenth anniversary of the National Baptist Convention of America, Unincorporated, which was held recently in New York City. ```markdown ``` The resolution adopted by the convention was as follows: "Whitereas, the National Bar Association met in Washington, D. C., Aug. 7-8. A. D., 1930, and by resolution adopted, called on the National Administration of Washington, D. C., to enforce the criminal disfranchisement and created a law enforcement committee whose duty it is to call on the Attorneys General's Department and the Law Enforcement Commission created by President Hoover, in the interest of the enforcement of these laws, and "Whekas, said Association in an open address to the country, requested the Negro citizens everywhere to request candidates for office, both state and national, to declare themselves in favor of the enforcement of all the laws regardless of race or creed, and to pledge themselves to vote for no man who is against the enforcement of the 14th, 15th, and 18th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States; now, therefore, "Be it Resolved by te National Baptist Convention of America that pe co endorse the action of the said Bar Association and commend them for their courageous stand for our race, and that we pledge ourselves to work with them for the enforcement of the rights guaranteed to our people by the Constitution and laws of the United States." 1 PRESIDENT URGES TRAINED MINISTRY Another forward step taken, was the pledge of the president, Dr. John W. Hurse of Kansas City, to urge more highly trained men to take up and pursue the ministry. and preside. "The Baptist Church," said Dr. Hurse, "needs more trained leaders and ministers. There is no place in the church for the uneducated minister and as president of the National Baptist Convention of America, Unincorporated. I shall make every effort to see that ministers further their training in some Theological seminary. ing in schools. According to a statement from Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the convention, a program has been suggested and adopted for the development of the Baptist Seminary at Llynchburg, Va., and he precepts that in the next few years this institution will be among the leaders engaged in training young men as ministers. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA' EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened L. Herberts, Executive Secretary United Church Brotherhoods of Los Angeles. In the evening Mr. Lester B. Granger, Executive Secretary of the Los Angeles Urban League will speak. Several eminent singers will participate. These will include the Rev. Emanuel Hall, Mr. James Miller Jr., of Pasadena, Mr. Elihu Sloan, Mr. Clinton C. Rosemond, and Mr. Hildred Johnson. The Men's Chorus of the Hamilton M. E. Church and the Men's Chorus of the Second Baptist Church will render numbers as well as the Perfection Quartet. 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 2:00—The Twelve Faculties of Man 7:30—Youth Club 8:00 P. M.—The Law of Prosperity 9:30—Sunday School 11:00—Unity Service 8:00—Address Congregational Church News Splendid services were held this past Sunday. The pastor gave the Second in a series of Sunday morning messages on: "Some Distinguishing Marks of a Christian." Dr. Leonard Stovall, M. D. gave an excellent "Health Education," address at the evening service. There was one addition to the membership at the morning service. The Pastor who spent this week at Berkeley attending the Pacific Coast Congress, will return and continue his series at the morning service this Sunday, October 5th. At the evening hour he will give "Echoes From the Pacific Congress." Rev. H. M. Kingsley of Chicago will be our special guest and will speak at a banquet Monday evening. Oct. 6th. All are invited to attend this banquet. Tickets 50 cents. BARQUET One of the most forceful sermons of the month was the discourse of Rev. I. Albert Moore on Sunday, September 21st. His subject was "How Much Do You-Owe My Lord." Rev. Moore discussed his subject in a very practical way. How much do we owe in Money in Service, in Loyalty. The sorrow which comes after wasted opportunity at the end of life was pictured by the speaker and a strong appeal made to the young to use every opportunity in youth. Approaching the end of the Conference year the different auxiliaries begin to round out their year's work. On Sunday afternoon, September 28th, the Missionaries held their Mass Meeting. Mrs. Druscilla Goodloyd headed this movement. An appropriate program was given and a neat sum raised for the Missionaries. Bishop Martin has been a visitor at the Sunday services for several weeks. Bishop and Mrs. Martin have been out of the city for some time and the First A. M. E. Zion Church gladly welcomes them at any service. On October 15th, the Annual Conference will open at Phoenix, Arizona. Much enthusiasm is being manifested over this annual meeting and a goodly number of members from Los Angeles are expecting to drive to Phoenix to be in attendance. St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church Many who hunger and thirst are quenched by the Teaching of the Gospel here daily. Pastor Williams this week concluding a series of Sermons with the First Baptist Church Monrovia, Rev. Crawford, able and well informed continues to carry on "The City Upon The Hill". COMMUNION At the close of our At the close of evening services all disciples of our Lord whom He prayed and still maketh intercession for will assemble and commune upon His loving invitation. "This do in remembrance of me." Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness) 1302 East Adams St. BISHOP WM. A. WASHINGTON, Pastor Speaking from 2nd Peter 1:1-9. Bishop Wm. A. Washington, Pastor, made plain how necessary it was to partake of the divine nature, through the knowledge of Jesus Christ; Becoming new creatures, having been born again, keeping ever in mind that the old man with his deeds is dead. The Program at 3 P. M. was enjoyed by all present and will be rendered again in the near future. Don't forget the prayer hour every evening from 7 to 8 in the "Little chapel." Many are being blessed by attending the Bible lessons every Tuesday evening 8 o'clock taught by the pastor. Come and worship with us and be blessed, where the Holy Ghost is present in every service. All that was at our church Sunday enjoyed a nice programme presented by the men. Rev Wilson of the A. M. E. Church preached the morning sermon along with a 94-year-old gospel singer. The programme at night was also good. A. A. Green soloist. Men's Chorus from Rev. Beane's Church sang. Mr. Folks gave a marking bird selection. Mr. Ward gave a wonderful lecture. Rev. Beane prayed along with music from Phillips Womenless choir. Men 340 and some cents. Women 346 and some cents. Rev. Underwood will preach Sunday. Bishop Phillips preaches the last Sunday in this conference. Come out Sunday and hear Rev. R. W. Underword preach. This will be his last Sunday in this conference. We are glad to have our A. M. E. pastor back. We wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to our many friends who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our beloved husband and brother, Robert Daniels, and for the beautiful floral tributes and words of consolation. We pray God's blessings upon each one. MRS. EFFIE DAMELS, Wife MRS. S. PAYNE, Sister First Baptist Church Long Beach, Closes Successful Educational Week The editor accompanied W. R. Knox, wide awake and progressively business man of 'South Los Angeles, to Long Beach last week to be present at a worthwhile evening at the First Baptist church of the thriving city of Long Beach, California. Mrs. Addison, wife of the very eneggetic and literary pastor, Rev. Addison, presented on this occasion a program replete with brilliance and artistic merit, and the presentation of art work, etc. was worth while and inspiring to the utmost. The Eagle editor was presented as the speaker of the evening and received quite a flattering reception. Rev. Addison is doing a splendid work in Long Beach and his church is keeping step with progress all along the line. Baptist Ministers' Union (H. D. PROWD, Reporter) As usual, Dr. Moore, the President, was on time. Devotionais were conducted by Revs. Huggins and Green Mrs. Wilson of Texas, sang delightfully for us, Mrs. Patterson Dones, and Mrs. Richardson were introduced and well received by all present. Dr. Moore who was to have addressed the Union, was by special appeal carried over until Friday evening when he will speak at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, and there be entertained at a banquet afterwards. Resolutions appreciative of Dr. Moore were unanimously adopted by the brethren and ordered published. Dr. Moore spoke briefly thanking the brethren for their cordiality, and assured them of his love and appreciation. Seventh Day Adventists Now that the services under the BIG GOSPEL TENT at 49th and Central avenue have closed and the Sunday night subjects transferred to the church auditorium at 37th and Wadsworth streets, a new series of sermons will be presented by the pastor. Elder P. Gustavus Rodgers beginning Sunday night, Oct. 5th at 8 p.m. By special request this new series opens with the subject, "What does the Bible say about the Colored man and where did he come from, and what race is the superior race on the face of the earth?" Wednesday night of each week there will be a special service also and all of the hundreds of visitors to the tent and their many friends are invited to the devotional services held every Sabbath (Saturday) at 11 a.m. For a service that is up-to-the-minute in every respect-spiritual, Biblical, educational, visit the beautiful church 37th and Wadsworth Every seat free in this restful building. Everybody made to feel at home REV. S. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor this week concluding a series of Sermons with the First Baptist Church Monrovia, Rev. Crawford, able and well informed continues to carry on "The City Upon The Hill". COMMUNION Sunday, October 5th—11:00 A.M. Sermon... by the Pastor Holy Communion—as required in Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church (42nd and Wadsworth) REV. N. H. HUMPHREYS Pastor CARD OF THANKS 1. Adoration of the God-Head. 2. Leadership by the Holy Spirit. 3. Exaltation of fellowship and a commonbrotherhood. 4. Government by the Holy Spirit, rather than parliamentary usage: Thus excluding points of order. 5. Recognition of Baptist principles especially in the sovereignty of each church. 6. Co-operation among the churches in the grace of giving, and aiding each other. 7. The Missionary Spirit in fostering state, home, and foreign work among all nations. 8. Full accord with the objects and aims of the National Baptist Convention. 9. In honor preferring one another. 10. 'In things essential unity.' 11. 'In things non-essential tolerance.' 12. 'In all things charity.' 12. In an things Charity. Our next meeting of the Association at Riverside, California. A hearty welcome awaits any church, and any one. H. D. PROWD. By Moderator, W. H: ROZIER (9828 ZAMORA STREET) DR. H. D. PROWD, Minister Another impressive Sunday services at this church. The Sunday School was largely attended. At 11 o'clock Dr. Prowd preached from Matthew 25th Chapter 45th verse. "We Did It Unto Me." Several ministers were present and spoke helpfully to our people at the close. Inspirations conducted by Brothers Jones, Price and Peace led to a blessed after service which was enjoyed by all. Great services are expected this Sunday. The Lord's Supper will be observed at 11:30 A. M. and at 3 P. M. the Tribe of Joseph will carry out a delightful program. We invite all. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, love and sympathy during mother's illness and our bereavement. MRS. D. D. NASHBURN MR. and MRS. E. G. FLETCHER MR. and MRS. M. COLE MR. and MRS. J. A. GRAHAM Urban League Moves Office Announcement was made last week by L.B. Gqanger, Executive Secretary of the Los Angeles Urban League, that the offices of this social service organization have been removed from their old address at 2504 Central avenue to new quarters next door, at 2502. The Urban League now occupies the entire second floor over Central Drug Co., and is consequently, in position to do much more efficient work than was possible in the rather cramped quarters or its old address. According to the records of the office and the report made at the last meeting of its Board of Directors, the Urban League is becoming more and more useful to the colored community of Los Angeles in promoting the economic and social welfare of the group. In spite of the general industrial depression, the Industrial Department has been carrying on a persistent campaign for more and better jobs for Negro workers. Every day the Secretary interviews some large employer of labor in the city, on behalf of Negro labor, and while it is practically impossible at the present time to make new openings, several employers have promised when business conditions improve, they will give serious consideration to the matter of putting on coloured help. One canning company of the city which had formerly employed colored women and which had stopped hiring them was persecuted by the Urban League staff to put on a group of 25 this summer. Of those 25 who started on piece work, averaging from $8 to $10 a week, 10 age still employed at wages running from $15 to $25 a week. The Social Welfare Department, under Mrs. Edna Comathiere, gave relief to 35 individuals during the month of August, and that number has increased during the month of September. This consisted of many different kinds of service: relief was given to some needy families; others were assisted in getting clinical treatment; still others were given in formation service; and several women stranded without funds were assisted in getting back home to other states. Clubs and other organizations with community programs are invited to make use of the Urban League rooms for their meetings and to call upon the office for any help they may need in the way of information or similar service. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AT THE PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST (Cor. 18th and PALOMA) The greatest affair in the history of Los Angeles church will be the celebration of the Fifteenth Anniversary of the People's Independent Church of Christ. Beginning Sunday morning at H o'clock and lasting throughout the week, there will be a special program every evening. Sunday morning Rev, N. P. Greggs and his wife will return from an eastern tour. The members and friends of the church are planning to fill the auditorium of the church to its capacity to greet the return of the pastor and give him a rousing welcome. This will serve also to add spirit to the beginning of the anniversary celebration. If you want a seat you had better be present at 10:45 A. M. Sunday. It is understood that the entire outside of the church will be draped with flags and also nearby streets. Special soloists and chorus numbers will be heard. The following is the program for the entire week: Sunday A. M—October 5, 1930—Sermon, Rally, Music—Sneaker. Sunday P. M. October 5. 1930 "Church History or Founding of other Churches." ..... Father Cleghorn "Declaration of Principles" ...... .....Mrs. Mattie Porter "Power and Influence upon the Community" .....Hon. Fred M. Roberts. MORE REASONS FOR BOND ISSUE Los Angeles' first actual step in the preparation for the coming of power from the Hoover Dam at Boulder Canyon will be made possible by approval of the $13,300,000 power bonds November 4th, it is pointed out by officials of the City-owned Bureau of Power and Light. A portion of the Power Bond issue will be used for the purchase or rights of way for transmission lines from Hoover Dam, it was stated. The major portion of the issue will be used as part of a sum to be invested over a period of three years by the Bureau of Power and Light in extensions and betterments to the City's generating and distributing system so that the Power Bureau will be in position to dispose of the power generated at Hoover Dam. More than twelve million dollars will be provided from surplus revenues of the Power Bureau as part of a three year program of investments totaling $25,000,000 officials stated. Declaring that Los Angeles needs more power to meet the expanding needs of the many great basic industries that are planning to locate plants in Los Angeles, Watt L. Moreland, prominent civic leader has unqualifiedly indorsed the Power Bonds. "An ample supply of cheap power is just as essential to the City's growth as is an ample water supply," he said. "We need the power from the Colorado River as well as the water. "This issue as well as the entire Power Bureau program, has the enthusiastic approval of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, the board of engineers appointed by the chamber to check the Bureau's plans, as well as the Board of Water and Power Commissioners, Mayor Porter, the Citizens Water and Power Committee and of prominent civic leaders and civic organizations of the city. "The program has my hearty approval and as the Bureau is on a sound financial basis, showing after paying all operating expense, interest and depreciation, a net surplus profit of $4,224,000 for the year ending June 30th 1930. I am sure that the citizens and voters will gladly join with us and give this $13,300,000 Power Bond issue their whole hearted support." P.T.A.News Doctor Elizabeth L. Wood, Director of Psychology and Educational Research Department of the Los Angeles public schools, will give a resume of the White House Conference, at the Tenth District California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Oct. 2, 1930, at San Pedro, Dana Junior High school, 1501 Cabrillo avenue. The White House Conference on Child Health and Protection was formed by President Hoover in 1939. He has given the task eight hundred scientists, mothers, and fathers, and professional workers in the field of the child in organizing the most thorough study of children ever made. Doctor Wood was appointed chairman of the sub-committee in the study of the delinquent child in relation to his school. CLOTHING DRIVE Each P. T. A. plays a big sister to schools in the less fortunate part of the city, Mrs. W. E. Priest told her council chairman of the Home and School Aid Department of Tenth District P. T. A. Many calls for new and old clothing will necessitate a clothing drive throughout Tenth District which will start October 1st. REATION AT THE PEO- NT CHURCH OF CHRIST Mistress of Ceremonies..... Special Music Tuesday—8:00 P. M. Special Guests....All Frater- nal Orders Speaker—Rev. S. M. Beane Special Guests—Business and Professional Men Speaker—Rev. N. P. Greggs (Report of Eastern tour- Master of Ceremonies.....Dr. H. Claude Hudson Special Guests Postal Employees, Red Caps and Pullman Porters Speaker Rey, P. G. Rodgers The Seventh Day Adventist Church Congregation and Choir will also be present. Friday----8:00 P. M. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.—Special Guests Speaker—Rev Humphrey Members of the Congregation and the C. M. E. Choir will also be present. Sunday----8:00 P. M. October 12, 1930 Special Guests—City and County Employees The above gives you a slight idea of the order of services and special events to take place during the week. If you are connected with any of the aforementioned organizations you are especially invited to be present on the night that your organization is present as a special guest. Everyone is invited to come every night to participate in the celebration of the Fifteenth Anniversary of one of the greatest Churches in the City. Charlotte Schools For Colored Crowded By A.N.P. Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 29.—According to statements issued from the office of H. P. Harding, Supt. of City Schools, the colored schools of this city do not have adequate space for the performance of their work. It is stated that at the Myers Street School, there are 1562 students in attendance, and only by having double classes, can the work be accomplished, and still it is not up to the standard required by the officials. Efforts are being made to remedy the situation, but it is felt, that only by the issuance of school bonds can this problem be solved, and a bond issue was voted down last fall by the citizens; therefore, a doubt is felt that anything will be done, at least soon. Charlotte Negroes are strenuously protesting against the use of the building, which has been condemned by state and city authorities. Zulu Choir Brought To London to Make Phonograph Records New York, Sept. 26.—Through the Far and Near Press Bureau in London, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is informed that a British phonograph company has found it worth while to import a Zulu choir from Africa to make a series of native song and dance music records. The choir of ten Zulus, half of their women, is expected to make 20 songs of traditional folk songs, some of them humorous. The choir also expects to broadcast over the radio before it returns to Natal. The records are being prepared especially for the South African market but will be obtainable in England. Persons Corresponding With Prisoners Requested to Observe The Rules Names and Addresses of senders must be placed on Outside of Envelopes. Write plainly. In addressing envelope write name and, if you know it, the prisoner's number. We may have several of the same name; therefore, a number will insure the right person getting the letter. If you desire to send money, send Post Office money order or check. Currency sent in letters is liable to get lost, cannot be traced and we cannot assume responsibility. Do not send merchandise of any kind. Food, fruits, candy, tobacco, etc., are not permissible and cannot be delivered. We have a jail store where prisoners can purchase cigars, cigarettes, candy, etc., as cheaply as on the outside. CLEM PEOPLES, Jalal SOCIETY SPOTLIGHT BY BILL EDWARDS Howdy Folks! We're back after a much needed vacation. And say what news! We gathered enough to keep you busy for several months. Covering some 2000 miles, all in northern California we spotted Bakersfield, Tulare, Visalia, Modesto, Hartford, Fresno, Merced, Sacramento, Marysville, Oroville, Chich, Coluza, and several other towns wherein young Afro-Californians reside. San Mateo, San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda also were included in the itinerary. The northerners are all agog over the coming California—U. S. C. "Big Game" of football on November the 8th at Los Angeles, they are coming down here en masse. Just a few of the parties we attended in Visalia, Miss Harriette Ruth Pyle was hostess at a dancing party "out of this universe", among the guests were Mrs. Ida Crawford of Tulare, Ruby Colbert, Florence Pyle, Mrs. Zora Scott also of Tulare, Lilian Pyle Lilly Wilburn, Ross Smith, C. Foster. The fellows Edward Evans, Philton Hilburn, Ecidie Pyle, Robert White, George Douglas, Pete Sims, Charles King and Archie Pyle. Going forth north the next big affair that we were fortunate to run into was in Marysville, Dorothy Peterson, Mildred Harris and Anita Diggs joint hostessess. Miss Gertie Mae Murray of Marysville, a very intelligent refined and culture young debutante in her most charming way entertained with Miss Wilson. Time and space will not permit to relate all of the many parties and social activities in this week's column so we will cut that particular phase short until next week. However, we must not overlook Miss Chintz McCovey's party in San Francisco which was held a most enjoyable affair and Mise Vera Caco ways' dancing party complete to the minute. Then the Cabaret dance at the Booker T. Washington Community Center in San Francisco rivals the city of the Angels when its comes to Social events. Combining business with pleasure we attended the Republican State Convention at Sacramento and witnessed a perfect harmony of a Republican party. Topping it off with an interview of Warden Court Smith of Folsom Penitentiary and dinner within the gray prison walls. Calling the roll of the Northland lassies we found the following at home Sacramento: C. Countee, Marion Dunlop, Dorothy Van Slack, Gertrude Hills and Jan Reeves. San Francisco: Alberta Davis, Louis Davis, Vera Caraway, Chintz McCovey, Noris, Wile Bee and Matilda Tayes, Dorothy Fisher and Martin Hall. San Mateo: Lorraine Martin, Clara Valentine, Cormelia Edwards. The U. C. L. A. campus boasts five new co-ed we must get busy and secure an interview. Misses Chrystabelle Hunt, Sue Edmonds, Ruby Williams, Ruth Glover and Helen Lee are the girls. The Delta girls have lined up the following prospects Jessie Rayford, L. A. J. C. K. Ford, L. A. Lorraine Smith. Theses ladies, Chrystabelle Hunt L. A. J. C. K. Kathine Kinzy U. S. C. Alma Johnson U. C. L. A. and Iannete Flowd. The Kappas initiated the following Dubois McGee U. C. L. A. Gary Ragland U. S. C. Jack Bratton U. S. C. and Ike Lewis, U. C. L. A. We wish to announce a new series of our famous movie doubles starting next week These persons are picked by three co-eds one on the U. C. L. A. campus one from U. S. C. and one from L. A. J C We take this means of acknowledging the interest in this column as voiced by its fans during our absence Thanks folks! Now that Football is the main topic on the minds of the students at Jefferson High School, this column will endeavor to keep the readers informed as to the happenings on the gridiron. The next thing to mention are the players of our race, who are out there making good. On the Varsity, we have Doll Nelson, a two year letterman, a young man of great physical strength, also a prominent officer of the Student Government, and a popular Y. M. C. A. member. He is holding down the position of Fulham at this writing, and will probably be enchased the position from all his rivals. Tom Collier, also a letterman, is holding down the position of Right Tacle and has is enchased. Last but not least, Al Duvall, letterman, and a very popular boy. Al is playing left tackle for the second consecutive year, and is making good. Page----Four * * * --- ```markdown ``` Now the Class "B", which is made up of players under 135 pounds. This team is usually the nucleus of next years team, or "Men in the Making." Buddy Hicks, the brilliant star of last year's Class "B" team, is still in the old position of Quarterback, because he did not eat enough to make the Varsity. Any way Buddy has shown in the Scrimmages what he can do. Being a letterman in Track, Buddy has "Flying Feet." Colquitte Fisher, a newcomer, is showing that he has the "stuff", by winning the position of Center. Colquitte was also the star of the Class "B" baseball team last term. When he and Buddy get together, sometimes bound to pop. There are two others that the writer hasn't got the names of yet, but they will be given credit next week. These boys are wished good luck by this column, and all will be done to give them credit by this column. Next week the schedule of the Football games will be printed, and all who can attend. As the writer does not know the prices they also will be printed then. Anyone that says Art Appreciation is dull, let them come and see me, at Jefferson High, it is taught by a Mrs. Grant, who is full of wise cracks. The other day she said a man was looking at a painting on a wall, he asked the artist what was that? "That is a picture of a woman descending a stairs" replied the artist. The man said it looked like a permanent wave in a shingle factory to him. At a Song Assembly last Thursday Jack Williams brought the house down with his Tap Dancing. Dudley E:books, played the accompaniment. His selec- tion,"Kiss Waltz" was received with enthusiasm by the audience. Keep your eye on those boys, folks. Last week at the Hollywood Y. M. C. A. Morris Harris and John Shackleford, took first and second places in a swimming meet, for the 28th Street Y. M. C. A. These boys received splendid co-operation from the other mem- bers of the team who were William Brown, Willie Johnson, Lloyd Courtney, Lester Valley, Albert Chism and Walter Peters. George Prioleau, has won a free trip to the Y. M. C. A. camp next spring. He secured over $40,00 worth of mem- bership last fall. Over last week end, the Junior leaders of the Y. M. C. A., had a very pleasant time, roaming the hills, swimming and having a real good time. The group was addressed by Mr. Clayton Rusell. The organ music you hear at the New Hope Baptist Church is none other than that of John Shackleford, famous diver, swimmer and what have you. The other day at Jefferson High School, Duncan. Robinson was seen watching the freshmen tennis men do their stuff. Duncan being the captain of last terms tennis team, looked "down in the mouth," I would be too. William Beverly, who was it that "mopped" your face in mustard the other day at Jefferson High School. You certainly were a sight. Under the leadership of Leslie Brown, the Jefferson Jr-Hi-Y is really "kicking up dirt" and becoming one on the leading clubs at the "Y". Ray Pratt, cross-country letterman, at Jefferson, is again on the team this year. That boy has a "leather-lung" Believe it or not. Leslie Brown, this column has got their eye on you and your scandalous doings. So beware. Mrs. Burleigh Visiting in City Mrs. J. R. Burleigh of El Centro is the very pleasant house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Durant E. Woods, 1506 Palomares. Mrs. Burleigh is the first vice president of California State Federation of Women's Clubs. She is also very prominent in social circles and while here she has been the recipient of many beautiful affairs given in her honor. Among those who attended the A. M. E. General Conference last week from San Diego were Mrs. E. B. Wesley and niece, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Mrs. A. E. Bomar, Mrs. Minnie Lewis, Mrs. B. A. Shannon and Miss Matilda Ritchey, Mrs. Wesley, who is the Eagle representative for San Diego, visited this office Monday morning. Spends Week-end at Val Verde Mrs. Durant E. Woods, 1506 Palomares, spent the week end at Val Verde making elaborate plans for a beautiful country home which they will have erected there in the close future. Industrial Council Meeting Keep in mind the next meeting of the Industrial Council which will be held the third Sunday in October at Tabernaele Baptist Church on Hemlock street. At this meeting the Constitution and By-Laws will be presented and a large attendance is urged. Mrs. Jas. F. Bryant, 1326 E. 27th street, who has been quite ill is much improved at this writing. If You Fall To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Many persons on our list will find by consulting their last receipt that their subscription is now due. Subscriptions are payable in advance and we should be pleased to have you pay when the collector calls or either mail or bring the money in. If you will phone, the-collector will call when most concientient to you. Do not allow your subscription to become too celinquent, time passes more rapidly then we, often realize. Thanks!— EDNA GREEN-SMITH, Circulation Department TU 6398 It's A Girl The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Woods, 1211 E. 2nd Street are congratulating them over the birth of a bouncing baby girl (nine pounds, twelve ounces) Monday morning. This is their second child, the first being a boy. Mr. Woods is one of the popular employees of the Pullman Company. Mrs. Woods is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of 1011 So. Canyon St., Monrovia. The baby has been given the name, Shirley Jean. The So Different Club The So Different Club met with Mrs. Cowans 1605 East Jefferson St Sept 18th Mrs. Dinamore and Phillips were guests. After a very dainty luncheon, one hour and a half of cards were played. Mrs. Everett first prize, Mrs. Britt second, Mrs. Calvert booby. Next meeting Oct. 2nd with Mrs. Lillian White 900 East 42nd St. Mr. Tionival Roe, left Tuesday for Boston where he will attend the National Convention of the American Legion, from which place he will visit his former home at Columbia, S. C. Rev. E. E. Lightner motored up to Berkeley where he is attending the Pacific Coast Congress of the Congregational Church, this week. Hogans-Lindell Nuptials Miss Mary Evelyn Hogans, popular young member of the Westside colony became the bride of Mr. James Ivan Lindell on September 30th, 1930 at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Reeves of 2115 W. 29th Place. The lovely Reeves home was deserved for its beauty, as the motif for the wedding attire. The house was filled to capacity by prominent Angelosen. Mrs. Drusilla Bryant opened the wedding service singing "I love You Truly" accompanied by Mrs. Essie Saunders. The bridal party then entered, led by Miss Ruby C. Jefferson who wore a delicately ruffled frock of pale blue chiffon, Miss Christine Smith followed wearing pale yellow chiffon. The groom entered with his groove as best as his own. Came Miss Naida P. M. Cullough旷 of honor in orchid, followed by Mrs. Alma McKinney, matron of honor in pale green. All of the bridesmaids' dresses were of the same charming style and each carried a bouquet of asters and fern. The bride's aunt was charming in a chanel type gown of pea green crepe. The bride wore eggshell satin in a high belt peplum style with the new cowl neckline and long shirred sleeves. Her tiara headdress was of silk net, orange blossoms and seed pearls. It ended in a long fluffy train. She carried a bouquet of beautiful white chrysanthemums and orange uncle, Rev. I. Albert Moore of the A. M. E. Zion Church, read the impressive ceremony. Miss Hogans is the daughter of Mrs. Cora Hogans of Bristol, Virginia, and is a graduate of the Easton High School in Detroit, Mr. Lindell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Forest and is a graduate of Polytechnic. The large array of beautiful and useful presents attested to the esteem in which the young couple is held. They left for a show honeycomb for the wedding guests were ice cream and cakes in pastel colors, nuts, mints, punch, and individual packages of wedding cake toned with yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Reeves was assisted in receiving by Mesdames N. E. Jefferson, Emma Topp, William Webb, Bessie Taylor, Marian Willingham, Josephine Wilson and Susan Casey. Members of the young set who assisted with refreshments were Misses Laura Murray, Virginia Rustle, Mildred Anderson, Lois Towns, Inez Johnson, Thela Porter, and Mesdames Louise Scott, Gwendolyn S. McDaniels, and Helen Wheeler, Riddle. Pocahontas Girls POLICY Elice Jones of 1259 W. 36th Ph was hostess to the Pocahontas Girls. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Emma Murphy 1st, Mrs. Thelma Long 2nd, consolation Mrs. R. Floyc, guest prize Miss L. Jones, Guests included Mrs. J. Asbury, Josephine Brown, Eva Hughes, Lydia Jones and Mrs. Velma Woods Williams. La Jovial Club One of the smartest affair given this season was "A Hawaiian Tea" last Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Johnson 1309 E. 49th St. The house was transferred into a beautiful Hawaiian scene which was pleasing to everyone present. We wish to thank our many friends who packed the house to a capacity and for the interesting program rendered. We broadly smile when we think how La Jovial has won her place among clubs of clubs in this city and again we thank our friends who have helped us make it a success. Mrs. RUTH BUTLER, Pres. Mrs. THELMA WILLS, Rept. 'You're Next' GLADYCE GREENAWAY E. Pluribus Unum Club News Members of the E. P. U.'s were guests of Mrs. Esther Bruce, Vice- President of the Club, Friday af- ternoon, September 26th, at her home on South Berendo. After a very successful business meeting, during which several future social events were discussed, the hostess, assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Brungington and Mrs. Ball, served a tasty Japanese dinner, with delicious jello an dipped cream as desert. —This particular Friday was one of the eventful Fridays of the year, for Miss Melvina Hurst, popular member of the younger set, spent her first afternoon as a member of the E Pluribus Unum Club, and everyone was glad to welcome her within its ranks. Mrs. Bruce occupied the chair for the afternoon in the absence of the President, Mjf. Dory Lay. Maksina-Benton who will, however, provide over the next meeting, to be held October 10th at the home of Miss Gladye Greenway. The girls spent a wonderful afternoon and evening as guests of Mrs. Bruce. Miss Lula Perdue, who has been listed as ill for the past week or so is up and around again, and will soak up her many activities. Miss Perdue is Secretary of the E. Plurl bus Unum Club. Nanette Club Girl On Sick List Mrs. Elsie Grass-Tate, young society matron and member of the Nanette Club, is under the carpe of a physician and is convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Grass, 1458 E. 42nd Street. We hope Else will be well again shortly. Surprise Shower For Infant Son The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Benton of East 114th Street, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts Sunday afternoon, September 28th, given by members of the E. Plurlbus Unum Club. His mother, the former Miss Dorothy Haskins, is the President of the Club. Among those bearing gifts were the Misses Luia Richardson, Aurora Slager, Margorie Ball, Gladyce T Greenaway, Verna Lewis and Francis Turnham. Gifts were sent by Mrs. Estey Bruce and Miss Lila Perdura. The baby's name is Walter Barney Benton, and he is as is as can be. **Omega Gamma Rho** The O. G. R. Club of the 12th St. "Y", enjoyed an interesting meeting Thursday, the 25th of September. A round table discussion on "to a University education necessary to the modern girl" was indulged in, to the benefit of all present. A social meeting for Thursday, October 2nd, was planned, and all members are asked to attend. Sorors and members of the Rho club of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sororists will to thank the public for their loyal support Thursday evening at their Sorority House. Appointed, once en at the beautiful Appomattox Country club at 111th street and Santa Ana Blvd., and will expect to see them again Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18th at their bridge and whist tea at the Appomattox Country club. May Locate in Business Here Mr. J. W. Roy, who has been operating a bishop office of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company at Nashville, Tenn., is a visitor in the city. Mr. Roy is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and is a young man of high attainment and ability. He expressed himself as being favorably impressed with Los Angeles and may locate in business here. Mr. Roy in company with Mr. L. B. Granger, executive secretary of the Urban League was a pleasant caller at this office Monday. Mrs. Edith Pryce Thompson entertained members of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club. Saturday at her cozy apartment at the LaVada Apt. Covers were laid for twelve. The last meeting of the Silver Leaf Club was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mayi. All of the members were present, and much enthusiasm was shared in our formal party coming up in the near future and per usual after business, was over card playing was indulged in and prizes were won by Mrs. Louise Perry, Mr. Ivory Tate and Mrs. Willie Saguer. A very tasty lunch was served by the hostess. An Eastern Visitor The charming Miss Frances Curry, student of Jefferson High School, has a wonderful smile on her face. It is because her mother, Mrs. R. J. Middleton from St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her. We'd like to see the young lady's mother. Honored Guest At Tea Party Mrs. Ellen M. Woods, wife of Durant E. Woods, 1606 Palomares was the honored guest at an elaborate Tea Party given last Sunday at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gooden on Fortuna street. Mrs. Woods looked keen lovely in a long, black, transparent velvet dress with a beautiful diamond at her shoulder. She has just returned from an extended tour throughout the East. Announcement of Marriage Made Announcement is made or the marriage of Mrs Milwed Glasco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robinson, 1049 E. 40th St., to Mr. Roosevelt Ward, son of Mrs. H. Ward of Dallas, Texas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Isaacs at the sonageon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are spending their doneymoon in the southern part of the State. The Council of Units of the Woman's Republican Study Club of California, met at the home of Dr. Vada Somerville, 1800 So San Pedro St. Thursday, Sept. 25, 1930 for their regular monthly meeting at which the outline for the work for the year was presented by the executive secretary. Mrs. Betty Hill and accepted by the club. Among the interesting speakers who addressed the club were: Mr. Fred Williams, publisher of the Pacific Defender; Miss Minnassah, campaign manager for Judge Stafford; Mr.chas, F. Relche; Mrs. Hazlett, representing Judge Hazlett; Don Maheafey, Supervisor 3rd district and Miss Ida May Adams. Ten presidents representing as many Units, 35 delegates and 5 visitors comprised the club group, each returning to their various Units with enthusiasm and determination to carry out details as outlined for the coming year's work. ETHEL RILEY PINCHBACK Madame T. W. Pratt, of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. L. M. Brown of Greenville, Texas, were the honored guests at a luncheon Saturday, given by Mrs. Edith Taylor at her beautiful home on E. 52nd Place. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Thressa Howard and her brother, Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson. Covers were laid for sixteen. Misses Ella and Miriam Matthews after summering in the East, returned home with many praises of the different cities that they visited. The Ivy Leaf Pledge Club The Ivy Leaf Pledge Club of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held its last meeting at the home of Miss Viola Let Aldridge Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1930. The instillation of officers was the main event of the metieng. The newly installed officers are as follows:—Pres. Mae Turner; Vice-Pres. Marjorie Ball; Secy's Grace Williams; Treas. Zulah Stevens; Sgt. at Arms Officer; Reporter with William. After dissection of a promising affair the hostess served delightful new freshments. The girls then adjourned until their next meeting at the home of Miss Marjorie Ball. Miss Esther Hogan, popular bride-elect, was the honored guest at a party Friday evening given by Miss Ruby Jefferson. Mr. A. Stevens, financier of Oakland and his charming daughter, Attorney Virginia Stevens are the house guests of Attorney Zepher Moore Ramsey and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Armstrong in Pasadena. Their stay is indefinite and several social affairs are being planned for these welcome visitors. THE DUNBAR HOTEL The Finest Colored Hotel in America Distinctive - Comfortable - Convenient - Unusual Rates for Permanents Live here and avoid worries and care of keeping a residence. 100% Day and Night Phone and Bell Boy Service. BALL ROOM and MEZZANINE Available for Clubs and Social Affairs - For Rates Call ADams 4191 ALBERT ALEXANDER, Manager CLUBS Last Man Club Organized On last Sunday at the home of Mr. Herold E. Wilson a very elaborate dinner pas survoled in honor of Charles Harris from Riverside, California, a delegate to the Southern California A. M. E. Conference Mr. Harris is the son of Rev. Harris of that city, at the dinner it was decided they would organize a "Last Man Club" The dinner was enjoyed by all, after which the delegates returned to the afternoon session. The local guests were Coorellus Austin, Reginal Arnaud, Geo. Preleau and Less Brown. Mr. Wilson the host is the boys' Work Secretary at the Y. M. C. A. he is loved by the older boys as well as the younger ones. Misses Corona White, Lois Towns and Mesdames Nellie Turner, Francis Wicks, Minnie Wyman, Corene White and Laura Smitherman, were joint hostesses to the sorors and members of the Rho club of the Rho Psi Medical Sorority, Tuesday afternoon held at the Sorority House. Dr. Elzora Gibson reviewed the book, "Of One Blood" by Robert Speer. The open discussion was led by Mrs. Sallie Richardson. Inspiring current events were given by Mrs. Viela Pollock, and included numerous numbers addressed by Mrs. Grace Roswell, after which the social hour was enjoyed by the 40 members and visitors present. Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud, of San Diego, were honored with a bridge supper Thursday evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKinney. Prizes were won by Miss Belle McKinney, Mrs. Cecelia Brussard, Mr. John Robinson and Dr. R. Traylor. Raymond E. Smith Wins Golden State Honor Two years ago a young man entered the service of the Golden State Insurance Company as a prospectively agent. He had no knowledge of insurance surrender and was inexperienced, but he had the belief that he could make good and the determination not only to succeed but to become one of the Company's best underwriters. That young man was Raymond E. Smith, who today enjoys the distinction of winning for two consecutive months the championship button which is awarded monthly to the leading producer in the Accident and Health department. This is a coveted honor which is sought by the live wired Golden State representative. Mr. Smith is also accredited with the high honor of making the largest number of twice calls to policyholders during the recent Anniversary Drive of the Company. At the present time he is serving policyholders in the West Jefferson District. Mr. Smith is an energetic young man, very popular in club circles and is well liked by a host of friends. He is the main support on his mother with whom he resides. The success of Mr. Smith is another evidence of the wonderful opportunities offered by the agency department of the Golden State Insurance Company to young men and women who are ambitious and desire to engage in an honorable business that offers a worthwhile future. Insurance salesmanship is a big factor in the growth and expansion of any insurance company. The marvelous progress made by the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. is in a large measure due to the service rendered by the men and women who constitute the agency force. This (1) many, now employs nearly one hundred agents and there are opportunities for many more. Mrs. Clara Roberstein Hammock Straughther, 917 East 29th St, noted Missionary, leader and well known mother of the Tabernacle Baptist Church passed away Tuesday morning at General Hospital. Mrs. Straughter came here from New York City more than twelve years ago, where she had been an untiring church worker in Abyssinian Baptist Church since her childhood, and an ardent missionary worker among the poor. The remains will lay in state at her late residence 917 East 29th Street from afternoon at 1 p. m. after which the body, escorted by the U. N. L. A. Band will be taken to Tabernacle Baptist Church at 1:30 P. M. Several local ministers will assist Rev. J. D. Gordon in eulogizing over the remains of this faithful worker. A husband and several distant relatives survive. 1 Friday, October 3, 1930 ANNOUNCEMENT THE NEW YORK TIMES 1 Los Angeles, Calif. Oct. 1, 1930. My Dear Friends: This is to advise you that I have moved my office to Vernon at Central—entrance on Vernon, 1105 E. Vernon to be exact. Here, I am even better prepared to render you sincerely, efficacious, conscientious, heartfelt service. I would appreciate you informing your friends of my change of location and would also ask your assistance in correcting in the minds of some, the belief that I limit my practice to my specialty, diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. I have completed courses at Chicago and New York as a specialist in the above diseases, which include removal of tonsils and adenoids, in which I am reputed to be quite adept, as well as the scientific examination of eyes and fitting of glasses, of which I carry a large stock. However, in addition to my specialty, I also maintain a general medical and surgical service (obstetrics or child-birth excepted)' including bedside visits, hospital and office treatments and operative work. ```markdown ``` I have maintained this service upon the importances of my patients after considerable study, in full realization that in nearly a quarter of a century of exertion and varied practice, one becomes very efficient and acquires special skill, technique and knowledge, which could be acquired only by this long experience, hard work and close application and it would be inhuman to withdraw this special skill, technique and knowledge, much needed, from suffering humanity as long as one has the physical stamina to carry on. In my 24 years experience, I have diagnosed and treated many unusual cases, reporting at one time, to my state administration (of which, later, I became president) series of such unusual cases that appointed a committee to search medical records to see if such could be. My report was confirmed, after proper research. Your service is highly appreciated and good service pledged you in return. Thanking you for past courtesies and soliciting your future good will and patronage. I am as always for Hear Luvenia Harper-Dones in Organ Recital, Tuesday evening, Oct. 14th at the Second Baptist Church. Fisk University Students 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 assault upon her ex-husband with a deadly weapon, and has been guilty by a jury and those only hope rests upon an appeal if he be possible, a few women numbered. Mrs. a woman's friends have decided to ask Fisk University graduates living in this section to come to her rescue and if possible she may have a chance to be with her little daughter. Committee: Mrs. L. Curtis Shaffer, Mrs. A. Danforth, Mrs. C. L. Hubert, Mrs. E. L. Jackson. The Right Home For The Right Party Somewhere in Los Angeles there is someone in search of nice housekeeping rooms, reasonable and with a good family. There is just such a home awaiting the chance to be of service and you can obtain the desired information: by calling AXridge 1773, 1426 East 48th Street. Bartlett Studio Re-Opens Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, wishes to announce the opening of his studio for the fall term, and will be pleased to have pupils enroll daily. A reduction in price, will enable all to study, A thorough course in piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Sight singing and voice will be offered. Studio located, 936 E. Pico St. Phone, ATlantic 7 842. Founder's Day Oct. 30th Founder's Day will be held Thursday, October 30th in the Federated Clubs. Each past President will be a guest of honor and the high points of her reign will be Friday, October 3, 1930 INSIST YOUR GROW SPI--B--PAK OR BRA Pickles, Pure Mustard, C Relish SUNNYFIELD PA RESIST YOUR GROCER FURNISH YOU B--PAK OR DAFFY ANN BRANDS , Pure Mustard, Chili Peppers, Horseradish, Relishes, etc. NYFIELD PACKING COMPANY 4181 WHITESIDE AVENUE Los Angeles GREEN ROSE B 3807 S. Central Avenue We specialize in Marcelling, Sham All Work by Exp N ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair).....75c Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair).....$1.00 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair).....$1.50 Elect Facials.....75c Mud Packs.....75c Plain Masage.....50c Evening Work by Appointment Phone for Appointment—HUmbolt 7320 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRISON FINANCE COMPANY AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING LOWEST RATES CONFIDENTIAL by your loan where your patronage is appreciated" Sh Figueroa WE. 4164 Branch 1481 N. Vine GL. 4904 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER GREEN ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR 3807 S. Central Avenue—MME. MASSEY, Prop. We specialize in Scalp Treatment Marcelling, Shampooing, Manicuring All Work by Experienced Operators Specials For Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo & Pressing (Short hair).....75c Shampoo and Pressing (Long hair).....$1.00 Shampoo and Marcell (Short hair).....$1.50 Elect Facials.....75c Mud Packs.....75c Plain Masage.....50c COMPLIE HARRISON FINAL AUTO LOANS AU COURTESY LOWEST "Get ypur loan where you 2820 South Figueroa Hollywood Branch 1481 N. THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FU WILL ALSO RESTORE ITY AND THE BEAUT YOUR HAIR IS DRY EAST INDIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D. LYOHS OUTFIT over, 1 Temple 1000, 1 Pressing Cream and selling. $2.00 for Postage. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma nt by Mail—50 Cents; 10c—Extra Postage YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil., 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2 0b 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE Sent by Mail—50 Cc KEEP YOUR HAIR A KEEP YOUR HAIR ALIVE AND HEALTHY The secret keeping the roots of the the form The secret of hair-health lies entirely in keeping the scalp loose and giving the roots of the hair plenty of nourishment in the form of rich, free-circulating blood. We also do Marcelling, Finger and SI We also do Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facial Work, Manlouring and Shampooing. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 Central Avenue Phone WEstmore 7931 Stop That Cold USE PRESCRIPTION 100,000 50 Cents and $1.00 per bottle BAUMANN'S PHARMACY Dependable Druggist Central Free Delivery HUmbolt 2508 2221 Cetnral Avenue Stop The USE PRESCRIB 50 Cents and BAUMANN'S Dependal 41st and Central——Free We Serve a 35c L PETER SMITH If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happens If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Ey-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Blud-Rub Restores Circulation and Nourishment to Roots THIS new massage device quickens circula- tion so that waste products are carried away, tight tissues are loosened and fresh, nourishing blood is brought to the roots of the hair. Blud-Rub treatments are productive of surprising results in cases of hairloss, obstinate dandruff, dryness, excessive oil and general lack of lustre condition. Demonstrations Free on Request. Regular Blud-Rub Treatment and Shampoo, $1.50. SAN DIEGO SECTION By: Mrs. E. B. Wesley Rev. X. C. Runyon, who was secretary of the Southern California Conference which closed a most successful session at Ward Chapel, Los Angeles, returned to San Diego, Tuesday, having been reassigned to the pastorate of Bethel A. M. E. Church. How flourishing the Church would lie if the indefinitely retired membership would take its place in the ranks of duty with the slogan "Loyalty to my God and to my Church." Mrs. Ruth Walker returned from Los Angeles, where she was visiting her husband, Mr. Robt. Walker, Saturday. Rev. William Young, formerly of Colorado, Springs, Colo., was a visitor in the city Thursday, shaking hands with old acquaintances. Miss Bernice Gyles, who has been ill for several months, is up and gradually regaining her health. CLUBS— The Ida B. Wells club with Mrs. A. E. Bomar, Tuesday afternoon. The Treble Cefl 12 held its meeting with Mrs. Roberta Woods Ross Wednesday, Sept. 24th. The new club year has started off with a "goal that means accomplishment. The Northern club of Rose Bud Temple No. 25, S. M. T., is having Halloween party at the young people's Community Association, Oct. 31st. Prizes will be given to the winners in the various amusements. Hot and cold refreshments will be served. Mrs. Ihara is captain of this Mrs. D. H. Harper, who spent a week or two here with her son, Mr. Ted Harper, went back to Los Angeles a few days ago for an indefinite stay with her daughter, Miss Panhy, who is employed as a clerk in the office of the county assessor. Miss Ruth Richardson, retiring president of "Treble Cief 12," left the city Tuesday, for Chicago, where she is to act as secretary to Bishop Walls, her uncle. Miss Richardson has special training along clerical lines being an expert in typing and stenography. Mrs. Mabel Wiltz, well-known in musical and social circles, returned to Los Angeles last week where she went on business. Among the San Diegans who attended the annual Conference of the A.M. E. church were; Mesdames N. Johnson, Davis, Lewis, Bomar, Wilson, Wesley, Shannon, Gwendolyn Mohnd and Miss M. Ritchey. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jackson; Messrs. Jas, Bert and Edgar Robinson, motored down from Sacramento a little while ago and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Verdell on Greeley avenue. The Robinson; brothers are the owners of very valuable ranch property north of Sacramento. They employ quite a number of workmen. Mrs. Beulah Thomas Merrill, who has been in the city for some time, returned to her home in Redlands, Calif., a few days ago. Mrs. Helen King, Greeley avenue, who has been shut in for the past six weeks on account of a painfully injured foot, is able to be around agin. Mrs. Newman. Greeley avenue, who has been seriously ill is improving. Mrs. Emma Johnson who underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils about three weeks ago, is recovering rapidly. COLUMBIA THE BAY OF THE RIVER A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. ```markdown ``` L. G. RODRIGON L. M. M. M. M. Duty of Respect. Miss Bernice Gyles, who has been ill for several months, is up and gradually regaining her health. The Ida B. Wells club met with Mrs. A. B. Boram, Tuesday afternoon. The Treble Clet 12 held its meeting with Mrs. Roberta Woods Ross Wednesday night, Sept. 24th. The new club year has started off with a "go" that means accomplishment. The Northern club of Rose Bud Temple No. 25, S. M. T., is having a Halloween party at the young people's Community Association, Oct. 31st. Prizes will be given to the winners in the various amusements. Hot and cold refreshments, will be served. Mrs. Ihara is captain of this club and Mrs. Verdeh is secretary. Mrs. Josephine Wilson and Mrs. E. B. Wesley were honored guests at an elaborate breakfast last Saturday morning, given by Mrs. Mayne Boyd. 322 N. Burlington avenue, Los Angeles. Other guests were Mrs. Milton Johnson, Mrs. J. Rumford, Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner, artist, writer, who is preparing a book of poems for publication. Owing to the fact that the speaker for the regular second Sunday evening program will not be able to be present, the Race Relations program has been postponed until the third Sunday night. Further announcement will be made later. Mrs. Josephine Wilson sang very sweetly at the Sunday morning service at First A. M. B. chutch. Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, chair director accompanied her on the pipe organ. When in Los Angeles, visit the California Eagle office, see its splendid working equipment, meet its efficient staff, be informed as to the use of the various operating machines by its proficient manager-typist of the circulation department, Mrs. Edna Greene Smith, then scan the columns of this strong race paper and you cannot do otherwise than conclude that this public sentiment moulder is or the first water. Subscribe for the California Eagle. The California Eagle is taking the initiative in an industrial movement that will mean much to us. Push the project to the elimax then smile at the amazingly splendid results by the many-in-one effort The Trouble Cler 12 gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. James Ross, 3083 Logan avenue Wednesday night of last week. Mrs. Koss, who is the chairman of the Social Committee of the club, is a recent bride. She was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Miss Maude Fouts and Mr. I. H. Keene were also among the San ELUS FUNERAL BO E. JEFFERS ONE: ADAMS --- GENERAL HOME PERSON ST. MS 5188 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. SINNA L. BRYTN MANAGER cept same, it was not the law to be applied to this particular case. Failing once more they pleaded in a more cowardly way for mercy, injected the rae issue aid rank prejudice. This the fighting John Oliver could not overcame because he was fighting tradition. Tradition of race supremacy, race hatred, malice, prejudice embedded in the hearts of certain factions of white America (no reference to white American). Tradition which carries with it the desire to smell human flesh burning and to see black men, women and children hanging from the limbs of trees. That tradition was in the hearts of those jurors, white ladies and gentlemen, if you please, of civilized America. We praise and commend the district attorney's office for sending a man like John Oliver and we especially praise and commend the very efficient and fearless Mr. Oliver for his masterly fight; he left nothing undone, his work was well done in a chronological manner and last but not least he won his case, he convicted Luther Weyant of manslaughter but those jurors said "Il ne pass pas." We commend and praise the court, Judge Aggeler was indeed fair and impartial, presiding with dignity. In summing up his case the prosecutor pointed out the fact that Willie Teems had no chance to ask for mercy, having no chance to be tried by a jury of his peers for crap shooting, a complaint was never issued for Willie Teems, he was not even convicted of a misdemeanor but instead was being apprehended on suspicion of shooting craps, a misdeamon and there is no law in the penal code of this great sovereign state of California which gives a police officer the right to shoot a man, woman or child in that instance. Eliminating all colored witnesses take the testimony of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Champ (white) who testified under oath that Weyant fired three shots in general direction of Teems, that the third shot was fired by Weyant placing his left hand on his hip and aiming with his right, after which Teems fell dead. Dr. Shaffer of the coroner's office testified that the hole in the right side of Teems' head was one fourth to three eighths of an inch to one and three fourths inches in size showing that a perfect bullet entered but was smashed and split by coming in contact with the boy's skull, and further that the point of entree of the ball was higher than the point of exit all of which proves a direct hit, contrary to the contention of defense counsel that the bullet struck a rock and a glance hit registered on the head of Teems. In that event according to Dr. Shaffer, the expert, the hole when the bullet entered would have been larger and irregular. Prosecution further pointed out the fact that bullet fired from a pistol to an objective will describe an arc enroute and most naturally has a tendency to range downward sooner or, later, provided same has not been obstructed and when same hits will also range downward as in the case of the deceased, but a ball-bearing struck a rock glancing upward and striking the head of Teems would have gone out at top of skull rather than lower down on the left side of the boy's head as the actual facts revealed, photograph of which the jurors saw, but that meant nothing to the following persons: Ethel Arnes, Mrs. Ruth Meyers, Mrs. DeWitt, Mrs. Alice M. Littency, Mrs. Anna Dearth, Mrs. U. Hutchinson, Ray W. Peet, William N. Potter, Chas E. Evans, H. AL HOME . ```markdown ``` C. G. H. A MAdison 1311 THE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER OF THE LOWEST PRICED CABS IN THE CITY. JOT DOWN THE NUMBER NOW. CALL IT EACH TIME YOU USE A CAB AND SAVE FIVE TO 25 CENTS . . . BLACK & WHITE CABS SAFETY CABS BUILT BY A TOP QUALITY MANUFACTURER C. Abbott, Hubert C. Compart and William C. Mann. Alternates: Bert Tompkins and Ellen Webster. In words of the prosecution, referring to Matthew 27: 31, etc; Mark 15: 20, etc; Luke 23: 32, etc; John 19: 17, etc. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, 1900 years ago a murder was committed. It was Jesus Christ, the son of God and as they led him up Calvary he bore a cross. When he cried out for water they gave him vinegar and gall to quench his thirst. There were fathers and mothers there that day seeking justice before Pilate and when Pilate saw that he could prevail nothing but rather a tumult was made, he took water and washed his hands before the multitude, saying, I am innocent of the blood of this just person: See ye to it. Then they crucified Him, set up over his head his accusation, written, "This is Jesus the King of the Jews." In describing the same murder Saint Mark testified: And Pilate answered and said again unto them, what will ye then that I shall do unto him whom ye call the King of the Jews. They cried out again, crucify him, and at the third hour they did crucify him and the superscription of his accusation was written over, "The King of the Jews." Next came Saint Luke to testify: "Pilate therefore willing to release Jesus spake again to them, but they cried saying, crucify him. And then followed him a great crowd of people and of women which also bewailed and lamented him. And a superscription was also written over him in Greek. Latin and Hebrew: This is the King of the Jews. Now comes Saint John, the last to testify as follows: "And he bearing the cross went forth unto a place called the place of skull which is called in the Hebrew, Golgotha. And Pilate wrote a title and put it on the cross, the accusation was "Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews." The writer calls your attention to the fact that each witness as you can see testified a little different but substantially the same. They differed as to the accusation but all agreed an unjust murder had been committed. The same is true in the case of Willie Teems, an unjust murder has been committed by Luther Weyant. There was a Judas who betrayed the confidence of Christ so was there a Judas with his followers in the person of W. L. Fulks with Jack Robinson and John Smith, who betrayed the confidence of Willie Teems and his humble black followers. Will Teems, a seventeen year old lad was known by the writer since birth, his parents have been known by the said writer for 30 years. Willie Teems was crucified upon a cross of prejudice and hatred by a jury of his peers and he carried a cross upon the left side of his head described by the coroner, having been placed ther by bullet fired from the pistol in the hands of Luther Weyant, a police officer, now a hero, for murdering this black boy while running as a child would do out of fear, from a dice game. Time has marked "finis" for Teems and as a matter of law, it is now a closed book. May his soul rest in peace, but may his spirit never rest until it has joined the thousands of comrades whose blood stained the battlefields of France for democracy and may their spirits then haunt the minds of those who constituted that jury of his peers until their consciences force them to cry out aloud, "God grant us the same mercy that we denied Teems, but gave to Weyant for we have truly sinned against thee." Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 24—A suit for $451.65 was filed by Mrs. Eadie Royston, the widow of Charles Royston, against the Hunt Berlin Company of this city, here Tuesday morning. Royston was employed by the coal company and was fatally shot as he sat on a fence with other employees. In her suit Mrs. Royston contended that she was entitled to the damages sought since her husband at the time of his death was in the employee of the company and under the Work- BESSIE W. DONES Enrollment now open for a limited number of VIOLIN PUPILS STUDIO 818 EAST 32nd ST. Phone ADamp 7389 The Family Finish Laundry Your Laundry as You like it Wishes the public to know his specialty is to give service and to present you THE BEST LAUNDRY SERVICE IN THE CITY. In addition to my regular calls I am at your service any moment. Call Phone VAndike 2053. (Ask for the colored dike 2053. Ask for the Colored Driver or Number 266 TENN. SHERIFF THWARTS MOB Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Sept. 24.—Prompt and strategic action on the part of Sheriff Neal Morrow prevented the lynching of John L. Spindle, a 17 year old youth, charged with an attempted assault on a white woman, here Saturday night. The alleged attack occurred last Wednesday morning and the family of the woman kept the matter quiet, simply telling the sheriff about the affair. In the meantime, a search was made for the youth and it was discovered that he had left town. Saturday the sheriff was advised that Spindle was returning to town and sent two deputies, out to meet him. They arrested and rushed him to an adjoining county for safe-keeping. By this time news of the attack had leaked out and when the report of the capture of the youth was circulated a mob of some one hundred men and women formed and went to the jail in quest of their prey. When they arrived they were met at the jail door by Mrs. Morrow, who told them that Spindle was not there. To convince them that the youth was not there, she permitted the husband of the alleged victim and another member of the mob to come in the jail for a search, but kept the others on the outside. When the two investigators returned and informed their companions that their victim had been carried away and that they had been out-guessed, the mob dispersed. Sheriff Morrow has been commended for his action by the best citizens here and Mrs. Morrow for her courage in facing the mob of blood-thirsty men and women. It is also reported that McKissack, the husband of the white woman, entreated the mob to let the law take its course and to give the youth a chance before the courts. According to the woman's statement, Spindle came to her home Wednesday morning and found her lying on the bed. He attempted to assault her but she succeeded in fighting him off. After his unsuccessful attempt he leaped through a window and made his escape. If Spindle has made a statement it has not been made public and neither has his whereabouts been disclosed. men's Compensation Act. Attorneys for the coal company declared that Royston was not killed in line of duty but was accidentally killed while loafing with a group of his fellow workers. Much interest is being manifested in the case, which will come to trial this week. HSOUTH LOS nT ‘The Sunday school had a id attendance last Sunday.” AE o'clock, Rev. Fred A, Hughes, pastor of A.M: E. chuck, San Francisco Calit,.preached. His message was Ereatly enjoyed by the congregation. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the Senor dhoir went to Wad Chapel, the Seat of.the Conference to sing at the Memorial servige. At 5 p.m, thers was a children’s Candle Light service held. A children’s chorus sang and several children bearing candles en tered from the iront of the. church marching down to the altar. ‘This Was a very beautiful sight. iRev. J. W. Wright, pastor of the A.M. E. church at’ Fresno, Calif, Preached the sermon, using as a sub. Ject, “Jesus the Light of the World.” Rev. Wright brought us a very inapir- ing nfessage. A large number of the members of the church went to the First “A. M. E. church Sunday night for the closing service of the Confer- ence. ‘The Pastor has been retumed for ‘nother year and will preach his first sermon Sunday morning. Every member is asked to he present Sun- day morning for the first denvice of the new Conterence year. There will ‘be @ business mqetihg and election of officers at a meeting to be held at the ehurch next Tuesday night, Oct. ith. ‘This will be an important ‘meet- ing and the Pastor is requesting all members to be present without fail. GENERAL NEWS— The funeral of My Robert Stanton was held at Grant ‘Chapel A. M. E. church, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 25. The deceased was a native of Mis issippi, but had lived in California for 17 years. He was a member and class Yeader in Grant Chapel A. M. E. churati and a member of the Odd Fel- | lows Lodge. He is survived by a wife, Mys. Octavia Stanton, five children and a father, five sisters and three brothers: Rev. 'T. F. Jones, assisted by Dr. H. D. Prowd, officiated. Rev. T. Deans Scott, of Caxtana, Calif., pastor of the First 4. M. B.|, chureh,. was a visitor in South Los || Angeles early in the week. Bishop H. Blanton Parks, and Rev. I. W. Price, presiding -lder, called at | the parsonage to see Rev. and Mrs. |; jones, Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. N. 'T. Woods, 11702}|| Ruby street, entertained at ‘dinner | Saturday, Sept. 27th. Covers were| ald for ‘nine guests including Rev. | and Mrs. T. F. Jones, Mn and Mrs. | . W. Gordon, Mrs. Donnelly and.Mrs.| Meer rs sod Mrs. Bertha Henderson; 2086 East || 40th street has been ill for the past |! ew days, but is improving. |! Heart Disease a Public Heth Polen ALGERNON B.-JACKSON, M. D. (For he Associated Negro Press) (By A. NP) -From ‘the standpoint of health pro mation, the general public is more im pressed Ay new and startling event: than by more serious conditions that develop -slgwly over a considerable Period of time. The occurrence of few deaths from smallpox in a com: munity will usually result in wholesale ¥accinatiom as a preventive ‘measure while the greater number of prevent: able deaths that occur in any one year from he diseases excites no com- ment whatever. Few people realize the growing menace to life of heart disease and its importance as a. public health problem greater than that of topes Oa d by the U; sia} Teports obtaine: ry tt init- ed States Public Health Service from certain States for 1928, with an aggre- lation of approximately 25,- 000.006, showed that Sos ene 2 of every 100,000 died front heart dis- ease, as compared with 106 from kid- ney. disease, 105 from cancer, and 100 froth pneymonia—the four great Kitt €fs of mankind. Moreover, these fig- ures do not tell the whole story, be- cause the number of deaths from heart disease is increasing, During the eight years from 1917 to 1925" in the Fegistration area of the United States, the population increased by about one: third, deaths from heart cisease pracy tically sloubled and the number caus: ed by heart diseases as a contributing factor incteased 81. per cent. although ie umber of deaths from all causes ac ‘only about ‘one-seventh. iexeased only about one-eseventh. ahicart dicen is particalary dis: ‘of early life. Practically 75 per Se ot hc sia ek p in children under 10. years o gon sgh about 12 per cent th over. 40 years of age. the period’ of 1921 to 1927, 20 out 4 ee — Sto 19 ears, of age: died of herat ati wally in. the registration ‘area of that Bes ck? other words, in the ares sing 37, states Per cent the toral jon of the 3 disease was the thf 8. ie Bat of causes of Geath among ehi- Seay conccleont & tie: United States eas i Figs, Titsots, | Mlerouti, der thrés out of _HMf You Fail To Rend—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE- Wal Aiea we) | Yt oS VAL VERDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jamison of 848 A.St Oxnard. California motored to Va Verde Sunday. and spent the day en joying the attractions. ‘at the com munity house and visiting friends. Mt Jamison is arranging to build a beauti ful home on his lot on Val Verde Roac fear San Martinez Chiquita: Bulevard Wherever plans for Thanksgiving and Christmas festivities are being formulated clubs or individuals con. fsidering holiday entertainments wil find Val Verde Park Community Cen- ter ideal for such pleasures. The spacious reception hall with its lovely fire place éance floor, card and hunch tables, piano, combination radio. ané all modern improvements make af ‘deal setting for winter entertainments Mr. and Mrs. Richafd Lyons o' 1366%4 E. 57th St. Los Angeles, a bride and groom of two weeks were recent guests of Mrs. Albert Walkins. Las unday Mrs, Walkins had as guests at a turkey dinner, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sherman, Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mrs D.'B. Brooks Miss Helen ‘rarner the attractive daughter of Mrs. Nellie Mae Turner paid a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Cramer. at the Turner Cottage last Sunday, She was accompanied by Mr. Treas. Wynne of 1259: Common- wealth Avenue, 2 Mrs. Griffin. of San Bernardino, sis- ter of Mrs. Hattie Baldwin was a guest at Casa Ge Baldwin last’ Sun day and Mrs. Beatrice S. Thompson of Los Angeles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Vena Jr. at the com- munity house. and early addition to the Val Verde tract will be an up to date Rifle Range Mr. Geo. A. Mesick. Realty Manager of the Vai Verde sub: division has the matter in hand and is soon to appear before the Bowie Post. American Legion for consultation as 0 location and equipments. Mrs. §. Anderson who is in charge »i the Cafe and Culinary department »f the pavilion is convalescent from an lIness of a week or more being con- ined to her bed. Reports as to the ause of her iliness are well known and rowned upon by all the best. resi- ents of the community. She has how- wer been the recipient of the best ate ention by her multitude of friends. Last Saturday and Sunday showed a urge increase of-week end. visitors mong whom were Mrs. Mattie Hal- eld of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs, fary L. Kitt, Mr. and Mrs, L. Thoro- ay and Mr.'Wm. McCullough, J. H.| layton. S.”G. Gibbs, Misses Al G. ‘avaras and Ruth Sneed, Mr. aid Mrs, . G. Robinson, Miss Ethel Robinson, drs, Chas. Lawrence, James Brown, . M, Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. S.J. ichardson, Mr. and_ Mes. Richard Vinter, “Hollis and Etbart ~ Winter, Villie Rayiord, Hazel Brooks, J. A. tember, Ben ‘Albans Jr, Floyd E.|, lark, Vesta Albans, Nettie White, || faster Linden White, James Scott, | jorman R. and Mrs. “N. Watson, |, rthur Provost, Mrs. S. J. and Ethel: aylor, Robert Reddick, Miss Mary aldwin, Mr. and Mrs. David Rook- |. ood, W. Moss, Maude Davenport, iss Ruth Holmgreen, Whecling. W. | a, P.M. Garven, Oakland, Calif, F. Align, Wichita, Kansas, A. Rob- ts, S. A. Karns, G.. R.' Yearsley, | hicago. Ul}, and A. N. Palmer, New {¥ ork, City. YF Falls Six Stories; Unhart > TSitedsione Pa., “Sept. 24--Whit. iladelphia, Pa, le engated on a. building at Girard Cok lege, Irving Freeman, 1930. Montrose streét, fell: from the sixth floor. He was thrown from the scaffold when another. workman, struck a pipe against which Freeman was leaning. He was unhurt. It is believed that his land. ing ia the sand pile saved his Ie. | However, he was sent to the Lankenau are! for observation, MAN CONVICTED OF + 48 ROBBERIES IDENTI- FIED AS BANDIT By ANE. Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 24—Simmiy, Dawson, who in'1921 was convicted off burglarizing 48 bomes here, was jios- tively. identified by Mrs. L.” Goldberg, a: white woman, aS the maft who rob. bed ‘her ‘of $12"at’the point of 2 re-|. volver, last Wednesday night. f 24ND AND HOOPER AVE. id WEst, 6534 |The Holly Lare : Beauty Shoppe iMme. Frazier, Mgr. “Re Hair, Scalp Rovtne |. Featuring the new, scien- Ufie Holly Lure Method, of deautitying. Our system’ of Bleaching gives results ovét- ight ‘and Temoves the mont. | obstinate’ freckle, tan, pit: ples, moth - patches, " acne, muddy skin. Gives the dark. < tam faces-m -rosy- white color. : | see di ae sélentific. ‘method can ° be purchased at ait Drug Stores. and: beauty shops, $3.75, so: ons * LAL Geyer, Diet. Agent.” Se Mae ee «oe eb @ nate lee ee ¢ FOR. RENT s > : é : ‘ SOOeeeterses~oaes a ee ‘OR RENT—2 room fur. apmt. $4.00 per. week. Gas and. tight incl.. Single nan preferred. AX. 1088. 1630 E- 44th t 1 10-3-1 ‘OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, For Women. AX. 6689," “10-3-1 "OR RENT—Neatly furnished room, 958 E. 23rd St, Phone ‘RI. 3455. 10-3-in, St eg IE: FOR RENT—Neatly fur. room for good. working lady or “school girl. 3.5 per week. 863 E. 29th St, 10-3-in, ?OR RENT—Apt. nicely furnished. Close in. Quiet ior working people. call TUcker 2571. 10-3-ind, 2 Reo 7OR RENT—3-room apmt. furnish ed. Hot and cold. water, "included. jeer Wést 1th car tine. Rent $26.00. hone WEstmore 1701. 1226 West Ith Street. Apply 1224-W 11. 10-3-4 ‘OR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate home. Garage. Couple. AX- 663. Evenings, 10-3-2, a SN FOR RENT—Beautifal g-room mod, partly furnidhed, Stucco apartment. automatic heater, hdw, floors, Close to far line, 1610 B. Adams. $25.00. HUm. 4405-J. “108-1 nies CLOTILE APMTS—Fur, single and double ampts for rent. St2am heat and all mod. convenfences incl. Tele- phone service. Rates very reasonable. 1151 E. 20th St. WE. 6554. 103.4 FOR RENT—Neatly Furnished Apts. pr in Wilshire District. Convenient to cat lint—875: 8. Mariposa avenues | Phone DRexel 4047. : | Se FOR RENT—Neatly Furnished Groom ‘house in rear, $25 per month, 1318 B. 33rd Street. Se FOR RENT—In Hollywood near Sun- set and Fountain—Red and Yellow ars. Unfurnished modern lower Du- plex; two large bedrooms, garpel> || Telephone MO. 15770 or MO. 12486; ! 305 1-2 Talmadge St. at Ra "OR RENT: Furnished Room and Kitchenette, 958 E. 23rd street Phone RI. 3455. | OST—Police Dog with green eyes and white chest. Reward. Phope!t ner, HUm. S670 othe ROSALIND APTS. Under New Management At Very Low Rent 480 B. 47th Street, near Avalon Bled. Large sunny singles, “Exclusive. for colored. Many — socially prominent Suests.. Phone, AXridge’ 4909, or come at_snce: Look If-over--Mauages, ” JOBA.WILL, APA: is Bibs cut In. rea, TM ‘and’? a *partments—Furn ished” $80.00. nd unfurnished roomie; © $300. yw bd up. Gane @, Dele e Pan bee ayn wa ont Brae st; Web Btattord,: Prap. - RENT—] z ye fone erly Bus, Rent 946.00 <4 273 §. Valon: DRtotet 4090, or, Il ront large tent robw with ue Or deen ae Ne ea see FURNISHED, Fa sonee Lae modert,. $l. convenience 2 Beds, Those Vguuaie 3829. sir EME Ses Melba courts, ited! rettleérsien* hardwood floor ahd. tile, of aut Une in Wattd. Only $25.00 Dar po. Gall Knox-Kaof, LA. 0878, or-J5: 3412. : ° 9dRin p | YOU ARM looking tor a goer home, Colored investigate [gina eas, ail | FOR RENT Taylor court, 3 room | Bungal 2407 Sen Pedto St, Richmond 10 -" “* Pedfe St — Mice FOR RENT: Apartin é rome tea, ee i i shal Banke Courts 1p Pee ee ATlantic 0863. or ae FOR RENT--t. working. In neverty ly’ alweod on wit sire Deestt, eee privilege, seas see ny fe Ave" Phone Doss e8 ike Btn with Se WANTED“—Lady wishés ‘children aye eee dag and night: AX. 108 "1630 Bae Gi i bute & 10-3-1 Rg eens Xe ii oul eg a pag tit’s iso when een Tio Soror- | me y emening, Cigt. bt | ey: i 1 DAUGHTRE |; d Sty < rian ake aye eat |. Fhe Tea given tat Gunde ocd a the howe of apa nae? aioe East. Twenties toe Bae — ‘Of Hiawa) F vs frcnas ot wie gree Bierss. Many ot ote wae cajoyed. * ST hRDHe! sfternon. was -_ & ee » \> SA + . FOR Bc \ x ¢ SEES P AF osseeeses FOR E beautiful new S-rdpm stucco and. double garage now ‘being built near cais, school {8nd stores, Will haye: ballt-in ’ writing desk, mail, ilk, elec: frie tron and ‘ee box, hlso sunk- en bath tub, twin sifks, with tile “bath and drain foard, pa- pet Baller, tooth “brash holder, towel racks, seperatq shofver, automatic heater, laundry, tir ¢n and broom closets; shades. inlaid linoleum, radip outlets |] and "many other. imprpvements, $400 down, $44.00 pér month. Price $5200—No mortgage or | street assessments. |3ViN be completed about Oct 29th Phone Owner, HE. 0968. FOR SALESSilver faxes (lives Cash or terms. Will consider good trade. 8408 Aclantict Blvd. Bell, JE, 3057. ~ 1023-4 tf 1S FOR ‘SALE—Beautijul 6) room: stuct co house, now being completed. Has all the latest improvements. Come out and look it over. Wil} finish it to suit your taste. Price $5450. ‘Down payment $500, Also have|a houst at $3800. $200. down payment. Phone| owner. EMpire 1473. q 10-3-in FOR SALE—Nice large {room house ail modern, on lot 50 x 160, and gar- Jaze. Down payment. $5( . Bal like rent. See owner, 1133 E.) 56th Street, Phone AXridge 2884, | FOR SALE—One ton ord truck, good condition, | Cheap, $50.00. Cali 346 Newton Street, side |door. 4 10-3-2 FOR SALE—High class || apartment ‘house and bungalaw "tat -mon- ey making price. for quiclll sale. West side, Phone RE 9451. Caf for MR. Myers, +0 ; IF YOU HAVE A LOT and no money To buld call me. A jlate model stucco home can be, youi on 2asy paynients.—Gordon ‘Junof — ADams $193 with Walter L, Gore Co, FOR SAL IN PASADENA) A beautiful new nome in tice neigh- borhood. Nothing to equal jit. } JAMES T. PHILLIPS. JR, 24 W. Dayton St, WAkefleld 4371 HOSPITAL BUILDING FOR SALE Must ‘sell account of fi! health brick pnilding 40298, ideal for colored . | hospital two’ story, '33 toons, baths, i[kitchen, furnished; 15 teat garage. {}lobby, on paved boulevard, ho assess *| ments to assume. ‘Terms dnd priced {ridbt. SEB THIS TO. APPRECT. g{AFE. 1605 B 103d St.) LAtayette giue. Also Lot a8xig0x97a142 large {| tot ‘paved street pald tor. | will wan y| for, $850. and build to sult, Sroom || Stucco, hardwood floors $3290. Terms, .| Mae Eiddy, 1505 B losrd gt. LAtay: |] ette 9610. FOR SALI i oir stucco in Watts, onty $200.00 || down, see Gordon Junior: with Walter | Gokton Realty co., 3617'S Central 4 #venu—Phone ADams 319: WANTED—Children to dare tor. Good home. RBpublic 6832.) 9.19.1 WANTED—Reliable lady to yent room in home with widow’ Indy. Nice, Geet place, all mod. convenience. $3 PRE Ngee, Phone LA. 0376, | 1733. B. rd: Btreet, | sia WANTED—Salesmen and | women, bright.” capable. high | commission, Give phone number. Add. Hox. “F"" ‘847 S. Central Avenue. ©) | 10-3-1 NOTICE—All High School pid gradu~ ‘ates Interested in the 193031 AL Rha Kapa Scholarship, write Miss Ruby detterson, V. MG. Ae zt ee Branch at once. f NOTICE -|Mr, James Robinson, a recent) gradu- state trom U.S. C College of Hharma. ;|¢y with the P. H.C Degree, pnd re- {cently passed the State Bobrd of t | Pharmacy. is now employed with the Mitchell Pharmacy, at’ 1376 E. 38th =| St. 9-19-4 , : porn ,| POR SALB—House at 1771| East 4] 414 St. Price $9250:00. Bmall g| cash payment. Bal. like |rent. *] Might considér lot as first pay- Ment, See “A. Bryant acrosq the | street. y )| 3ARBERS WANTED—None med ap- i} Ply. but those expertenced.| Call WEstmore 7919, Mr. MeGann. 17-in. | WHEN IN SAN DIEGO—Stop at the Barlands, 3070 and:3072 O View Bivd.. San Diego, Cal) Phone. Frank- [lim 2897. Nice, Sanny Room INCOME PROPERTY—3 njodern|- ~bungalos: hardwood a porches, 5 ‘ redtetion | in~ prite<-Long time, easy p ts. Phone California Eagle for “appoint: ; ‘Rent. CHANGE your old home. tor jmod “era electrical equipped ouse-fine| 4 fepends, hardwoed floors, large dcp [3 sis: Owner, Meoclee ees Gait grnet leaving vcity. “Fhone| ah ears aes! Oe {PERSONAL | ; BUSINESS: 7 ¢ SECO EOF O+Es4808 ttt seereseseseees “Evolution Disproved’| ‘The Greatest Book of the Age t rid! Seen Beak of he Age y ing Evolution, Infidelity and Athoism. bee We eft WA Mens: 0. ser aaen cl Unanswerable; ‘an absolute demon- stration; masterful; worth $5; ful- ly disproves Evolution. Should be’! Tead by everyone. Going like wild. fire. Cloth $1,00, post paid. Order} your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 10 West 134th Street NEW YORK CITY } Poon a Le teee ten ete eee ee eT | PHONE VAndike 0361 | | LADY ASSISTANT | Ambulance Service * Smith & Williams ; Company 3 $ Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day ard Night 3 Parlors: 1311 CENTRAL ave] Los Angeles, Calif, SLI lear ae James T. Phillips LAWYER and NOTARY Noma a tne ay Oa $200 DOWN i | AND MOVE IN $38.00 MONTH For sale new 5-ro9m mod.home ind garage. Has hardwood | floors, shades. lmoleum, bath, heater, Iaundry tray, breaktast table and radio cutfit, also latge fot and other improve- ‘ments. No mortgdge or street assessments. Tes etéer. ~ Price {8800. Phone Owner before 10, |A M. or after 5 P.M, HEmp- stead 0968. | e g | +» Whenever you have $100... or multiples of $100...that you wish to invest safely and B-o.itably, PacificCoast 3 & Coapon | | oe eeee | 4 ating in value; return | guaranteed; tax ex- empt.Interest semi- | annually by coupon. | Let usgiveyoucomplete | information. q KNOX-KNOX | REALTY BROKERS { *0850 Wilmington Avenue | LAfayette 0378 | Representing Association °O£ Los Angeles. | | CALLING ‘The hilis are begging me to come | ‘And play among their spaces greer Where sktes are bluer, friends are tra And (reaks of nature may be seen, I'm lonely for ther echoes clear Fon the companionship of birds And for the blating of the lambs And for the tramping of the herds. We would converse and understand And seated in a friendly elmm The dwellers of the mountain side Would make me princess of their realm. ‘ And so 1 greet them every one, tors to be with them some day; | To rest my weaty, rest ee i <\- Home Phone 21608 Mr. qnd Mrs.-A. Thurman, Props. Rooms 70 Ler - og ag Hot and Cold Bathe 1634-88 Bth St. Saris fionica, Cal. SOSSSRb ESSEC ceeebEe Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric ‘Treatments 3510/e 8. WESTERN AVENUE $ ROchester 2557 ; teeeeresseeseeseoeoeriie! Sar ennn ee OR OPES SASSO EN steeteseseeeeeetresrtoctes HUmbolt 6817. Res. AX. 80-2 John E. Cooper DENTIST; : z “Dentistry Can Extend } Human Life Ten Years.” 3 LET ME TELL You How, : 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE} SO a eee mn iN es ae ae te | || Phones: Omes TUcker 4722 Residence: 114h cast Adame St E..C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-408 Bryson Bldg. “Los Angeles a Fit 7 7 ais Sees Ri is ee) a ; Paes FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Prfactice im all Courts of Cali- fornia. Consulation Free. OFFICE: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 811) Z Phone—TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone VAndike 1735 ‘A square dea; and # delivery of,the | bey eet CEST EE OS A 4EEO1 454 EDR. H. CLAUDE I4UDSON: f DENTIST ~|$__ Whose first ‘purpose in the pra ‘tice of Detistry is to keen Y mouth healthy, ; Secondly to discover those points: | Sof infecting that are affecting your: | Feves, “heart, Kidney and seceral | Pica | $478 CENTRAL aU corse || pascascoeeeoneetees eamutaaaanaaaanemcccd eB MME. CUFFEES { i: BEAUTY “SHOPPE ; % 1% 1114 Central Avene $ ‘3 Phone VAndike 6917. youn apecinu ores # {Q Shampoo ‘and Pressing..$.75 & All Lengths of Hair 4 fy Shampoo and Marcel ..........1.50 We specialize in Scalp Treat- Ig ment, also Manicuring,” Faciat 1S Massage, Finger Waving. % ~All work done by experienced S craduate Beauty Operators. Costumes For Rent Open Evenings until 8 o'clock feessosessssocsesosessosest eososeosesossesosessoseet IN_THE SUPERIOR COURT or| THE STATE OOF CALIFORNIA |. j 1p and for the County of Los Angeles [Da HATCHER, Plaintit : OSCAR HATCHER, Defendant Action in the Court SB Sen a ho ase Complaint filed in the Office of the Cleric of the Superior Court of said ‘County. | The People of the State he Califor. nia send Greeting to: Qscar Hatcher, Defendant, You are'directed “to appekr in an action brought against you | by the above named plaintiff in the) Superior Court of the State of Calloraia in and for the county of Los Angeles, and fo answer the complaint thegein with= in ten days after the service om yeu of this. Summons, if served witha thirty days if served elsewhere. and you are notified that unless you ape pear and answer as above | requires, the plaintiff wil take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon’ con- tract, or will apply to. the Gourt for any other relief demanded in /the com plaint, : Siem under my hand and séal of iuperior Court o} Gounty Peay State of Califcenia. thes ath doay of August 1930, op 5. bE LAMPTON, | F the: State of eae oueeTt. Court | bene att 3 d Friday, October 3, 1930 Eee Stop at THE THOMAS BLDG, 335 Angeapa St., and have your whiskers whisked away in KIRKLEY'S BAR- BER SHOP, where expert attendants will look after your tonsorial iieeds. The shop which has been lately ren. ovated, is fitted with equipment and baths that will meet the approval of the most fastfdious man or woman. In the same building is BROOK'S CAFE where you may sip a cool bev- erage at the soda fountain or partake of a wholesome, heagty meal at a well set up table. Mr. Brooks is noted “for his pale- table roasts and barbecue, wating pve micans. something, for you get Avia ppp: netvies brill’ a imitie:? i cpeaee ey aft. ae ir HE, (We PATCH | il l WE SAVE iar | ie fSHOET io — Ea 3811 SOUTH CENTRAL cacaagupamuaapanagananmar PHARMACY % 9th and Central Avenue : TUcker 7603 ah Ife and health are provectod§ Rat alt times by duly Noonsed Phat: macists. We cali Zor and sellers your Preteriptions. For refills just ‘hone us the mumber, x F. WILEY witviaMs— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS 2 —SSSOSBBSS OOOO ttn ~ GRAY HAIR 48 NOT—NECESSARY. DARKEN . IT WITH FE. & _G. HAIR TINT Is not.a-dye, but a dressing. Will not Hale Letves Oe hak te Cony. Eieis cieeme cone ae be applied with brash. “Send at once ford box Ia was eversoiee ane size $1.00; Small 60c_ Bea G. HAIN Tine €o> 3623 Hoooper Ave. ADams 4529 Los Angeles, Calerorpia VOSSSSOSSSSSSSISSSSSSESOSS —Save money, too When you ride the Big Red Cars, you can forget traffic worries and Parking fect "The moteoene Ge ihe: diving You" nave ann feet tre—tinve fo read eae And the most is less than any oth- er way. Monthly Pass Commuta- over I cent per mile. Figure your Se ‘Ask also about Mone Sevi a ‘Sunday Pass, ao, Pavins, | eee | Becatte Etectrie Soe Ss CAMO HAIR ¢9 MARCEL WAVING | Mrs. ADA RO8S, Pree CAMO =ill sto; your Hai from Falling: Gare Scalp Dis. eases and Itching; Promotes.» full. growth of Haie. : Peta eee. ae 75 PRE Oe eR eRe UE eee oa erst Ps sy eee FESPA, UO TEE Ree 2S dey ae ae gee ne ee Se ee ee ve : ‘i SS aes Teieereiae " bE a TOR me OT EN Re Dh cet SE ORES AGO TE eR nee ae Sem eed = : r 5 RTCGSS Fy Pn nO erro Cer on ee ss F ak is eM chet oes SS ies ou se . i * = a 5 Te Was Pec Ts Rkatic THE CALIFORNIA. FARTS Wek: thc wes Bs tees See ea ee sae eae RMS WHO WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE on’t Spend Your Dollars Where They’re Not Welcome ~ i ; Fa | eters | ae: Aha RA car tre for one fall Fo | ; @ a eae seis | 5 iy 4 Vl MI Soe rs ony oe 3 (Bs ae ase = Cl in Tahoe are < {//{ Mi SEIBERLING | < Gi || xm |. the PROTECTED fire‘ oi is 5 R fe Cempliments of a eee |. T. WOOD, Inc. S f . ie 9 : ie Seiberling Tires & Batteries ; : SNS - At Prices that Meet Competition | : E SSS 13 Plate Batteries at 11 Plate Price | Seiberting First Line Tires at Mail Ordér Prices. Cheerful Service DRIVE IN ; PICO and GRAND WEstmore 5125 | © SOB SBE56 565 65 55S BESO st ft OP OLD age Oe a ee on Renin ae gerne eee rg eee EP eee ee ‘ A. V. SHOTWELL Corp’n. Manofacturers of Universal Shoe Dressings & Dry’ Cleaner Be We manufacture 2 Complete Line of High Grade . : Shoe Dressings, Dyes, and Dry Cleaner : HEARTY GOOD WISHES TO ALL OUR FRIENDS 3 » 4949 Everett Avenue LA. 0389 3 al at i tl a es) 8 COMPLIMENTS e e ? ) Davis Perfection : | Bread Company | | THE FIRST PEOPLE TO EMPLOY COLORED TALENT OVER THE RADIO Opening a New Store at : 3815 South Central ‘Avenne BAKERS OF PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, BUNS, BREAD ; A TT in Gee Rakery Here, and don't : forget the celebrated optimistic Do-Nuts ; LISTEN IN OVER RADIO STATION K. N. X. 3 | ALWAYS WILLING TO CO-OPERATE IN A WORTHY ENDEAVOR ; Dees le ale ae we es ’ Los Angeles ColoredPeople living in the sections served by this paper will find our stores conveniently placed at the following Jocationss : No. 7, 4401 So. Central Ave-; 92, 200 E. Vernon Ave; 168, 3427 So: Central Ave.; 116, 1228 So. Central Ave.; 83, 1479 E. 22nd St.; 238, 1486 W. Jefferson St; SA1, 3607 So. Normandie. a 7 Oe Feiday, October 3, 1930 Harlem Barber Union Does Not Work New York, Sept. 30-The Barbers’ Union here is not functioning as it was expected to, according to the lat. est news from the front. The price of haircuts is back to the old price of forty cents and the shave, of all things, has dropped to the level of twenty cents. That all is: not well is Suspected by the barbers who were muleted of ten dollars each “td join the union, which among other things promised them shorter working hours at bigher wage-. One barber ed that he had received his twenty-five dollar stipend only. one week and that I \has had to scuffle for the rest of the tine just as he did in pre-Union days, The wise guys are senione now if they have been trimmed by some whites who wanted to raise a little money. afd saw zn opportunity with the colored barbers of New York to do it, “One thousand barbers: paying ten dollars each would net someone 2 tidy little sum, Negre. Get Sentenced, _ 'o Work Streets Fort Walley, Ga. Sept. 30—A Ne- gro girl workihg the streets near here claimed the: interest of the. club wo men of Cordele in an enthusiastic meet- ing at the home of Mrs. AS Clarke on last Friday afternoon. The need for the Training School Home for Ne- g0Gitls went to the hearts of the of the: people as. Prof. Tapas told. of ert. wotking rts Bec! yp of ee eee FS eee Seaeroes loo 5 Seon i beers See's ee ane HA Hert Policy King Seeks Ar. rest of Banker Binga te flies: Ls Chicago, Sept. 30—A warrant for the arrest of Jesse Binga, president o the Binga State Bank, which was clos ed by the state auditor in August, wa: sworn out here chatged larceny by bailee. The sweating out of the warrant i: due to the uncertain knowledge 0} Binga’s affairs which has. prevailed since the closing of the bank. Kelly is reported’ to have purchased national bank which Binga was organized last year. This bank has so far failed to materilize, Since the closing ci the state bank, some of the purchasers of stock in the national bank have become apprehensive about the money they invested in its stocks. Kelly's suit was started to find out where his money is and to seek its return, if possible. _ Officers intrusted with the Binga warrant have so far been forced to list him among the “missing bankers.” |. It is reba ap ferocet, however, that ‘Binga took ae ea ae posed to purchase stock in the national bank and used it, abost $75,000, to establish am equity in the builcing of the old Kenwood National Bank, in which the new bank of Binga was to be located. “ See eL ee ‘over. his personal a: to a group of cnsiess wee are reorganizing the state bank for its reope October Ist. he ee ke peak. Bailing: | propesty- pk area oh a and it & aeatee tel Sige im: . eee. i their ict 7 - epee scree Sop Aen 3 ed ate -diatiiaa ae Your Trade Barometer | & wes £5 SW eee | ‘We are now entering into a period of business lif¢-of our ,community in which a rismg barometer notes a steady advance along all avenues of business. _ As the tide turns it is of the utmost importance it we must support by our patronage those firms which show an in- clination to, be fair and give due recognition to all les of their business. In the midst of it remember the slogan: ‘Don’t trade where you can’t work” or where you cannot receive iti Firms which patronize this paper are taking the first step for bigger and better business, which means an upward id for economic Freedom. OSCE OOS FOSS OOOO OE OES SOCESECCPO OPES. 3 COMPLIMENTS OF % $ STANTON’S SARATOGA CHIP CO.. 3 Promipt Delivery Made Anywhere. Glad to'serve your needs any } § "Yamathy anytime Lom Angelce’ Foremost Chip for over x qudrter 3 of a Century. Also Pop Corn Crisp. 3 ; 1144 Crocker St. MRS. M. HAMEY, Prop. WEstmore 7407 : Always Willing to/Co-Operate and Agsist in a Worthy Endeayor § IORTTSSSSECOSSSSOSSSSOT SSS SOFFIT FOIPOP OIG S FIO. FOOTE SOCOSS SOTO C LAL ENED COMPLIMENTS OF DAD’S COOKIE COMPANY Manufacturers of DAD'S ORIGINAL SCOTCH OATMEAEL COOKIES 3 “Known from Coast to Coast.” Sold by All Leading Grocer: 3 Served at all Good Cafes. Try tue New Size 2 Doggy tor 25] Cente 9 1229 W. 90th Street “FFlornwail 7150 § Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in\a Worthy Endeavor — Pn ee PPO bOL OLLI L LL LPR A eteet CLL LOLOL EPL DRE Pitas a ee ee Es eR en a ee ee” ee ce ra g COMPLIMENTS OF - % THE POTATO CHIP COMPAN™ 3 Manufacturers of Quality Potato Chips Supre : Ask Your Grocer for Quality Syecial Orders Filled Pr¢mpuy ¥ 9606 S. Figueroa Street . YOrk |1270 3 Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Endeakory DOCLLLCLEL LCL LL LADLLLPELALDLVPPLLDPA?PLPPLPELPA PAA ANA PPP LELOLE POLL LAPLANTE $ COMPLIMENTS OF az 3 * WINSTEAD PHOTO FINISHING CO. 3 Wholesale and Retail < e 3 Kodaks, Greeting Cards and Kodak Supplies x Photo Develoring and Finishing, Enlarging and Copying % : We Put the Snap in Snapshots) —, se % Always Willing to Co-Operate and Assist in 2 Worthy Endeafor. 3 $ 809 South Flower : = FUeker beat § SLOSS SSSO POPS FISTS BI ISOS OSIOOOIOS POO PLL PLLELPL ELL OPEC PLEATED oe COMPLIMENTS _ OF x : THE ROOF SERVICE COMPAN 3 COMPLETE ROOF MAINTENANCE 3 $ ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION i; : On Composition, Tile, Composition Shingles, Coating or Repaifing & Always Willing to. Co-Operate and Assist in a Worthy Badaafor . All Work Fully Guaranteed - x 1627 Palo Alto Street DRexdt 1554 } S Deserving of your patronage for their co-operation in thisendegvor vs ppg, —Compliments Of— mee g \ ‘ § JACK J. DOYLE | : # EXPLOITATIONIST OF CALIFORNIA'S FOREMOST BOXING i AT OLYMPIC AUDITORIUM : i 9 An Institution always willing to co-operate ard assist m a & Worthy Endeavor. } § Secret a | 4 ‘ : J. W. Busby Returns’ Headlights FromB.M.Cat At BS: lantic City Taindeams of protection, dhitting a |sath of SAFETY through’ he night J. W. Btisby, pioweer citizen, who was selected by Los Angeles Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows to represent the Lodge at thy Diennial meeting of the BM. C. in national convention assembled, which conventd in Atlantic City, N. J., re turned last week after spending ‘sev- eral weeks in visiting relatives in Chi. cago and othey points of interest en route home. Mr. Busby reports a wonderful ses: sion and was brimful of inspiration for the Order on his return. He also visited in Washington, D.C. He r= ports: meeting old friends in Atlantic City, among whom was Mrs. L. E. Busy, who condnets a first-class room. img house in that city. Mrs. Bush was formerly Mrs. Willits, whom afl of the older residents of this city re- member quite well. She requested Mr. Busby. to convey hey greetings to all friends and acquaintance. i eee money back. There ate said to be sev- eral would-be purchasers for she build- ing. Some months ago, Kelly was kicnap- ded and jheld several days for $10,000 ransom. He was returned, it is believed, after payment of a smaller sam‘ . Kelly's action is in: no way. cox Rested with the reorganization of the S58 beak, plans. for. ae ‘approved by the stite anditor. Bing rel She alee ince Septem. eae Scape wifuch ie tc be: cocated out of x : aS {B Twin-deams of protection, qutting a path of SAFETY throush the night, when properly alfgn: s aes ' HEADLIGHTS : ‘a Rr Seeger Double threats of disastey- when - cut out of focus, or ar@ too * bright. HOW ARE YOUR HEADLIGHTS? CALIFORNIA MOTOR VEHICLE ACT Section 9— Byery vehicle, while upon aty public highway, is required to carry lighted lamps and, headlights during the period from half hour after: ¢unset to a half hour before sunrise, ahd at’ all other times when there is |not- suf- ficient light to render 2 person or a xghicle or other substantial pbject on the highway, elzarly discernible at a distance of 200 feet ahead A motor yehicle,. other than js motor. cycle or ‘farm tractor, must be equip- eg sag a get nore and no which must be attached to the front and on apposite of the wphicle. << so gr Soe ents . OctoberLesson | = tng: Sete gear ee EEN ey AMBER PPELSLFSSSSOSSFSOSSS SSF OES SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd. Exclusive Distributors Best Foods Prod. ucts Nucoa Best Fe Mayonnaise ‘Thousand etek Dressing . Relish S; ad Gold Medal Salad. Dressing Peanut Spread Bread and Butter Pickles AIRLINE HONEY | - Pabst Wontes Cheese “Puritan Malt Pabst Blue Ribbon Brew saw MELLOW'D COFFEE Se ae | | P¥ohibitien- is once again’ about to ereate 2 political disturbance. Looks like Congress buried a live corpse ‘in 1916 that insists on periodically. rais- iug]|its Thea. Each effort it makes grows stronger and we fear some day it ig going to kick entirely off the lid of the casket in which it has reposéd for |four years and come to real. life. If We are going to have prohibition, let's have it aad if the Government isn't big enough te cope with the Ca- pone and other liquor interests that are | fast converting: their buge liquor rofits into channels ‘that will gain Ee lthen: coudartot Scity,” State and natiogal governmental - affaiee, rathen let's do away with prohibition and its many ills and quit making joke of tng Constitution. The term, “Prohibition” means noth- ing to the mam of means:. There is no question int faet it is public information that those who have money to buy. find no obstacies in the way that pre- vents them purchasing the best and niost choice brands, but the pocr maa whost appetite is not unlike that of his wealthier brother is forced to pay the price in money and health for syn- theties, dope and other sugar <weet- cned'puisons that snuff out useful lives and) prematurely give Connor and Johnson, Ang-lus Funeral Homie, A. J. Roberts or Smith-Williams the job of shipping you to Evergreen Cit¥ ot Roskéate. - | The referet at the Olympic ‘Audi- jtorium and he's an honest referee, ‘gave Corbett five rounds and Sanmmy ‘Jackson three of ten. There were ten | thousand: spectators who. didn't agree with the referté. Of course that) happened last ‘Tuesday and just now everyone is interested’ in. -the World's Series but we just mentioned the | "Jackson-Corbett | controversy to fet you know how pugiiistic sentiment lined “up. on the issue. before it trans- ferred its interests to/baseball. «= Gasoline prites still fluctuate. Fas- ny thing in Chicago where they “have no dil wells but pipe lies we find gas- oline prices reduted “from 20 to 17 cents pér gallon. Heteih Los Ange- les, Where, seemingiy, we have nothing hut'oil wells of the’ gusher yarieties, the same major companies raise gaso- line prices to 20 1-2 cents per gallon. Of course some one’ out here has $0 pay |that three cents tax so the public is called on to do it. Thanks to the Indépencents, howextty one is gov forced té pay the exforbant price “de- 'manded-for good gas by these octopus rust concerns attempting to. violate the’|anti-Sherman “Trast act and fx prices. One is not justified in ‘paying more than $10 for-six gallon in the sat of present conditions. ! + te ans __ If the Democrats>and Republicans ‘don't ran the Prohibitionists and ‘W. C. T. U., out of thé-party, these two outfits. will wreck their parties just like \they did thei! own. “Mark me, I say the Republicans and Democrats beste quit e1 iging the Prohi- bitionists and | Women's © Christian Temperance’ Unjon forces to. migrate to their camps or there wont be any ‘more political parties so far as the Democrats and Republicans are’“con- ‘cerned: See incite the ae ing ‘public to at sz wet ‘a wet plank and the White Rouse may Angelés had the distinguished noose of inforabity extertalsing ove oi - Galifornia’$ = ws citizens this: past. Rascges 9 foe ogee jail Stephens , Miss Vir- tegliens | 2 tot < ot ee Chg Piers ce eeh cate cae cir whe oe ee Se oe i GILMORE OIL COMPANY, Ltd. GILMORE BLU—GREEN "GASOLINE § 3 : And ait < Ss GILMORE MOTOR Olt 8 Our Stations Are Conveniently Located on Central Avenue > 2423 East 28th Vernon — JEfferson 1211 : Always Willing To Co-operate And Assist In A Worthy 2 Endeavor - cats a : : COMPLIMENTS OF 2 ROWE VENDING MACHINE CO., ‘Inc. ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTES Purcaased. through a Rowe Vending Machine guaranteed FRESH S 1338 South Flower WEitmore 8888 “If You are a Business Man” let us install and service 4 Rowe Cigar- ette Machine. No Investment. All Profit—No Loss. : Always Willing; To.Co-Operate And Assist.In A Worthy Endeavor LLP LPPIOE : FOLKS: It does not cost more to buy GOOD SAUSAGE . than other kinds. Demand Pioneer Provision Co's. Sausage and you will be sure to get a Sausage without cereals or any other meat substitutes, Pure and wholecome, PIONEER PROVISION CO. CORNER SOTO & VERNON 3 _____ COMPLIMENTS OF 3. GRAND CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET : A BARGAIN EVERY DAY 3 3 WORLD’S LARGEST FOOD MARKET | $ Deserving of \yetr patronage for their’ co-operation and willingness % to assist in thie movement EEO OOH DE HODES OODTSCOTESEOSEODOSEOSS™ 3 COMPLIMENTS . OF - 3 THE BIRKEL MUSIC COMPANY 3 STEINWAY PIANOS : = KURAZMAN AND OTHER FAMOUS®PIANOS _ ‘ } Washburn Guitars, Conn Band instruments, Paraméunt- Banjoe, Cyon-@* Healy ‘Harps. RADIOS—Majestic RCA, Zenith and Victor Radiolas : 446 South Broadway VAndike 1241 . X___Leserving of your patronage for their co-operation in this endeavor = LLL ALLL ECL OCS PLES SEOCO EL SSGSSOOOOSTSSOTOSE oe ‘COMPLIMENTS ES ad ! " WONUMENTS MARKS EVERY GRAVE - . 2935 East Ist Street. ANgelus Se & An institution @kwayS willing to co-operate and assist in a worthy endeavor and is deserving of our patronage. 4 y _ . COMPLIMENTS ‘OF c THE STANDARD M PRODUCTS. Co. ASK FOR (3V's) Vv. Vv. Vv. VIRGINIA VEGETABLE VITALIZER = The Foremost Génerat Tonic and Laxative. Pure Herbs and thélr Medicinal Properties. On sale at all Owl-Liggett amd leading drug stores 408 South Main _ 4 VAndike 2692 An institution that is always willing to co-operate and assist im a Worthy cause Product of the University of Califor Mad Pa t Pitches . nia. In this partienlar instance we LE and Chairs envy Oakland but secure satisfaction ‘ ie sporuumesenss : ANP. 5 inthe knowledge that they are racially| “Woe Orleans, Lt., Sept. 30—Police otrs. ‘Were -called to Charity Hospital to. We dropped in Jast Friday after- oon at. Ward's, Chapel_long enough to Pay our respects to the A. M. E. Com fererice which was in session. We asténtd’ to the report by Rev. TE. Jones of Watts, recommending. a youte ™@an to the ministry. Bishop Parks, after hearing the report and making some inquiries brought out. the. fol- lowing facts: “Aged 43 married, fisai Iy-of five small children, High ay edutation and af this age and with Tesponsibilities of a family and invalid wife, Seeking to acquire a higher: edu- cation in addition to, serving a_delin- quent public's needs. Asked on what he based his belief in himself to ‘¢arry om and succeed, he unhesitatingly re- plied, “Faith in the Master iho thus far has never failed me.” And: Bishop Parks, a veteran and old. war oe ducting jtacd tis eateal ond tan in is view in his belief io him seli-and his ability t0 abt Sy SS ese ts s = one in an hundred cam pick nares we here quote a stanza from ‘poem “Invictus” last week appearing ‘in -C A. B. colm of this paper: = 0s = ree hee oe ek ea “It matters not how straight the gate; Sar eas bP ; Hee clit wie i 28 pee, Sots SOLES am the captain of my fatey (Mad ag Pitches |» .. Tables and Chairs By pa, es Ne feans, Lr., Sept. 30—Police vere -called to Chit Hapa es ‘Geiet 2°.woman who, armed with # stitk and chair, threatened dottors and wurses and. threw a scafe into a score fests Te Tae Ban) Hamil- tor 3 ami several os St vs 2a cording to information -given. ‘polite. Whea»a visitor entered. she is said to iile| on oad res tt Nth cles t an Par ae Wah, a sce =e chair, “she held sev— nurses. at while she=turned dvet all bles aad ane, Patieats ahle to sree Soeeit seltty tered to the Cy Hamer ee oe tal Diseases. x a ae YOU CAN’T FOOL Sy ARP. - New: York: Sepe s0—ii: B Moore, ia 62nd West islet Strect thomas sie cooid! ociemnaet te gas company, so :shé- just-tepped the. dad got pas. without heng sof the me that the shird Hoot. gad pipe DF the Dulding bas, beutmaeed by x. Spe i ayer tenet os Seroed « foe. The hrasich. pipe era, Ess an oan the” a2 eS sash bail wag regu of ber If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened EDITORIAL PAGE Who taught the tide to ebb and flow, The storm to calm away? Who gave the moon its yellow glow? Who cleaved the night from day? Who put the melon on the vine? The camphor in the tree? Who gave the jir its turpentine? Who flavored cloves and tea? Who put the starch in waving corn? The wine in purple grapes? Who put the tree in each acorn? Who gave the shrubs their shapes? Who taught the spider how to weave, The mocking bird to trill? Who taught the beaver how to cleave? Who taught the bawk to kill? Who taught the meadow lark to sing? The albatross to soar? Who gave the eagle strength of wing? Who armed with tusks the boar? Who taught the mountain goat to scale, The antelope to flee? Who gave the briny deep its whale? Who made the stingaree? Who taught the kangaroo to leap, The seal to dive and swim? Who taught the reptile how to creep? Who gave the bison vim? Who taught the squirrel what to eat, The camel when to drink Who stood the ape on two bind feet? Who dressed in fur the mink? Who clothed the flower in its gown, The berry clusters bung? Who taught wild men to build a town? Who gave each race its tongue? Who taught the star its heavenly way, The comet to dissolve? Who taught the sun to shine by day? Who made the earth revolve? Who made the seasons of the year, The bills gave altitude? Who taught the cave man clothes to wear? Who gave each clime its food? Who caused the fruits and nuts to grow, The cane to taste so sweet? Who taught each life its kin to know? Who made the grains and wheat? Who taught the jackal how to laugh, The mole to dig its course? Who made the tall and shy giraffe? Who made the noble horse? Who gave the owl nocturnal sight, The crow to see by day? Who gave the ostrich speed in flight? Who taught the lvxn to slay? Who taught the honey bee its art, The homing bird its sense? Who made the woodpeck's beak a dart? Who taught the elk defence? A powr that transcends human strength Created everything. It gave to Time and Space their length, And taught the Spheres to sing. While it may have its defects this invention has much to recommend it over the paper-rustling and yawning method, the sudden remembering of a fictitious engageent, making a casual reference to a call on a sick friend and pooh-poohing the carrying on one's clothes the grem of smallpox. These latter are crude and ineffective by comparison. SALVATION SLOGANS The voice of one crying in the wilderness uttered a slogan that echoed up and down the Judean hill something over nineteen years ago and He of whom that voice was the forerunner, and His disciples added to that many other slogans, which have come down all the years and served their purpose to the benefit of all mankind. Moderns cannot improve on their message or the effectiveness of their call. The clergyman who announces his opinion that religion has to be "sold" to the world in the same manner that communities are urged to buy soap or cigarettes or motor cars and that what the church needs today is a slogan to attract attention to it, seems to have missed the inspiration of his calling. It is not difficult to get people into church. Anyone of the many devices of sensationalism will accomplish that. It is what they get after they are in that keeps them there. More precious tricks, theatricalism, will not do it. They must be persuaded that the Word of God is the way of salvation: they must be given faith. Without faith crowds of people thronging into a church are but proof of curiosity stimulated by a hope of being thrilled or entertained. Religion never was and never can be made more attractive than by its simple story that is ages old and new in every experience. The cost of high living is up. A word to the wise is welcomed. He laughs best who laughs last. Bald men like hair raising stories. Americanism: Used gun under a movie seat Page-Eight WOMEN TO THE FOREFRONT FOR ECONOMIC FREEDOM With our women enlisting and serving in the front line of the rapidly mobilizing army which is marching forward t gain a notabe victory for the economic salvation of the group—failure is out of question. Therefore the Industrial Council which is fostering the economic battle is due all the praise and co-operation that the people can give them. With a sincere devotion for racial uplift they are going forward unselfishly striving to inculcate in the hearts and minds of the people the dire necessity for an awakening to the fact that our economic future is within our own scope and it is now time to step forward and enter therein. As a matter of fact while two-fisted men are sleeping on the job, the women are demonstrating just how to do things, which will lift up our group fro its economic despondency. Therefore as the men are waking up to a realization of the economic situation as it is, the sleeping clowns have began to visualize their predicament and will move forward as never before for the victory which must be gained for economic freedom. "BELIEVE IT OR NOT" BY RIPLEY. OUTDONE California is supposed to be a justice loving State, where all peoples will receive even handed justice, yet up in the Superior Court where Judge Wm. T. Aggeler presides a jury composed of seven women and five men who took an oath they would fairly try and render a verdict in a case tried in that court, returned a verdict this week which was as contrary to the evidence submitted in the case as the North Pole is from the South Pole. It was a verdict such as the Crackers from Georgia or Texas woud render in their bailiwick in the benighted southland based entirely upon prejudice and hate. To this situation, however, there is a paradox for the reason, if the jury is out to miscarry justice because one of the parties is black, injustice will react and the same will revert back unto them. For it has been only a few weeks back when a jury of white men and women caused an unpardonable miscarriage of justice when they freed a red-handed murderer of a police officer in much the same manner as the murderer of a seventeen-year old boy who was brutally slain by the officer just freed in Judge Aggeler's court. There was only one redeeing feature in the trial and that was the unmistakable fairness and impartiality of Judge Wm. T. Aggee, who laid down the aw without fear or favor and unto him there is nothing but the highest praise. This also goes for Mr. Oliver the prosecutor who made out as perfect a case of murder as was ever presented to any jury in any court. However, the demon prejudice warped the minds of this jury and against it Justice was dethroned and Hatred gained a victory. THE WALKUP MESS Now here come she Examiner with another offering on the all but frogotten Walkup case. It's indeed a sorry mess of information it offers. Nothing definite—somebody wanted that which cannot be found, but the story is way off of that colored politician. Now, what we want to know, who is that colored politician featured up so strong only a short time back. We would be pleased to have this information. As a matter of fact we are striving for a show-down as to who this bird is. We are not concerned in any cab fight, dance license or hotel, but we are tremendously interested in just who that colored politician is. If you fail to produce him or to name him your whole story s a "bust" and shows up somebody in their true colors. BUSINESS AND IDEALISM It is popular among people convinced that they have mounted to a high plane of idealism to deprecate devotion to business as something unworthy of human beings sincerely concerned for the well-being of their fellows. Possibly practical business men might give more attention to spiritual interests without loss on the material side. Probably they are more bound up in practical idealism than they are commonly credited with being. One may be working toward establishment of an ideal condition without advertising the fact; he may be so working without being conscious that his practical endeavors, selfishly undertaken, tend to promote the ideal state. To condemn him, then, and put obstacles in the way of his success may be tantamount to frustrating one's own laudable aspirations and interfering with the well-being of society. Although millions appear to be unaware of the fact, everyone is dependent for the supplying of his material wants and for the gratification of many spiritual desires upon a common business prosperity. The more profitable business there is the better off all are, notwithstanding wails of complaint that a few "hog" the rewards. It is a curious fact that one of the most successful business men in the country, one whose personal profits exceed the income of any other man who ever lived, seems not to excite the envy or malice of the "workers" whose hatred of others' success is unflagging. One motto of this man sums up the sound principle of business on which all practical idealism is founded. It is written, "expansion of enterprise affording greater opportunities for profitable employment." The point is that the results to himself of his operations are simply those which inevitably flow from successful business. If a more ideal state ever is achieved by mankind it will come through co-operation in promotion of business rather than through antagonisms of labor and capital that are now so widely distressing. BOON TO HUMANITY For decades and centuries humanity has been sorely in need of an infallible method of ushering out the visitor who is more loath to depart than his host is loath to have him prolong his stay. Many subterfuges are in vogue but none of these is 100 per cent efficient or practical on all occasions and throughout the twice-twelve hours of the day. A German professor of philosophy has just conceived of an innovation in this direction which before exhaustive experiments have been conducted seems to be the answer to this social dilemma and promises to put an end to much human suffering. Besieged by a marathon caller the Leipzig dean took up his hat from his own library table, said to his caller, "Excuse me, sir, for taking up so much of your time," and bowed himself out of his own house. Humanity owes a debt of gratitude to this doctor of philosophy. He has hit upon a method at once, final, graceful and complete. If the guest has not departed after a few turns around the block or a walk to the post office the host can slit into the house through the back door or cellar window and re STUDENT EXPRESSIONS SPECIAL ARTICLES COMMENTS COMMENTS With the progress of the campaign Prohibition becomes a dominant issue. The major parties with few exception, have taken a definite stand on repeal or modification of the Eighteenth Amendment. Among the exceptions stand Massachusetts and Ohio. The Republican party in those states have sought to straddle. In New York State both party's have declared equivocally for repeal and state control of the liquor traffic. Charles H. Tuttle, former United States attorney for New York is the nominee of the Republican party for Governor. Numerous comments have been made on the attitude assumed by President Hoover on the reception of the resignation of Attorney Tuttle. It has been customary to give some sort of laudation for the service rendered by the resigning official and if a contestant for a public office to wish him success. Nary a word from the President to Chas H. Tuttle. --- There is another "oily" problem looming on the horizon of politics. Ralph S. Kelly, a veteran of the General Land Office resigned as field division chief at Denver. In his letter of resignation to Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, Kelly charges favoritism in the granting of oil land concessions. Kelly claims that titles to thousands of millions of dollars have been given big oil corporations in Colorado oil lands. That politics has played a big part in the granting of concessions, and that, to detriment of more deserving companies. He states further that protests of his to the Department of the Interior have gone unheeded although several of the concerns striving to get possession of the oil shale lands are some who have so recently been exposed in the investigation and trials of Former Secretary of the Interior A. B. Fall; Harry Sinclair and others. The Department of the Interior seems to be "slippery" place. Greased to a "Fall." This happened in Florida. Jacksonville: Five Negro bell boys were abducted by 100 white men from the hotel where they were employed; taken for "a ride" and flogged. One of the boys who is in a precarious condition, stated from his hospital bed that the mob stated "they were being flogged because of conditions at the Hotel. That liquor was being sold in the hotel and here was evidence of vice." The question arises; why whip the bell boy? They did not own the hotel in question and were not responsible for its management. It would appeal to the most casual observer that it would have been far more beneficial to have vented their indignation of the moral violations said to have existed in the Hotel, on the persons of the owners or management. But then IT HAPPENED IN FLORIDA. This in Texas: A man jumped on the running board of an automobile. Killed the man, by brandishing a gun and attacked his companion, a young woman. So reads a press dispatch from Houston, Texas. Of course: It had to be a Negro! The consequence. Why every man with a tinge of black will be hounded and some poor wretch without friends, influence or money will be offered up as a sacrifice to perpetuate the honor of "white womanhood." In the light of past conditions we are slow to believe that such deed was prepetuated at the hands of a Negro. In investigations are hard to make because of local conditions. The criminal will use racial prejudice as a screen to hide identity and what ever Negro man is captured and "identified" by the woman is doomed. However strong an alibi he may present or whatever doubt there may be of his guilt, there will be nothing to dam the torrent of racial hate which will demand his life. The lane may be long, but there is a turn in the distance. Christian civilization may be slow but right will prevail eventually. --- Herbert Lewis, recently deported from Russia for assault on a Russian Negro worker has stated in London, that "Four hundred and fifty Detroit mechanics, who signed contracts to work a year in Russia, are being held virtual prisoners in a Stralringrad tractor factory." "And that more than 2000 Americans are in Russia under similar conditions." Lewis depicts a story of hard conditions. "Their lives are threatened by typhoid, dysentery, malaria, pneumonia and scurvy, but castor oil is the only medicine provided," Lewis said. We wonder how much of such stuff the American public will swallow? Many prominent Americans have, and are at present visiting the Soviet Government. A prominent railway president, numerous men in the employ of the United States and tourists without number have toured Russia for an inspection and study of the Soviet form of government, but it remains for a nondescript worker who tried to make an exhibition of racial proscription as practiced in the United States, but failed, to try to foist one of the most ludicrous CANARDS on the public. Prohibition has placed a rift in the ranks of the California Democrats. The nominee for Governor and the candidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor have differed on the matter of enforcement. Martin I. Welsh, former mayor of Sacramento declares to make his campaign strictly on the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Milton K. Young, candidate for Governor is a "Drv". So far the "Wet" wing appears to have the best of the argument. The personnel of the State Committee is very "Liberal." The Republican candidate for lieutenant governor is a "Bone Dry." There are whisperings among the "Wise Acres" of politics that it would not be surprising to see the voters return a Republican governor and a Democrat lieutenant governor. Strange things do happen in California politics. Candidate Welsh says promises fail: "The Eighteenth Amendment is no longer an experiment. It has been given a tryout. It has failed. We were promised that it would empty the jails and prisons. It has filled them to overflowing. We were promised that it would diminish crime. We know better than that now. It has created crime waves in the United States unparalleled in our history. All of the promises have dismally failed of realization." "It's a hot fight and becoming hotter as the die hard "Drys and the millitant Wets" mobilize their forces for the battle It is wondered if some folk have any conviction or thoughts of their own. It sometimes takes a difference in opinion to see the right side of an argument. We mean friendly argument, not the kind which degenerates into acrimony and develops personal hatreds. But for downright gullibility some of the members of a big fraternal Order are in line for the prize of the "rubber matches." It is alleged that returning delegates from a recent convention of the I. B. P. O. E. W. held in the city of Detroit brought back the news that the G. E. R. of the Order had set the convention of 1932, to meet in the city of Los Angeles. In a quarter century of membership in the Order and numerous years of attendance at national conventions there has been no precedent for such action. Places of meeting have always been chosen by Vote of the Delegates. This assumption of power by the G. E. R. is in line with his other dictatorial pronouncements. As much as California members of the Order wish to see the annual convention come to the State it is the consensus of opinion that it should come through the regular channel. May be the delegates at the "31" convention to be held in Philadelphia will not be of the "rubber stamp" variety. Friday, October 3, 1936 (Continued From Page One) Los Angeles joins hands at this time with the Negro population of South Los Angeles (Watts) demanding that this section of the city be policed by Negro officers. ALL NEGROES NOT GOOD We recognize the fact that there are lawless Negroes and that all Negro police officers are not without fault, but we are satisfied in the face of these facts that Negro police officers understand the needs of their people and are more heartily in sympathy with pointing out the way for better citizenship among their own than these heartless Negro haters, who have come up from other sections of the country, bringing with them their antipathy and petty race prejudice against certain people of color. If a Negro officer had contacted Willie Teems and those who played in craps that fatally Saturday evening when Teems was shot evening to death: the family and friends of this healthy, young Negro lad, who because of his physical fitness was fit timed for battle in time of war, would have been spared the grief and remorse that tragedy has brought about in their lives. We want those Negroes who traffic in vice of any form such as bootlegging, gambling, immorality, etc., etc, given the full extent of the law; but on the other hand, we are no longer praying for a square deal within the law but demanding that each state separately and jointly as a part of this great United States, so enforce the law that the mob who takes the law in its own hands, when the life and liberty of a black man is involved, be treated accordingly either by the organized efforts of black people or by the law, by which we are all supposed to be abiding as American citizens. * NEGROES NEED ECONOMIC * STRENGTH AND RACE * CONFIDENCE WINDOWS 98 WHEN A GREAT nation like Great Britain grows alarmed at the expansion of the United States export trade, calls a conference of the representation of various dominions, mainly the political including South Africa to decide how to protect British needs along this line, certainly high time that the Negroes of the United States become alarmed as to their economic freedom. If it is necessary for England with her army of astute statesmen and diplomats to sense her need of economic protection, it goes without saying that the Negroes of California and the great West need all the more to organize and make a brave fight for economic freedom, which will come not only through our industrial advancement but also through our eternal vigilance as to the proper use of the ballot. The Insubstantial Council which meets next time, Sunday, 3 P. M., October 19, at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, corner 12th and Hemlock, is the organization of the people, for the people and by the people, and everybody is invited to be a member. No admission fees and the only obligation to become a member is to qualify as a good citizen of African descent. FIVE MILLION SLAVES IN THE WORLD LORD CEIL, criticising the League of Nations' procrastination, in dealing with the eradication of slavery in the world, says that there are five million slaves in the world today and points out the evil accruing therefrom. This question of slavery in the world is one that should engage the attention of not only the black people of the United States, but the black people of the world, for if freedom comes, it will come to black and white alike. While the Negroes of the United States are no longer chattel slaves, to our mind so long as they are not granted equal benefits of the law of the land, they are slaves after a fashion. Dairymen in United Stand Against Daylight Saving Los Angeles—Because it will confuse their business, lessen the production of milk and lead to a higher consumer price, the California Dairy Council representing the state's huge dairy industry with an annual turnover of $166,000 will wage an active fight against "Daylight Saving." The measure, which appears on the November 4th ballot, will handpick the delivery of fresh milk to the homes and encourage contamination of milk, say the dairy people. Communists Hold Big Meeting in Charlotte Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 30.—Southern Communists hold a big meeting here Thursday night gathering in the Pearl Theater, in a conclave for the purpose of organizing Negroes of this city into the ranks of their party. The movement has gained a strong loophold among the working classes, despite the repeated warnings of leaders here against such action. The meeting tonight was largely attended, and many were taken in. TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF SPORT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Kennedy--Fay, Olympic, Tue. VOLUME 43 HARRY LEV Kenned Uppercuts and Block (By HARRY LEVETTE) THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS PROGRESS ROLLYT TRUTH MR. SPORTS EDITOR: WILL YOU PLEASE GIVE US SOMETHING Interesting in your old Uppercuts and Blocks editorial column. I have been trying to read it for the past four years. Humph! Odds Bookkimi! And again Humph!—This in the. A. M. mail! Now 'aint' that 'sumpin' as the girls say on Brown Broadway! And here this "mid-night. oil" burning "News- Hound thought' he had Damon Run- yon, O. O. McIntyre, and One Eyed Connholy 'skint' twenty rows of gas stations for entertaining chin music. All right Miss Roe. But why can't you help? Write something yourself or suggest something. We'll print it. And that goes for all the "Gentile Readers of the Eagle Sports Section. If you would like to be a member of the Soaring Eagle Family write a little editorial about some phase of Sports, Amusements, Theatricals or the movies, sign your name and we will publish it. The scope is wide, Golf, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Hockey, Swimming, Fishing, Skating, Hunting, Wrestling, Gymnastics; the field is almost unlimited. Condense your editors, and try to say it in a hundred words, so your neighbor will have a chance. Perhaps some athlete may be doing great things and nobody says anything about it. Bring them out. Put the spot light on them, and right here in this column tell us all about him or her. It is good practice for you too. You can learn to talk back to wife, hubby, or sweet-heart, by talking back to the "Dear Public." So sharpen up your pencils. Get copy into the Sports Editor's office by Monday Morning of each week. Send it either typed, or written very plainly and on one side of the paper. Place in an envelope addressed "Eagle Sports Editor" Boy. Boy! What an editorial column we'll have next issue. CENTRAL AVENUE MOVED TO THE OLYMPIC Your Upper-Cutter caught Silas Masters, Jack Deyle, Dean Snyder, Wad Wadhams, and Lou Daro, checking the colored fight fans at the front entrance of the Olympic Tuesday night to see how many of Sammy's race were loyal enough to the gentlemanly, clean cut kid, to shut off their radios and come to see him battle for the last step to a welterweight championship. It is dollars and cents with promoters but the colored boys are getting as good breaks as those of any other race. But they expect support and so do the boys. The more colored following a boy has the more matches he will get. When Bert Colima was at his best he was always welcome at the Olympic and Vernon, because the Mexicans called a Holiday and began lining up at 3 o'clock on the afternoon the Mexican idol was going to bat. It is hard to check the colored fan though, so I feel sure there were many more there than the gentlemen thought. Hundreds of our Race are so fair in complexion they cannot be discerned at a casual glance. The balcony had two-thirds of those there, for the seats upstairs are very good but much cheaper. RETURN MATCH WANTED AS CORBETT GETS NOD OVER JACKSON "Ah'm from de.Souf, but I suah believe that black boy deserved ah draw," drawled a white gentleman from Dixie in row 11 of the ringside seats at the Olympic last Tuesday night when the referee, Lieut. Jack Kennedy, raised Young Corbett's hand, after 10 terrific rounds with Sammy Jackson. And the gentleman from Dixie had been one Corbett's strongest rooters all through the battle. But all over the house, in the exits and on the sidewalks, similar expressions from fair white fans showed there must have been some little technicality known only to the usually fair Kennedy that influenced him to give the colored star less than a draw. "I'll Beat Him Next Time" But without a trace of resentment showing on his unmarked face, Sammy ran over and congratulated his late opponent and started for the dressing room amid thundering cheers for such a game loser. But as he went down the steps leading to the underground passageway to the dressing rooms he confidently said to fans crowding up to greet him. "That's all right, I'll beat him next time." Following two weeks of the most intense excitement and suspense over a match, that has been shown in years, as early as six o'clock gallery lines had formed and cars had begun finding parking places. When the bell rang for the first bout there were 10,500 fans in the house, many of them standing in the aisle downstairs. Betting was brisk all week down town and on Central avenue speeding up at night, with odds favoring Orbett at 5 to 2, 3 to 2 and 2 to 1. At 8::30 in the street outside the arena, one man bet $4,100 to $2,000 on the Fresno fighter. FIGHT FROM BELL TO BELL Stockily built with powerful back and shoulders. Corbett was the first to enter the ring to a roaring cheer. Shortly afterwards manager Harvey Petit climbed into the ring followed by his pride of Santa Monica a little taller and more splendidly muscled than when boxing prehminaries a little over a year ago. Announcer Dan Toby introduced Corbett as the uncrowned welterweight champion and Sammy as that wonderful Santa Monica boy. At the bell they slashed into each other toe to toe, Corbett taking hard pot shots with that famous southpaw at once. But Sammy rushed in close and hooked a terrific right to the body followed by a tattoo of lefts and rights to stomach and sides. His plan showed at once that he meant to make an unfighting attack. All through he was after Corbett every second with Corbett boxing cleverly sometimes on the defense and other times that in trying campaign to Jackson. So strenuously did he do it at times that in trying to keep Sammy's arms tied up and block his devastating body punches he pushed the colored boy clear thru the ropes. Once swinging with a left hook he half tripped Sammy who hit the floor, rolled over and up to his feet like lightning, tearing after Corbett with increased determination. Near the end of the bout the effects of the Santa Monica boy's body attack began to show on Corbett's redened left side and a cut showed over his left eye. In forcing his way into the infighting Sammy ran into severa terrific left hooks taking them without breaking ground, but in the By way of apology for those who wanted to come but could not afford it, I must confess that the present scarcity of money hits the colored group hard, for on account of so many aliens on these western shores of the land of the free, there is not nearly as much employment for Negro citizens as there should be. Nevertheless Central Avenue was deserted; so was Hooper Avenue; so was Normandie also Watte* and other country towns with large colored population. Of course every brown brother, and sister of Sanny Monies was there rooting with the whites from the Coast burg for "Silent" Sammy. And girl! The all wanted to meet this handsome kid, but his manager Harvey Petit kept him locked up under guard till time for the ball. He knows last few rounds several of these missed. The 20-year old colored lad showed he had learned much in training to fight an experienced portsider as he moved to the left away from it rather than to the right as he was customized to do, with a right hander. CLEAN FIGHT, CLEAN FANS Not a low blow was struck, not an unsportsman like act by either fighter, although some fans did boo Corbett a bit when they thought he was holding. Also as proof against any argument as to race friction at mixed bouts, though rooters of both sides were vociferous in their yells no unpleasantness occurred between the thousands of colored fans mingled among the thousands of white ones. BOTH AFTER FREEMAN Whether a clamored for return match takes place soon or not, both contenders are after a crack at Freeman, the present title holder, with Sammy offering to give his end to the Dunbar Hospital and Corbett offering around $50,000 for the chance. It is a foregone conclusion that which ever one meets him first will take the coveted crown. Move the Fence Back! When Turkey Stearns to bat, the fielders all move back for he is one of the heaviest hitters in the baseball world. He will play with Wilson's Nashville Elite Giants at White Sox Park this winter COLORED GOLFERS (Continued From Last Week) The disqualification was a great joke to everyone but Mr. Stout and Mr. Ball. Stout's caddy was cross-examined by an interested spectator and he said that neither of the men had broken any rules, that they played as fairly as any golfer could. He denied that Mr. Ball dropped his ball in front of him instead of over his shoulder after his drive went into the creek on the fourth hole—which was the reason advanced for their disqualification. Anyway, the two Negroes were eliminated and the bugaboo that meaned MAN WHO GAVE SAMMY JACKSON FIRST PUBLICITY STILL BELIEVES HIM BEST WELTER "Anywhere but in California, Sammy Jackson will whip Young Corbett, or any other weiteqweight for that matter, anytime." So says Mr. Smiley King, young business man of Oakland, California, who came down Morday in order to be present at the much touted bout. Mr. King, ndw a resident of northern California, formerly lived in Los Angeles, where he enjoyed the friendship and respect of all with whom he came in contact. When Sammy Jackson started fighting at Ocean Park, Smiley was then residing at Santa Monica, and to him belong the credit for the first publicity given Sammy, and his discerning eye detected, even at that early date, a future welterweight champion in the embryo. He was so impressed so enthusiastic in those days that he would not be satisfied until we published his story of the boy and his startling prophecy of the future representative of the great State of California against all-comers. Mr. King left early Thursday morning. He smiled as he said good-bye, with his last remarks, "If Sammy fights Corbett again in Los Angeles, I'll be here again to see it, and at that time hope to enjoy the fulfillment of my prophecy—that Sammy is the greatest welter on the Coast." SANDY BACK AT MAIN STREET, SATURDAY SANDY BACK AT MAIN STREET, SATURDAY Fans who flock to Carlo Curtis' "House of Action" on Main Street Saturday Nights; the return of Sandy Casanova who with his clever individual style of boxing and his 1 and 2 round knockouts built him almost as large a following as that of Peregrina. When he arrived there last week from the ranch of his relatives out from Denver he received a big hand. Sandy now a lightheavyweight, will return to the Main Street Club Saturday night when he boxes Eddie O'Day Casanova has been out of the ring for several months, taking a long rest in the mountains. He picked up considerable strength during his layoff and weighs around 170 pounds. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Chato Laredo took the decision over Generoso Padillo. Saturday, Laredo came strong in the closing rounds. It was an eight-round affair. Tony Codena, meeting Gene Mullens, for the second time stopped the taxi driver in the first round of a scheduled six-round battle. the dreams of the U. S. Golf Association was chased away. The reason for their fight did not lie in the Public Links Championship. This event is for those who cannot afford to belong to swanky private clubs. The real reason was that the four semi-finalists became automatically eligible to play in the National Amateur Championship which is the holy of holies in golf. It would be inconceivable that a meat cutter from the Chicago Stockyards—particularly a colored one—should play with gentlemen. What if he should be drawn against Jones or Watts Gunn or some other southern star? If it is the desire of the men who run the game of golf to hold that game exclusively for Caucasians, well and good; let them write that into the rules. Let the bars be set up clearly for all to see. There is no need for hypocrisy. It has no place in the code of real sportsmen. Why hide behind technicalities? Why not come out in a flat-footed way and say cancidly that Negroes are not wanted? They really are not, but to accept their money and then ease them out in the manner that was adopted at Cobbs Creek savors of cheapness. Such cheapness is very common in all our amateur games. BERG, WINNER OVER CHOCOLATE, LOSING POPULARITY New York, Sept. 30—By A.N.P.—Echoes of the Chocolate-Berg fight are ringing with the return of the spectacular Cuban from his native shores Friday. Fighting Thursday night at the Queensboro Stadium out in Long Island City, Berg won a slow, uninteresting fight from Joe Glick, the Williamsburg button hole fashioner. Of this fight, Harry Grayson, Evening Telegram fight expert says, "Berg was a $200,000 attraction against Kid Chocolate six weeks ago, but another performance such as that of Thursday night, and he'll be just another fighter-from both the competitive and box office standpoints. "Indeed, as the result of his showing, the Madison Square Garden matchmaker isn't half as eager to sign him with the Suarezes, McLarnins and Singers as he was before the young man from London's ghetto squared off with the cagey Glick. "Berg butts and heels and commits every manner of foul, save striking low. Usually these tactics are conceal- JUST TO KEEP YOU FISHING Orders have come to the Fish and Game Commission calling for the establishing of 30 rearing ponds, at Hot Creek, which is in the upper end of Long Valley in Mono County, close to the city's High Sierra Camp. The project is considered essential in order to keep the myriad lakes of this popular vacation country supplied with fish, since thousands of anglers make the High Sierras their Mecca every year. THE BOXING CLUB Not from College but from the ranks into the leading contender class for the welter title. Sammy Jackson (abave) gave Corbett a terrific battle at the Olympic, Tuesday night. GRADUATE! Mays On The Job Behind every gun is the gun crew, so the man responsible for Sammy Jackson's wonderful condition that made him weather the storm of leather whirled at him by 'Fistiana's most feared fighter was George Mays his colore trainer. George whb is so strict that he gets hardboiled when the boys do not obey orders stayed at Soper's ranch with Sammy directing his road work training bouts and rubbing him. He has trained many famous ring men including several champions in his long career, and handled Godfrey for several of his best battles including the Uscudan gigantic. He also handles Goldie Hess, the newest sensation Oscar Rankin and the rest of the Petit stable. Harvey Petit who has proven that he is one of the squarest, cleanest managers in the country, also stayed at the ranch and ably seconded his star through the tough contest. OSCAR CLISBY JESSIE RAYFORDD ALVIN MO anova at N OVER CHOCOLATE, LOS- POPULARITY A.N.P.—ed fairly well by his busy style and erg fight speed, but Thursday night, Jack, the Kid, lacked the dash and fire that thrice swamped Bruce Flowers, brushe- ed Tony Canzoneri aside and enabled him to outcharge Chocolate." On the same bill, the most spectacular fight was that between Koli-Kola and Terry Roth, with the former stopping his opponent in the second round of the scheduled ten-round fight by a technical knock-out. Kola is on the high road to success, having made more than in impression in his five battles at the Olympic Club. That institution, under the management of Jess McMahon, made Jess forget all about Ebbets Field and has become a consistent money maker, so much so that Jess recently went to a big expense in overhauling the place for the coming season. In order to prevent further conflict in dates, Jess has moved his show nights back one more, now holding forth on Fridays instead of Thursdays which has been assigned the Garden by the Boxing Com About This Pink and Green Sports Section What does it mean, the pink and green. Pink one issue and green the next. The Eagle Sports Section stands alone. News of our race and of others too Fearless, and fighting, for clean, fair play. Its colors mean that it's modern new. If business is rotten and, and you sit licked. Cheer up! Place an ad in the Sports instead! Then watch trade and money roll in because. It is Pink and Green and widely read FANS WILL STICK TO FANS WILL STICK TO WHITE SOX PARK Regardless of what other park may begin staging winter baseball, loyal race proud fans have expressed their intention to continue attending White Sox Park as they have done in the years past during the nationally famous Coast Winter League. The local group is becoming more and more race conscious and believe in spending their money where they earn are a few of the reasons for this decision being expressed, are.: White Sox Park gives employment to a considerable number of ground keepers, ushers, ball chasers, policemen, soft drink, cigars and hot dog vendors, ets., practically all of whom are colored. Joe Pirrone has made it a point to place as much employment in the hands of colored citizens as possible out of deference to their patronage. He has always extended them the greatest courtesy and freely expressed his appreciation. He has always given freely to colored charities, donating the Park on many occasions absolutely FREE, though the preparation and and upkeep went on his bill. Last of all there can not possibly be a better base ball park anywhere else as Mr. Thos. Wilson, wealthy team and park owner of Nashville, is bringing his team and the choice of the National League this winter. The white players they will meet are also the pick of the American, National and Coast Leagues, so the fans will get what they want and that is good real and clean baseball. Meanwhile preparations go forward for a wonderful opening and parade about the middle of this month. BIDS FAIR TO BECOME CHAMPION Johnnie Wills, who knocked out Jimmie Hamilton 1-1 in the third round, Saturday, Sept. 27 at the Main Gt. Auditorium, is a coming middle. MOSES HORACE HAMPTON BILL EDWARDS Main St. Johnny Conde in Picture With Clarence Muse Johnny Cude the little ex-fighter who is so well liked by everybody and who used to be a great crowd-pleaser at Mernon is now making a mark in pictures. Quick to adapt himself in changing from the real to the mimic world he is kept busy at various studios and gets many good bits and parts. He recently misled a $500.00 job by shaving off a beard shown in a recent picture in the knock-out too soon. At present Johnny is working in a picture in which Clarence Muse famous colored actor and singer has a featured part. Conde thinks a lot of Muse and says he is a great actor. The present film is called "Dirigible." The ex-fighter recently finished work in a picture at Columbia Studio, called "Madonna of the Streets." Evelyn Brent is the star and Buddy Coleman director. Broadway to see Many New Shows New York, Sept. 31.—(ANP)—Broadway, the goal of every actor, at present, and in the near future, will blazon forth with more colored shows and names than at any time in the history of that great street. Right now, one walking from 53rd street southward on the canyon sees names which conjure up many things. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are at the Arcadia Ballroom on the corner of 53rd street. Two blocks below, Luis Russell an dhis great band are at the Roseland. Off Broadway on,47th street, at the Mansfield Theater, Richard Harrison heads a great cast in the sensational, "The Green Pastures." NED CRONIN PRAISES BERT RICHEY Broadmindness of both the Cronims, Bob Sports Editor and Ned, Sports Feature writer is traditional though they are not related. Their fairness to colored athletes shows time and again in their columns of the Illustrated News. Below is some unstinted praise of Bert Richey, U. S. C. colored football star whose work shone bright in last Saturdays game between U. C. and U. S. C., Says Ned Cronin. "One of the most promising alternates is Richey, the colored full-back from San Diego. Although gaping holes were opened for him in the Bruin forward wall Richey handled himself with the dexterity of a dancing master once he gained an open field. One occasion he tore 45 to a touchdown only to have the ball called back because a Trogan linesman was too impatient and charged before the ball was snapped. He has a peculiar gait and is a hard man to bring down." Other daily papers also Ritchy deserved credit for his work in the season's first important tilt, for in fact all the local sports editors and writers are almost devoid of color prejudice when it comes to clean sports. Sid Ziff, Evening Express sports editor said among other favorable words of criticism, "Ritchy's average of five yards a play would have been higher but for several penalties that dragged him back after he had broken loose." weight champion. Hammett, who was considered the U. S. Navy champion didn't even give Johnnie Smith a good work-out. Under the watchful eyes of Oscar Smith, Johnnie is knocking them out in a nontraditional fashion. ---