California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1873 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE CALIFORNIA EAGLE FOR PROGRESS FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP PEOPLES FORUM ~ SUNSHINE ~ FLOWERS ~ OPPORTUNITIES NO MAN DOWN TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL $2.00 THE YEAR VOLUME 38 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, JULY 25, 1924 No. 13 Lincoln League Call Grows THERE IS ONLY ONE—THAT BILBREW JUBILEE FOUR They will sing for you Tuesday Evening, July 29th at St. Paul Auditorium—21st and Naomi Avenue WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF AS JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT No jurist has ever been a more pronounced success upon the bench than Judge Ira P. Thompson. The people of all classes cognizant of this fact are rallying to his support in such numbers that it is freely predicted that he will be elected at the primary. JURGE IRA F. THOMPSON We have no hesitancy in indoors the candidacy of Judge Thompson and urge the voters to give to him a hearty support, such men as Judge Thompson hold up to the highest pinnacle the high calling of the judiciary. Hon. Phil Swing Must be Returned to Congress, Business, Expediency, and Merit Demands That Swing Be Returned As the Candidate Be Returned to the Capitol A new era is dawning in politics for the Negro. There was a time when he studied all questions—National, State or Local from the personal standpoint. "What is the gain or benefit to me as a Negro?" In this new era he is considering himself a part of this commonwealth and consequently he approaches the questions of his country, "What is the benefit to my Country?" In the proportion as he does this in the same proportion is he being recognized and benefited in this great country in which he lives. In the Eleventh Congressional District, comprising Imperial, Riverside, Orange, San Bernardino, San Diego, Incy, and Mono Counties, there is a large Negro vote and this people is called upon to act intelligently, in the matter of securing a Congressman. Hon. Phil Swing is the present incumbent and is candidate to succeed himself. The argument for Mr. Swing to succeed himself is the same to the Negro vote as to the white vote. Needs and demands cannot be separated. 1930 CLAIRE T. VAN ETTEN Who recently announced his candidacy for Judge of the Superior Court, is said to be thoroughly qualified for the position, having practiced law in Los Angeles for many years, and having for the past seven years been Professor of Law at the University of Southern California in this city. It is the unanimous opinion of the many lawyers who have studied under him that the election to the Superior Court will measure up to the high standards which should be required of members of the Judiciary. 1) As a Republican, Mr. Swing is a staunch protectionist. We may attach to the slogan of the G. O. P. this, that, and the other bad, but with slavery eliminated its next greatest asset is "Protection to the industries of this country." Mr. Swain is a staunch supporter of protection to the citrus industry of our foothill counties, the mining industries of our mountain counties, the fruit and grail industries of our valley counties, and the industries of our seaports. 2) He has launched effective legislation for Newport Harbor and as Congressman has been instrumental in securing larger appropriations for San Diego Harbor than any of his predecessors. (3) He is alert to the welfare of the citizens of his district and he has had the manliness to use his influence with the administration in having the Mexican border closed, thus giving to our youth a chance to escape the dire influences of that section. (4) He is readily recognized as the great exponent of the Boulder Canyon Dam and the All-American Canal. The feasibility and desirability of his proposition is seen in the fact that both President Hardin gand President Coolidge endorsed the proposition; Cabinet officers have endorsed it; all the political parties have writ- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photo of a person, but no identifiable features or characteristics can be discerned. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. We appreciate most highly the signal service and real worth of Perry W. Howard. We know that he has stood in the forefront of battle at all times, that his people should have a place in the sun. We are glad to see him to be rewarded in part for his valiant and unselfish devotion by being elected to the exalted position of National Committee from his own State—Mississippi. He has served for four years with credit and distinction as Assistant to the Attorney General and we have an abiding faith that as National Committee he will meet every requirement and serve most faithfully the constituency which he represents. ten into their platforms their endorsements and leading Congressmen have not only endorsed but have promised it their loyal support. (5) He supported the Bonus Bill and not only has he supported it but in numerous instances has he been instrumental in being of great service to the men who went with him to the front and offered their lives in the cause of Freedom; be it remembered that when, his country called, it did not call in vain and Phil Swing with others braved the dangers of war. repudiate Hon. Mr. Swing will be to turn back the pendulum of progress. Merit should be rewarded. Experience and Ability count. We have a Man. We don't need a sample. Messenger Editor Slips In Upon Us The many friends of the Hon. What a record for a Congressman! Even his enemies could not ask more. A staunch Republican—not one who promises but one who does; alert to the interests of his entire district— Valley and mountain; inland and sea; city and country. But in addition Swing is a tireless worker—not a pink tea Congressman—but a virile red blooded man who takes his cath and his pledges seriously, who is not a tool of predatory interests, who does not cater to popular paler but who does the right as God gives him to see the right. A district is honored by such a representative. Swing has given to the Eleventh Congressional District more genius, wholesome publicity than it has ever had before. The only reason given for nominating his opponent is that "Swing has not worked with the administration." Go to the records. The records will show that there is not a more faithful Congressman. He is a member of no bloc, but insists on doing the light as he sees it. You can trust a man of this stripe. Legislation of great benefit to the Eleventh Congressional District is now pending. Swing is the man who started it. Swing is the man to whom the country is looking to "Carry on." The time is not propitious to put our affairs into the hands of a novice. To repudiate Hon. Mr. Swing will be to turn back the pendulum of progress. Merit should be rewarded. Experience and Ability count. We have a Man. We don't need a sample. Messenger Editor Slips In Upon Us The many friends of the Hon. Chandler Owen, brilliant editor of the New York Messenger will be delighted to know that he is in our midst. For without previous warning he slipped into the city on last Friday. Mr. Owen stated to the staff editor that he decided to forego his usual strenuous lecture trip for this year, and as he is busily engaged in some special preparation for the coming campaign, that Los Angeles offered him just the location and opportunity to prosecute his mission. However, on being discovered he has been deluged with invitations and requests for addresses and no doubt before he leaves he will be prevailed upon to speak to the people of this section. Since writing the above we are informed that th e East Sisters Club has drafted him for a date on August 11th, the place to be announced later. ATTY. E. C. JENNINGS By C. A. B. It is positively strange reasoning why there should be any argument as to who is who in the race as candidate in the 13rd assembly District. At a meeting where there were assembled about a hundred of the peri- "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Romantic Drama presented by Young Peoples Lyceum, Thursday Eve., July 31st at Independent Church: Admission 50c. G. A. Beaver, Jr., Directress ASA KEYES WEEKS ELECTION TO OFFICE WHICH HE NOW HOLDS Hon. Asa Keyes, the present very efficient District Attorney of Los Angeles. County has announced his candidacy election to succeed himself at the coming primaries. August 26th. He present his candidacy on his record as a public official who stands absolutely at all times for the interests of all the people. His friends are legion among all classes who will leave no stone unturned to secure his election. ous thinking citizens and the other prospective candidates were present Mr. Jennings was the choice. At the close of said meeting the people went away smiling, feeling that the 73rd Assembly District was ready to show the whites of this vicinity that we were acquainted with our handicaps and disadvantages, consequently we were ready to unite our strength and send another representative to the Assembly to keep a watchful eye over the doings politically in the State that affect our interest. The women of the 73rd Assembly District who, upon all occasions have demonstrated unselfishness, have decided that in spite of whatever opposition Atty. Jennings shall represent at the next session of the Assembly, and in the next issue of this paper they will tell you why they are for Jennings. REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE INDORSES CHIEF HEATH Chief of Police, R. Lee Heath enters upon his new duties with the best wishes and high regard of the thousands of people who know him personally and of all the people of Los Angeles who know of his efficient and proficient work in behalf of the City as a member of the Police Department. ```markdown ``` In everything that has concerned the good order, safety and welfare of the Colcred people of this city, Chief Heath has been an active force when any matter touching our group has come under his attention or consideration. His treatment of the men under his command has always been based upon a strict policy of merit and entirely free from partiality or prejudice. That the law will be enforced without fear or favor is known to everybody that knows him; that all men in the department will receive a square deal and be promoted according to merit and ability will be the aim and pleasure of Chief Heath. The Republican Protective League feels that every life and home comes in for the greatest degree of safety and security possible under an efficient management of the Police Department with Chief Heath at the helm. LAKE ELSINORE A POPULAR VACATION RESORT Among the popular couples to spend their vacation at beautiful Lake Elsinore are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lowery who are down for two weeks vacation. COMMENTS We strained our necks trying to locate the Plane. The whirr of the moter was audible but we could not see that swift flying messenger of the air. We were looking for the Postal Air Plane which brings to you a letter that has been mailed in New York 32 hours before. "There he is! See, See!" And sure enough silhouetted against a silver cloud the Pilot circled as graceful as a sea bird and settled on the field. 0----00----0 How strange it seemed: There are numbers now living who remember the oxen plodding along toward the West for months and years before the traveller reached the end of the journey. Then came the fleet Pony which cut the months to weeks and the swift steam driven machine on iron rails which reduced the weeks to days. And now, hurtling through the air with the speed of a meteor, comes the Airplane which has reduced the days to hours. 0----00----0 They are exhibiting a seaplane in New York, it is the property of the Colored people. We have a few aviators, but, have we enough? Don't we want to see some of our young men skimming like a bird through the other carrying the mail of the United States, and making our bid to keep abreast of the march of progress. But then we hear someone say: What's the use, my color will bar me from ever being employed in such service! Faint heart: 0-00-0 Did you notice that in one of the athletic events at Colombes Field in France that two young men of the Race placed 1:2 and scored for the United States. Why were those two young men chosen to represent the flower of his young manhood in athletic prowess? It was because they had proven their efficiency in open competition. They had proved that they could jump further than any other men, white or black. 0----00----0 We often say that "our color is the barrier to success" but otenner it is because we are not efficient. We don't seek to excel the other fellow: we are satisfied to come within striking distance, forgetting the handicap which we have to overcome. We have in mind the son of a life long friend who studied and mastered the wireless. If he had been of a faint heart the pessimist would have discouraged him, but he proved his efficiency and today is stationed on one of the great ships of commerce. 0----00----0 Now read this: We are going to give word for word just as it appeared in one of the great dailies a chain of which reaches millions of readers every day: "Negro Scientist Finds Treasures In Plants "With magic touch Dr. George W. Carver the Negro scientist who for the last thirty years has been a member of the faculty of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, has opened a treasure trove of nature. Concealed under the guise of a sweet potato, a peanut and a bacon, nature has hidden a myriad of useful products, and these have been disclosed by Dr. Carver who was born in a slave home on a Missouri farm. The record of this scientist today stands: More than 100 commercial products from the sweet potato, 200 from the peanut, and more than 60 from the pecan. "Not stopping at that Dr. Carver has transformed a lump of southern clay into beautiful colors, one of which is the Egyptian blue, the secret of which was believed to have died and lost to the world with the ancients of the Nile Valley." STUDIO GOSSIP The results of the heavy production schedule just completed is shown in the number of pictures on Broadway this week having Colored actors in the casts. The new productions will beshown, Little Robinson Carusoe, Jr., with Jackie Coogan and many of the local favorites and Fools in The Dark at the Metropolitan. The Thief of Bagdad' and The Sea Hawk continue at the Hollywood Egyptian and the Criterian. Pulse Of The Studios PULSE OF THE STUDIOS By Floyd Shackelford VITAGRAPH STUDIO Dave Smith Co. Sam Baker, and Doc McGill. FOX\STUDIO Alice Nichols, Virgil Owens, Chas Butler and W. Kaskill. LASKY STUDIO C. B. DeMille Co. Walter Nettles, Sam Baker and Floyd Shackelford. GOLDWYN STUDIO L. B. Mayer, Mammy Peters. RUTH ROLAND PRODS. McDermott Co. Floyd Shackelford, (Second Week). UNIVERSAL STUDIO Watson Co. Roy Thompson, Rosen Co. John Williams, Kid Herman. UNITED STUDIO Al Green Co. Alice Nichols, Richard Coleman, and Harry Kimbrough. HAL ROACH STUDIO Miss B. Robinson, and Inez Ramey. CHRISTIE STUDIO James B. Lowe. WALDORF STUDIO Ada Penn. HAROLD LLOYD, CO. Hayes (Fat) Robinson. F. B. O. STUDIO SEMON CO. Curtis McHenry, and Dave Porter. GASNIER CO. Essie McKinney. MANY TURN OUT FOR TRYOUTS In the neighborhood of fifty persons turned out Tuesday evening for the first rehearsal of the new musical comedy at Philharmonic. Billy Pierson had everybody present go through a few impromptu steps and after the final selection of cast which will take place in the near future, regular rehearsals will be called. Beautiful girls are wanted to complete the big chorus and several parts in the cast. A telephone call to TUcker 4432 will get the desired information. EARL DANCER The many friends of Mr. Earl Dancer will be pleased to note his great flight upwards in the theatrical world. The famous Miss Ethel Waters of Micha Swan fame has been teaching together for some little while, and the following telegram from Mr. Dancer to his mother, Mrs. E. V. Mason, wife of Atty. Mason is self explanatory. N. Y., July 19, 1924.—Dear Mother, it is too good to be true but we have received the entire Orpheum Circus today. We open in Chicago August 24, play five weeks in and around Chicago, then head for the Coast. We play Francisco, Nov. 16. Oakland, Nov. 22. Orpheum Theatre in L. A., Dec. 14th to 14th, then back to S. F., then back to the Hill Street Theatre in L. A., Dec. 29th. Signed. EARL DANCER ATTENTION The Baby Contest at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 50th St. and Hooper Ave.) will close Thursday Evening, July 31, 1924. All persons in possession of coupon books for said Contest will please turn them in to the Contest Committee, not alater than 9 o'clock P. M. on the above mentioned date. Books held out after said hour, cannot be properly considered, and may cause your favorite to lose. Be sure to come to this spirited Contest, to greet the successful winner. SIR. MARY KINDRED, Chairman Committee CONSTRUCT Complete Facilities for INVESTMENT Small Monthly or Weekly Pays Under the Short Term Plan ```markdown ``` By John A. Gray The National Association of Negro Musicians is holding its Annual Convention this week in Cleveland, Ohio. The plans an dpropositions for this year are wide and far reaching in their scope. The adoption of a national constitution and by-laws with a definite plan for the numerous branches throughout the country is of first importance. This much needed step is the only way of linking up the activities of musicians in different parts of the country. It is the only way in which any great program can be launched and it is the only way of developing Negro musicians. rnconu e Ok Raon cloy nB [Gor he local branch, known by the title of the M. P. A. is striving hard to interest the local musicians in this national movement. It has been endeavoring also to interest them in local development. No group of people can be really interested in a movement of national import until it is vitally interested in its own local development. Los Angeles has about 25 teachers of piano a dozen or so teachers of violin, 6 voice teachers, two pipe organ teachers, and an unknown number of teachers of various other instruments. There are a dozen or more choir directors and hundreds of students and performers. This city should have at least amembership of 100 active members and 500 associate members, and the local is planning to launch a great membership drive this fall. The M. P. A. is about four years old. During that time it has accomplished the following things. It has made the first move to link up the local musicians in a community effort. It has given $160.00 in cash prizes to successful contestants, in the students contests. It has given numerous programs and community songs. It has encouraged only the best in music and stood for the highest ideals in citipaid all its expenses and financed all paid all it expenses and financed all of its work without the great blare of trumpets or shouting of the multitude. Such a steady, quiet, earnest effort is not likely to attract large numbers from the start, hence the active membership is smaller than it should be in proportion to the musicians in the community. The coming season will be the greater opportunity for musicians to co-operate and build up a strong local that will not only help the community to prosper, but will be a valuable spoke in the wheel of the national body. One of the things that the national will do, is the publishing of an official organ. A magazine devoted to the interests of music and to the activities of the various locals. In this way ideas and programs will become universal. All professional musicians are urged to become active and activity means work. With many working the burden is light and the progress rapid. The only was to broaden is to come in contact with those who are moving on. The exchange of ideas and mutual understanding is of inestimable benefit to those who would develop their faculties. Building Campaign Order Pilgrime' Home and Hospital and Ad visory Board Meets At a Special Call Meeting of the Advisory Board of the Pilgrims' Home, Inc., and Hospital, reports of the Association's activities were received by the Board and carefully considered. Th meeting was held at the Young Women's Christian Association, 1108 E. 12th Street on Friday night, July 18th. After canvassing reports the Board announced that the real property of the Home and Hospital located at Monrovia, California on Chestnut Street between Myrtle an dvvy Avenues was free and clear of all debt and that all other debts of the Association had been paid to oat. After more than an hour of careful deliberation, the Board authorized the immediate beginning of building campaign for the purpose of raising funds to buy lumber and necessary building material and to pay for all the labor in the construction of the necessary building of the Home and Hospital. On Sunday, August 17th, 1924, at 3 p. m., a special, Ground breaking as well as to organize the necessary financial Committees and Solicitors for the building program. FOR RENT: Three and Four Room Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments. 1328 East 21 St., HUm. 2659-W Classified. FOR RENT: 6-room house, 1616 E. 39th, $45.00 per month. Owner at 1807½ Central Ave. ..... FOR RENT: 5-room modern Bungalow on East 53rd St. Hardwood floors and double bungalow. Some furniture; all curtains at windows. Call TUcker 4432 or apply at 1315 East 12th St. Mr. Smith. FOR RENT: A three room flat, Bath, hot and cold water. Call HUm. 7240-W. WANTER:—Two ladies we pay $10,-00 cash to any one who will give me the names of people who want pianos or phonographs. Box C. 833 Central Avenue. FOR RENT: 3-room modern flat to refined colored family. Call HUmbolt 7240-W. FOR SALE: House and lot double house six rooms. All modern con veniences. Hot and cold water, $5, 000 dollars, $1200 down. Close in. E. 16th street. Mrs. Mattle Wright. WANTED: .Man and wife to keep house and care for a sick man. Call HUmbolt 3907 after 6 p.m. EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY SERVICE EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY SERVICE Our soft water system enables us to wash your clothes with the least amount of wear. We make prompt delivery and specialize in courteous service. ROUGH DRY Wearing apparel starched and dried. Flat work ironed and neatly folded. Additional pieces 3 c each—20 Pieces $1. Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 20 Pieces $1; additional pieces $1/2 c each. FINISHED The Finished Department is prepared to do silks, laces, lingerie in the most approved and satisfactory way. Hand laundry at steam laundry prices. Phone: AXridge 3076 EFFICIENCY HAND LAUNDRY 1613 E. 52nd Street NOTICE Pioneer Where satisfaction is guaranteed ...We have just installed a Modern Kodak Finishing Plant which will en able us to give strictly one day service on all Kodak finishings. ...We also have Auto Service, which enables us to bring our studio to your home, anywhere, at anytime, to photograph anything. Pictures of Parties ,Weddings and Groups a specialty. Residence, ATlantic 7850 W. Arthur Newman—T. H. Bank Photographers ROZIER FL You Cosmogolitu CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME? I AM SELLING ALL OVER THE CITY--HOUSES FLATS AND APTS. I HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT! LOOK AND READ! 5-room house East Side, $5000.00; $600.00 down. 5 room house, $5500.00; $1250 down 2 Bungalows on Lot East 42nd St., $7500.00; $2500.00 down. 6 room house, West of Central, $6,-800.00; $2500.00 down. 10 room, 6 room and 2 room house close in, West of Central Ave. A bar- gain on a Car line, $10. When You N 1313 CENTRAL Res. Phon I want to organize a Women with not less th lars Cash each—a safe information. There is a get together. Share an Good, honest, reliab women manted. Must THE WOMA CLAIRVOY WHAT DOES THE B I GET THE ON GO These are the Question GREAT MADAM N When in trouble MEDIUM. As you sit Cradle to the Grave. LOVE AFFAIRS, CO See me today before e ands, I can help you. MME. NE gain on a Car line, $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. When You Need a Friend—Come to When You Need a Friend—Come to RAL Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and not less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol-ach—a safe investment—Call at my office for there is honest money to be made, let us share and share alike. honest, reliable Real Estate Salesmen or sales-ated. Must have their own car. WOMAN WHO KNOWS! AIRVOYANT AND PALMIST DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR ME? WILL GET THE ONE I LOVE? WILL I HAVE GOOD HEALTH? the Questions you ask yourself, but only I, the MADAM NAVARRE can tell you truthfully. in trouble or in doubt, consult this gifted As you sit before me I see your life from the Grave. I tell you everything about your FAIRS, COURTSHIPS, AND MARRIAGES. day before it is too late—I have helped thou-na help you. E. NEYSA NAVARRE 1313 CENTRAL Office Phone: MEropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M I want to organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and Women with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars Cash each—a safe investment—Call at my office for information. There is honest money to be made, let us get together. Share and share alike. Good, honest, reliable Real Estate Salesmen or saleswomen wanted. Must have their own car. --- THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS! THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS! WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR ME? WILL I GET THE ONE I LOVE? WILL I HAVE GOOD HEALTH? These are the Questions you ask yourself, but only I, the GREAT MADAM NAVARRE can tell you truthfully. GREAT MADAM NAVARRE can tell you truthfully. When in trouble or in doubt, consult this gifted MEDIUM. As you sit before me I see your life from the Cradle to the Grave. I tell you everything about your LOVE AFFAIRS, COURTSHIPS, AND MARRIAGES. See me today before it is too late----I have helped thousands, I can help you. MME. NEYSA NAVARRE CLINTON HOTEL COR. 6TH 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. COLORED . 6TH AND FIGUEROA HOURS to 9 P. M. Daily---Sundays 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. LORED PEOPLE WELCOME VOTE FOR M. I. GROSSMAN ---Candidate For--- COR. 6TH AND FIGUEROA HOURS 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily---Sundays 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. COLORED PEOPLE WELCOME PRIMARY AUG. 26TH Legal Dept. California Res. Tel.: 287-469 UG. 26TH ELECTION, NOV. 4TH . California Escrow and Finance Corporation 287-469 NOTARY Legal Dept. California Escrow and Finance Corporation Res. Tel.: 287-469 NOTARY AFUE McDOWELL L SUITE 12---COS 843 Centra LAWYER TE 12----COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave.---Tel.: 825-288 LAWYER SUITE 12----COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave.----Tel.: 825-288 B. A. JORDAN Dentist HAS REMOVED TO 24th and Central Avenue Where he will be peas who are LAWSON C MANCIERS & BUILI Bldg.—Suite 12—8 will be peased to serve his patients and those who are in need of Dental work. ON COMPANY & BUILDERS to 12-843 Central Ave. Where he will be peased to serve his patients and those who are in need of Dental work. ```markdown ``` JUDGE OF- THE SUPERIOR COURT Full Term 337 Merchants National Bank Building EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING A HOURS: 10 A. M. To 8 P. M. 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MABEL TU 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Mi SAMPSON'S CREO I will demonstrate it right in your home.----See it; Hear it; It's Portable. S. W. JONES----Exclusive Agency THE CAFE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders SAMPSON'S CREOLE SYSTEM CRECLE Bark Grower Bark Company Bark Grower Bark Company Bark Grower PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gower Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure Sampson's Creole Face Bleach Sampson's Creole Face Cream Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder Mail Orders promptly attended to Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Tongs Always in Stock. Costumes for Write for our Latest Catalogue on request. MADAM ROSA L. 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Los Angeles, California Sampson's Creole Hair Gower ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic ..... 75c Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Face Bleach ..... 75c Sampson's Creole Face Cream ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder ..... 75c 1114 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California FUNDS AT LOWEST RATES FOR-- BUYING. BUILDING BUILDING. BUILDING REMODELING Q TRinity 7641' Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS WATCH THIS AUTO SECTION FOR BARGAINS 18 REW-AND OSED AUTOMOBILES IN-L. A. CRE” fp \Seetime oe CALIEURNIA PAGE we @ || BT aee tre P: anc Lies | Bau LULL eee. eee ee | wees = *: Seo Bes Pie Th ei aa _ * ; sa Be oe | PRICES SMASHED it | 3-:-DAYS FREE TRIAL---3 | 4 SPECIAL EASY TERMS OF PAYMENTS ARRANGED = z CENTRAL AVENUE BRANCH : ’ WHITE AUTO CO. | | A.L. Johnston — 7 Good Automobiles Only acre et a eg ee ee Tes a Ee a ea acted APN BE STAR, RT Peed BF BO oe sh eng ng gr fe ee er ele alegre Snare Meee hrs : Sepa e eee ale 8 : ss : Fe BRS Si GSES Se OS A ee Rea ci : . ee, . teths: * Peeg te Pg tas od ge eee = ee sees pee tear Sete iN Te Oe a es tr Le a a aaa ca ss oe * THE OWNER OF THE AUTO? ‘There periaps never bas been 2 time when conditions offered a better ‘opportunity to the person d an auto. that are obtainable. now. ‘and hundreds age availing themselves of the présemt opportunity. Just to get @ line an who owned automobiles and why I recently approached twenty- five owners and out of that number, T gathered the following information which may be of more than passing in- terest to the public. I found that out of that 26, seventeen owned homes that were, fully’ paid for. That five were homes and owed from nelances;-amd-timt three 20 whatever. : thirteen had ovet two chi eet four had families of ‘Gr twa that of the remaining eight, five were single and three mar- ‘The twenty-five machines represent- ed ‘2 total value of $34,750 of which $12275 was invested in new cars, and Ly balemce in used cars that were "ser 1 found thee leven owners depend ed on thé automobile’ for their hood. apd were more than succeasfal It has Beem circulated trom time to time thee So Spoons was a luxury overly indulged in by many of our eaysp. and while the 25 inter. Fogated not represent all the own- ers, it shawed that the average per- son wag intlgd to enjoy the dis- tinction, @f @wniag an auto, if he was able to ‘a home. I do not think 2 general average would devisie in the least.from the canvas made of the twenty-fve owmers. I cam see 20 difference in a good car and a ee ed Peace help dut-say Be is using good judgment under ordinary cireamstances. It is errosious to think tbat the groupe is 2 bunch of joy fiders, so let us be foge accusing our auto’ owners of such ingestigate and ve may fnd that after aff the average auto is owned by persans fully able to financially car- ry the burden’ rather than by ‘the westiiess Gomest. Lgbrication Of Ford Ex- gue And Transmission By Joe Lane ‘The advice of the Ford Engineers regarding the proper lubrication and care of the engine and transmission of your car is undoubtedly the best you cam get and it is wise to follow, their instructions. . ‘They tell you to carry enough Oil in the reservoir so that its level is be- tween the two pet cocks. When the level is so high that the oil will flow out of the top pet cock. you are wast- tug oil. When is is level with the low- er pet cock or below it is not enough. Between the two is right. It is always better to carry tog muck than net engugh, for too much ean do no real damage. but not enough will ruin the eB case the Ford is the hardest car to lubricate, apd especially an up grades the front of the engine does not get enough oil. too mueh care cam not be exercised. There is no other detail in the care of your Ford that deserves as much attention as —_ rT 5 TEE HMR Ss eee = | ee F eget r ae * hake ee i geri bers a Bl pe cs a iL eter gem Pee a re . Pe ome S| ee ‘| aes: Pare. | a coe S cae ee. Oa. x HES, « the matter of oil. “Solve the problem at lubrication and you have solved 75% of your troubles”—the Ford en- gimeers tell you so. Use only good, new oil; don't use off that has been used. Don’t add oil to the supply. Drain the old oil at in- tervals of 500 miles. Don't put kero seme in the.enzing, (i rinsing. ings cre Una and the” pune = faces are not smoath. At e the greatest care ar be exercised in the operation of car. ‘That's why a quart of oil is put into th egas- oline tank. You can do more damage to the engine in the frst 500 miles of drivng than the next 2009 mies wil aceourplisk onde normal conditions. In other words, the engine will fun smoother ever after, and will last a year or more longer if you have been careful to run ft at a speed no greater than 18 miles per hour during the frst 500 iniles. Seaming it up_—Ren slow for the frst 500 miles. Use no kerosene( coal ail for rinsing. Use only good, light or medium grade oil and keep the supply near the level of the top pet cock. There is no other effort im com- nection with the care of your car phat will pay sueb dividends in longer itfe and satisfaction than proper at- rention to Iubrication. BACHELOR GIRLS By Leona Marshall The Bachelor Girls Club held its regular meeting with Miss Ktherine Sheely, 1445 Est 20th Street, Monday Juty 2ist. The meeting opened with a song, and prayer in concert. The girls deeided to give a danea August Sth, ag the next feature for the club. dent handed im her resignation as she «4 14 also about to get married. So the'fiechelor Cirle ‘are ‘somewhat a eckaseecs mena eae ee vice next Monday, when we will meet at the home of Miss Mit dred Scott, on North Evergreen ave- Pete a : REMEMBER!- \/ my p> | PEARL'S GARAGE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE z=, . EAST OF MAIN SrREET WE NEVER CLOSE ; OPEN DAY AND NIGHT: ; | : nue, Boyle Heights. All | members ‘Please be present, as we would like you to cast your vote so there will be no hearafter, this is surely business of importance. if + Was As Good As Any An reporter cagually. logked mn a Eee Commencement Lo By: E. L. DORSEY y: E. £. oa ers|of the East Sist Street School, and tke | was pleased to nate that in points of be| decoration and rendition of musical ess | numbers, ete. the program was up to any witnessed by us at any of the! schools. 1 “We were also pleased to learn that twelve year ald Walterressa Jackson ed| graduated with high’ honors having ses |“A” to her credit all the way. ip => al TRE TUBES GALrN map OO ; |» Nee . | v 852 CENTRAL A’ "WHEN IN TROUMLE cali —_. | JOSEPH LANE - EXPERT [AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN 1215 NAOMI ave, ae oe HONE: HUM. 4960-R ; setteeteserespeosoresoosoeessoseeesscororeteeoeeees : AUTO LIVERY 3 DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD 3 2 HARRIE. C. PATTERSON, Prop. | tiaiatne* teancee | | ape a NEW om RESULT HENSLEY BATTERY sanerion: AND BATTERY Te TIRES ; <i a mM AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE PAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HB 1501 a ee ee, FOR SALE Haynes Car, 1923, Se- ‘dan 7-Passenger. Was a $5,000 demonstrating car—$2350 will make easy terms. Only driv- en 6,000 miles. —Call— 8101 SO. MAIN ST: r BEE eT BINS SEE Sees SONNE TE ERE RS TU Mesa te ae ORO Rats MP ae AT ARO Nr CSTE Ce Yin RR EN OO AR oe Se ee Be reper ee SPR es eR A Ge RR Cae ER OR He ay CS YE Seca ADE SE Le iE Oe ee OS REY Te Oe ae gP PMS Bie Mink pith ee ei Sis specu nek SES Se SOR Ra ea ey EM a Gate im eRe Pe TEE U AIS On MR CEN OL Oe ay Sy gs PN ee Ie se Be tee eee SOPEES ESE i SI PEST CN OG Ae ees BRE Cd TR REN S eae eta nee ae ee > Be 2 BP anoint, SR ONS Sea eS aes ee ae ee Sop ee ee me gece i... i sad s fs es 2 = : - Me i o oy s " . if o : : : ame : : ane ee ” re : 2 q if i eee : A = “s AIT is ia , iad i : ue ” nies , : Ps F ea : ; = 9 ‘ ae a a2 , | 3 ” | Ss | sh : i connie MENTS Dn Dr. DOF 8t ot iowed the. to- deter them from becon Lo they. ; bora under Bad She. dete ‘Your color is an dase ae 20 mine, Don’t you know thatthe cal complex is one of the main drat backs to our. geing forward and as long as you can be made to. Ueve that your color is « brand of feriority you will be shackeled tally and physically. THINK: COME EFFICIENT. > a e088 Coolidge and Dawes; Davis and Bry: an; LaFollette and Wheeler; entries in the blue ribbon event’ which Uncle Sam pulls off every four years for the benefit of 100, and some simon, his folks. “Pay your. money ‘an take your choice.” “Whoever wins, the “Ml Ole U. S. A.” will go om just the samé: But of course, we believe that it-will go on better under some one regime than the other. | S o—09—0 We wonder if-we can lay asidd self- ish aspirations long enough to confer ag. t6 the best means of casting opr ballot? There are other aspirants, aside from those fur president, who seek political ponors and will seek your suffrage and, they are in a post- tion to help or hffider. More so than the executive. Keep your eye on the candidate who is seeking to be elect- ed elthr t ocongress or the legislature. ‘There are local conditiona which warn us to look well into the records of men who seek those positions. o—00—0 ‘A conference will be held by the Negro voters of the State whe will be represented by men and women of thelr choosing to thresh out the con- ditions and then suggest plans for the best action. Too long»we have play- ed the game-on a haphazard and it is time that some system should be used. o—00—-0 The call for the conference will be made by Editor J. B. Bass who is the State Committeeman representing the Lincoln League. Clubs who send their representatives to the conference need not lose’ their local identity, that is not the idea. What is sought to be accomplished is to evolve some con- crete plan whereby the different units may work in unison. . 000-0 From all point of view the pros- pects are great for a splendid meet- ing of the thinking men and women. There will be also, a public meeting which will be addressed by a national- ly known orator. This should be the greatest “Get Together” ghat has oc- curred in years. 5 0—o6—9 Let us get together and show the segregationist and the colorphobist and all of the other “Ist” that we are wide awake and knowing orr rights dare strive to mainiain them. Los Angeles District Confevence, Sunday School Convention, Woman's Mite Missionary and A. C. E. Leagues of the Los Angeles P. E. District, held its Annual Session at. San Diego this year in June. The annutl sermon was preached by Rev. R. House, Rev. Mc- Corkle was reelected secretary. After the Sacramental Services the sessions were well attended. Ps ‘upon the spiritual. conditien churches, Sgancial condition people, the condition of the schools, and the means necessarry’to make the churches more prosperous financially, were read and discussed. The sessions of the District Conference, Woman's Mite Missionary, S. S., and Leagues gwere very helpfu) and wéll attended. Tt was said to be the best District Conference in the history of the State. Two persons were converted and two reclaimed. Resolutions were read/and adopted extending thanks for the splendid reception entertainment and-asked that the present P. E. be retained another year. . ‘The: Duarte Sunday School Mission, undemthe auspices of the Second Bap- tist Church, Monravia, Rev. C. H. Dav- is, pastor, and Bro. B. Z. Martin, sup- erintendent of Missions, will organize the #irst Baptist Church in Duarte on thg frst Sunday/in August, 3rd, p. m., me home of ‘the Community Wel- ‘League, corner of Flower ané El- fat maitre ‘of Baptist Churches pehoets A savour ds fy spec A glorious” fe expected. A good program is being arranged tor the occasion. August 8, p.m. Rev. C. H. DAVIS, Paitor. Rev. H. 2 MARTIN, Supt~of 5 Missions, - wets - 7 Tare cxurcn ‘OF CHRIGT ‘Gallfernis. -fenec J. Williams, Minister tint eee On lest Lords Day sérvicec xt ol Sirese’ cecieh af Carat: wht Birct one ‘sweeten 9 duane ‘Benes yo west wipforsof Pullipions and the 9h pees, “Wipetetore God uleo bath his! en er a eee Wea 1 tig i hed Erg tes bch crate bah Gc verse «. 16 x6 F Pel “To Real TRE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You, May Neyer '§ Announcement | ARTHUR J: BOOKER, M.D. ~ 1800 So.SanPefro —TELEPHONES= | Office: Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire 1615 | HOURS: 11-12-:-2-4 *: Res.: 1283 West 35tbiSt. ' O66 bb 86645555466 64$4444644644444464444445 EVERY CHURCH REPRESENTED LIVING SONGS IN LIVING NARY : THEY CHEER - THEY CHARM - THEY THRILL To hear is to enjoy. To come is to be glad. Given for 2 Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church At The ‘ - INDEPENDENT CHURCH of CHRIST ; Cor. 18th and Paloma | ~ ‘Thursday, July 24, 1924 | ADMISSION - - - 35CENTS MR. -HATTIE .£. .WORWOOD . REV. R. Ww. UNDERWOOD i Promoter Pastor WE GET THE JACK! COLLECTIONS AND ~ | ADJUSTMENTS,MADE : ‘Anywhere in the United States: All Claims Systematically and Legally, Adjusted. We Make National Investigations. Through— | BONDED ATTORNEY ° -. . COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. ca: oe FAber 5078 set hs XA, Be RUFFIN; Manager|) thee “For unto us &. child-ts ‘aah es. w non fe ivens and the ft ‘shall be upon his shoul- Gechul ‘oaunsclior, Gre mighty. God . the , the everlasting on the prince of — “Rad. in the 68nd chapter of and they. sbalt be. called by a ‘new [. which the mouth of the Lord Mand ta skcte 4th Chapter, 13th » 13th verse, “Neither ts'there salvation in any oth- er: for there is none other name pn- @ér heaven. given. among men, <wher- eby we must be-saved”. ‘BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH = : Corner 1éth-and Birch Streets Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Good services all day. Bible school was as usual well attended and full of interest. Supt. Bro. W. J. Thomp- son, At the eleven o'clock serviees, Elder 1. J. Williams, pastor, Watts Mission Church of Christ, filled the pulpit. The pastor had charge at the Mission. Reports were very favorable ‘The little church is making .great progress numerically and has a nice little sum of money as a start on their future home. At 7 p.m. Y. P. S.C. E. Good services for all, Mrs. J. M. Ja- [an ac aeenen aa i Le ee | a 4 seaB cobs read 8 eusay on “The benesis at the. 8.0, B.” It re. vealed many facts ‘to all present. Mrs, Jacobs and og ey Bemuel We end St. ‘will leave their, en's. YRCR Ser Sa ak visit “many pol the LT President-of; the People's "announced @ stand prégrem‘and chicken pie: din- ner at.the church,’ 7 pening, J ly 25. Bach mid week -services, Biblo study, prayer meeting “and chafty lecture. All wel- come, Good music by the cho'r each Loré’s, Day. Mrs. ¥./B, Miller, direc. tress. Miss E. rarch, Organist. ee ee TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hemlock near 12th st. Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor Announcement of the various ser- vices, 6:30 Synday morning, the Sun rise meeting, led by Bro. Johnson and Bro. Williams, They) willbe glad to have you come and meet with them, 9:30 Sunday School. Sis. A. Reyler, Supt., opened on time all officers and teachers being present at their posts. Subject of lesson: “The Baptism of Jesus Christ”, St. Mark 1:1-11. Mot. tortext: “Thou art my beloved son, in thee I am well pleased”, Marie 1-11. ’ Bvery class was weil atténded. Rev. ee ttt See What PORO Has Dane for Me E Ce LET lus TREAT YOUR SCALP AND aT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IPF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. - FABER 0178 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1116-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. 4. Cole gtve an inter an in sisting roan the ates which was plainly unc ‘unto the small- ‘est class, You are. cordially invited to come: We entreat you. | Collection from the ‘iifferent classes was ‘good. Next Sunday's jesson “The Tempta- tion of Jesus”, Matthew 4:1-11. Motto So tae tn Seta ie ‘Sticcor “them that are tempted”, He- ‘brows, 2:18, = 4 ~ Rev, J; D. Gordon, the great messen- ‘ger assisted by Rev’ J. Cole-eonducted the morhing service. Scripture read ing led by Rev. Cole read from the 84th’ chapter of the book. of Psalms, ‘After the anouncements,, Miss Le ondfs Simmons, the song bird of Tab erngcle with her sweet and well trained | voice, rendered a beautiful solo which was 60 befitting to‘ the Sunday School lesson, and the sermon as well. You miss a great treat by not being present for thqse that heard her were carried away into ecstacy. H. “66-4 = : — p—nes si | | | ey TL me | AN ASSURANCE OF | i] SATISFACTION | " | Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, throught her earnest | ¥ | determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Prep- Pa} ‘ | arations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name “PORO,” Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years: the accepted standard, { appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and q proved Products. i PORU Preparations Please Particular People. Wi}. A nearby POIROM AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORG needs. ' . ~ : If you ipa sri ht aaa, ib A ||) FORD COLLEGE , ni h 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue Ht rT . " ‘ f "st. LOUIS, MO., U.S. A. | | AEN OS if We By eo MY) 9 LAD Gort e — moe vag ( —=o 3h » The Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School and other departments of the church enjoyed a day's outing July 12th at Eagle Rock Park with a pic nic. Covers were laid for about three hundred, Ice cream was served_free by the young Misses of the Sunday School after a late hour they all de parted for home happy with many smiles. over a glorious day. ‘The greater Tabernacle Association which was organized on July 17th re celved a wonderfyl and instructive talk from Mre wa Solomon of Pasa dena, Calif. After a few remarks by pastor, the following officers were elected, ‘Bro. J. D. Tevals, Pres.; Bro Walter Thomas, V. Pres.; Sis. H. No- el, Sect.; Bro. Wm. Roberts, Treas.; Bro. A. Sutton, Chaplain, will complete their staff at the next meeting, July 24, ae Sie ee vy Mc A BOYS’ CAMP The Ninth St. Y. M. C. A. will open camp for, boys August 12th to 19th. Boys 12:t@ 18 years old are eligible. The boys will enjoy eight days of ideal life. There will be swimming, hikes, fishing, ball games, camp fire, Bible study, devotions, and entertain: ment. The camp is located in the West Fork of the San Gabriel Canyon, back of Mt. Lowe and Mt. Wilson in the heart of Sierra Madre mountains. The boys will be under wholesome inflnence and effective supervision. ‘These eight: days of real life will be at a minimum cost of $9.00. | Only sixty boys can go. Sign appli jeation now. All applications must be signed by August Ist. See “Y" Boys’ Secretary. Call MAin 5819, Carnival! Carnival! Hamilton M. E. Church. On lawn of 98? Austin St., Monday and Tuesday nights, August 4th and 5th. Come, enjoy yourself. Have a good time. Tén Cents admis- sion. Community Center and Club AND HEALTH RESORT ‘ sposesssenses: | = x CLEAR DEED WITH | ‘ $100,000.00 IM- EVERY PURCHASE ' cs $ PROVEMENT FUND LOTS 50’x80’ $15.00 DOWN ONLY $75.00 é: $10.00 MONTHLY ; | : et ~ $40MilesFromL:A. IN. iL ‘ A. 3 ig PMINERAL : : i Adjoining School and | , WATER § ; Railway Station | x DR. £. R. DRIVER . 4 \ | |, Dr. E.R. Driver, Pastor Saints Home Holiness Church, who his purchased six lots for hiiivelfiynd family — ees oa te ote caiclion of te tile the Frovgy, be fed Ee | gation of his church members spent a most enjoyable da y at EUREKA VILLA on the 4th of July. | , Cal'any of the following Brykers'for informa tom nd reneportations ceed | W.M.SHEETEN | | lees ; ROWHEAD | 1s21% Contra. Hm 76023 pos FURTHER INFORMATION 3 Goines ie eee ' 3. HARE BRAU ESTATE i takers open mak eae Bs 3420% Gantt HU. | 182814 Central HUm. dears : Sn | 1700 entre HU, 783 E25 | : : 1641 Central HUm, onw RE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE-TWO Sunday night, July 27th is promised to be the great night at the Big Tent. Evangelist Rodgers, the Minister in charge, has been asked repeatedly if the Ten Commandments were not nalled to the cross when Jesus died and whether or not this law was just for the Jew. During the presentation of the sermon Sunday night the Evangelist will fully answer these any other questions relative to this very important question. If Jesus abolished the law—the Bible will tell us and if this law stands firm, and bind them definite word will be found in the scriptures concerning such. The Big Choir rendered some of the beautiful Negro Spirituals, by request and plan to sing others again at this Sunday night. In all the entire service is one of spiritual cheer and information and to attend is to be richly benefited. All seats are free and everybody is welcomed. Each service begins at 7:45 P. M. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Streets Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was Junior Church Day at Wesley. Excellent music was rendered by the Junior Choir with Mr. Gerald Barnum as Director and Miss Mary Earles at the Organ. The solo by Miss Dorothy Armstrong was indeed effectively rendered. You should bear the Juniors sing. The Pastor's morning sermon on "Seeing Things Aright" was greatly appreciated by the large audience which heard it. The evening sermon on "Short Cuts" was full of practical wisdom which was helpful to all who heard it. This Sunday promises to be a record breaker. You will miss a great treat if you fail to hear the pastor's morning sermon on "Unseen Environment." At the evening hour our new chair director, Prof. J. B. Jones will conduct his first Sacred Concert. You may rest assured that a great feast is in store for all. The pastor will preach a sermonette on "Singing with the Spirit and with the Understanding." Wesley continually grows in the quality of the services held and in our congregations. Come and see. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor The usual crowd filled the church at eleven o'clock service on lasr Sunday morning. The pastor preached a splendid sermon, the subject being: The Race that is set before us, taken from the text, Hebrews 12: 1. 2. In the sermon the pastor brought out the fact that every real Christian has a race to run and every runner must enroll in his own free will. The young women's group of the B. Y. P. U. entertained at that service with a splendid program. Those participating were the graduate of 1824. After the B. Y. P. two of the young girls of the Sunday School were carried under the baptismal waters. At the evening worship, everyone was delighted to have Mr. D. K. Edwards, a deacon for a number of years of the Temple Baptist Church, who delivered a lay sermon to the congregation. Everyone was greatly benefited by his splendid address. TRINITY BAPSTAT CHURCH 38th and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday was a very busy day at Trinity. Our Sunday School was well attended, lesson taught with great interest. The pastor preached to an appreciated audience at 11 o'clock taking his text from Isa. 43:10. At three o'clock Rev. Hines preach ed a very acceptable sermon. The pastor filled the pulpit at 7:30 his text was found Gal. 6:10. The sermon was enjoyed by all. B. Y. P. U. was open at six o'clock and the lesson was beautifully discussed. Comes and worship with us and we will do these good. Our mid-week prayer services are very good. Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. WADSWORTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Formify the Wall St. Christian Church. Still meets in the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Our services were fine last Lord's Day; the Bible School was interesting; preaching services were excellent. Our pastor seemed to exceed himself, he brought us an encouraging message. We have no night services until the first of September. We have recently bought a site for a church at $3nd and Wadworth St., it has gone through escrow and we have been incorporated of it. We are ready for business. We exert our ability to build a temporary building here. We invite all who wish to come and worship with us. You are welcome. WARD SHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1222 East 85th Street Rey, R. R. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday School is still at work and new questions are coming into it. At the morning service that Sunday, the Pastor spoke from the back: Glap Your Hand! 4th Nations, Shout onto God with the rove of triumph. There was a large mixed audience present, and one person same forward and joined the church. At 3 P. M. Rev. Brown of Pasadena, preached an excellent sermon from the text, God is my refuge and strength. There was a good afternoon crowd present, this being a gleaning service $20.45 was laid on the table making our rally $527.65, with the promise of more to come. In the evening, the Junior Endeavor was in its place and had a good lesson. At night, the Pastor spoke from the text: Take the one talent from him and give it to the one that hath ten and bind the unprofitable servant and cast him into outer darkness, there shall be weeping and gnashing of 牙. Next Sunday will be Trustee Day, every member and friend please bring 50c each or more for trustee department. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th and Naomi Ave. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor Sunday was Boys' Day at Hamilton and a very fine day it was. The pastor prescheed a special sermon to the boys from the subject: "A Boy Makes Good," which was very much enjoyed by the large number of persons present. He took for his text the words from St. John: "There is a lad here with five barley leaves and two fishes." At night the boys rendered a very excellent program consisting of papers, solos and instrumental numbers. The feature address of the evening was delivered by Mr. Leon Whitkater in which he plead for specialization in education and for a larger exemplification of real Christianity among boys and young men. He employed and was well received. Special music was rendered by our very fine choir under the direction of Mrs. Helen Wortham. The Sunday School grows in numbers and enthusiasm weekly. There is a contest going on, which follows the American and English飞iers around the world. Many new schools are being brought in the school and this department of our church life, under Prof. Eason, with his very efficient corps of teachers, doing a very fine work with the children and youth of the church. The Baby Contest on Friday night was a very pleasant delightful affair. The boy a Carnival on 4th and 5th of August at the home of Mrs. Maud Robertson, 932 Austin St., for the benefit of the church. On Sunday night, July 27th, the pastor will lecture on his recent trip East. This is the friendly church-Come and see. A cordial welcome all ways awaits you. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRÉGATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Splendid services were held throughout the day at this church the past Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services speaking in the morning on: "The Coming of The Kingdom." In the evening the subject. was: "Zebedee." The .Sunday School. and Christian Episcopal hearings. on July 27, all the usual services of the church. The Pastor will fill the pulpit at both services. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 38th Street Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor The Sunday School was largely attended last Sunday. Mrs. Prioleau, the Superintendent, having charge. The morning service was conducted by the mourning their service Jubilee in priising God for peculiar and past blessings, it was a joyful meeting. At the close of the service Rev. B. R. and Guy and ah officer from Ward Chapel made their appearance by previous arrangement and the service of baptism was instituted, the occasion was the baptism of Lois Emma Prioleau, the recent arrival in the Prioleau's family. Those standing for the child were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manning and Mrs. Emma Guy. Rev. B. R. Guy performed the ceremony. At the evening service Mrs. Mattie Kinchlow preached accordingly. Sunday next, 27th inst., at 3 o'clock Bishop H. B. Parks will dedicate the church. Rev. A. M. Ward and his excellent Choir will be present and assist in the service of dedication. Come and participate. BETHEL BAPTIS CHURCH Holding its services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock 8th. Our Sunday School was well attended. The lesson was most helpfully discussed and afterwards driven home by the Superintendent. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Isaiah 53:10: "Yet it Pleased the Lord to Brisee Him." The subject was: "The Wonders of the Redemption." Truly the Master was with us in blessings on His word. Our B. Y. P. U. session was delightful and instructive. At night the Pastor discoursed on John the Evangelist, and John the Apostle. The Pastor shared his blessings. We cordially invite all to our services this Sunday, and request all our friends to bring their Bibles along. Come praying for a downpour of God's blessing. H. D. PROWD Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sr. Annale Hewitt M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor We had a "High Day at the Christian Church last Sunday. The pastor fresh from his vacation and too, fresh from the fountain of truth, lites the audience to a high degree of excitement greatly enjoyed. The summer season does not lessen our interest. Our programs are so helpful and inspiring, that the natural forces are not able to counteract. Next Sunday according to announced program, will be a Banner day with us. The Hon. Mr. Fishburns will be the speaker for the 11:30 o'clock service. In the evening the pastor will speak. If you are in need of spiritual strength visit us Sunday. A hearty welcome awaits you. Between Hooper and Compton Ave. o nEast 23rd St. Rev. 8. W. Brooks, Pastor The Sunday School lesson was very well taught. Each teacher put- ting great emphasis on the word baptism. At 11:00 o'clock service the pastor preached from the 46th division of Psalms. Text: God is my refuge and a present help in the etime of trouble. B. Y. P. U. was very interesting. We had a class debate on "Who Do We Consider a Good Neighbor?" In the evening service we were blessed with a stirring sermon by Rev. I. H. Wallace, from Denver, Colorado. Text: Then said Jesus un- to his disciples, if any man would be my disciple let him deny himself take up the cross and follow me. Dr Wallace brought us this message with the same sternness and earnest ness that Jesus passed when he spoke the above text. FIRST BAPSTIST CHURCH Furlong Trust Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor he gourished services last Sunday; the pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. We were glad to greet him after a week's stay in Riverside where he conducted a meeting at the Park Avenue Church. When he had decided to grant them their request to come and conduct a meeting there he administered us to be faithful. He administered While I am away I am going to forget you for a week at least. Well, perhaps he did; to his surprise there was but one night he never that a goodly number of First Baptist was not there in service with him. A good shepherd will be followed by his sheep. Rev. Hines preached at Trinity Baptist Church at 3 p. in a most wonderful service. Everyone who knew the Lord was blessed by being present. You are invited to attend our You are invited to attend our nightly Bible Study: 7:30 to 9:99:30. EBENEZA BAPTIST CHURCH 25th and Hooper Ave. Rev. W. Alex D. Venerable, Ph. D. Pastor "Big Week" beginning Sunday at 11 a.m. at Ebeneza "Tent," 25th and Hooper and ending Sunday night August 3rd. An attractive meeting every night Come! Here the "Down Home" semons every night by Evangelist B Robinson, St. is. MT. OLIVE BA-TIST CHURCH. 3064 E 16th St NY, NY 10022 B. Hospital, Easter Last week and Sunday we sa great joy for the Mt. Olive Church, having with the singer Lewis much good has been done for the Master. Sunday will be one of the big days for Mt. Olive. The historic day of thanks to God for possessing the land. The Olive Church will take possession of the corner lot, giving the Mt. Olive Baptist Church four lots facing first street and Dacotch street. The Baptist Ministers Union has been invited. The moderator of the W. B. Asso., the General Missionary and the sweet singer of Zion Bro. Wm Lewis will be with Mt. Olive Sunday. There shall be an all-day meeting, a basket dinner, baptising, preaching, speaking and singing. Come one, come all. You are cordially invited. Sunday was a day of spiritual happiness. Pastor Holt spoke to a capacity audience morning and evening. An unusual attendance throughout the day. Many additions added. At Three O'clock W. eleft the city by way of reports coming from our national characters who visited the Northern Baptists Convention, Milwaukee, Wis. Then in company with Dr. W. W. Carter and Pete Holt, this report was printed and indeed filled with inspiration. Space will not allow the many good things, was said. But permit us to say the efficient work done by these and advance program presented has opened avenues, for other such workers here this alone deserves an Amen; for these brethren, then in company with President Mrs. C. D. Robinson we looked in on the good people at M. Gillitt and then of Olivet, Chicago, where we were royally entertained. Cleveland in due time for the opening of its largest and one of the largest and one the most brilliant and profitable sessions in the history of the B. V. P. U. and Sunday School Congress. Mrs. Robinson by her untrifling shorts made the way possible DR. M. TAKAHASHI Physician and Surgeon GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY-MEDICAL SCHOOL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES -- DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN -- TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES -- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DIS- in putting California among the areas whose women's work had at this time brought home high honors in the arena, two-pedestrian show of the B. Y. P. U. at Sunday School Degree of the World. "What more can she do than she has done." Note At this moment our attention is called to the deferred engagement by Dr. L. K. Williams, who will arrive here August 10th in time to fill the pulpit at St. Paul at eleven o'clock service, remaining over as our honored guest to the Western Baptist Associational session. Don't Miss It The town's talk and promises a treat of the season Tuesday evening. July 29th at 8:15, the famous Bibrow Jubilee Four in Concert. Visit us at St. Paul. Quite a large crowd was present Sunday A. M. past t ohear the very excellent sermon delivered by our pastor, subject: "The Supreme Dignity of Christ." The services as a whole were very good belag kindled by a spiritual prayer meet last Wednesday evening at which there was one to join church. We also had the pleasure of having with us the Messrs Waters and Jackson, distinguished singers of Minnesota, Minn., who rendered several sacred selections. The pulpit was filled at the evening service by Rev. J. D. Shockley of Needles who delivered a wonderful sermon on "The Call of Jesus." The pastor will bill the pulpit Sunday. Subject: "Why the Church should be supported by Christians." The evening subject will be "The Man Moses," as advertised for last Sunday P. M. THE NEW ST. JOHN. PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY BAPISTH CHURCH Now holding their services at the Masonic Temple, 12th and Central Ave—Rev J. H. Trent, Pastor. Sunday, July 27, 1924, the pastor will preach a stirring sermon morning and evening destined to electrify the congregation spiritually. Mrs. A. C. Biblrow will render such music as delights and edifies the listeners; splendid singing by others. Visitors and friends are welcome. Preaching 11:00 A. M., dismiss 1:00 P. M.; Preaching 8:00 P. M., dismiss 9:00 P. M. Come early and bring your friend; a large audience is expected. Don't fall to take in the day for its blessings complete at New St. John Sunday. DON'T FORGET That there will be a splendid Musical Program rendered at Bethel Church of Christ, Adams St. and Hooper Ave. Monday evening, July 28th, beginning at 8 p. m. Some of the very best talent in the city will serve. Everybody cordially invited. No admission will be charged. But a free will offering will be taken. Come and bring your friends. If you miss this program you will miss one of the finest treats of your life. Come. Committee; Mrs. Mattie Lenan and Mrs. L. D. Pruttt; Elder W. A. Washington, Pastor. FOR RENT: A 3-room Flat to a Refind Colored Family—with reference only. Call HUmbolt 7240-W BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold WateP, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 0220 PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Struts The sad intelligence of the death of the beloved mother of our pastor, Rev. N. P. Greggs, was received last week. The shocking news is a shadow of sorrow into the heart of the membership of the People's independent Church of Christ, being thus touched with the melancholy mood that characterizes the minds of all sympathetic Christian bodies. The members and friends of the People's Independent Church registered their sympathy with the pastor, Mrs. Greggs and her mother, and breathe a prayer of comfort and condolence in this, their hour of bereavement. What thought from the brier spring up amid the flowers, and passing clouds arising replace the summer hours, still from the heavenly father unnumbered mercies fall; His hand is gently leading, 'tis the home path after all. Then it is but ours to acquilece the will of the Divine, and share our brothers sorrows the servient souls of them, were very fruity spiritually, financially, excellent singing by the choir. The Boyster being absent, the pulpit was filled by another able the pulpit of Boysten Memorial College, Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. Boysten preached an able sermon, both morning and evening, and the effects of the sermons are the high compliments and tributes that are being given to him by the big audiences that were in attendance. This was special financial day and while a number of the members were absent, as members are when the pastor is absent, those present responded liberally and the result of the rally totaled in the neighborhood of $1000.00. A mock wedding, known as the "Fatal Wedding", given under the auspices of the choir auxiliary on last Monday night was meritorious at the high praises and the same was an appreciative success. The third quarterly of the choir auxiliary on this Monday night, July 28th. At this greatness gathering delegates will be elected to represent our church at the National Council of Independent Churches in Detroit on September 11, 12, and 13. It is hoped that the entire church membership will be present at this convocation on next Monday evening. Ashford, Defendant. Adele B. Ashford vs. Littleton Ashford SUMMONS In The Superior Court of the State of California In and for the County County of Los Angeles of Los Angeles No. D-27943. Action brought In the Superior formia, send Greetings to Littleton P. SUPERIOR COURT Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. Adele B. Ashford, Plaintiff, vs. Littleton P. Ashford, Defendant. The People of the State of Cali The People of the State of Cali You are directed to appear in an act action brought against you by the above claimed plaintiff.....in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days of the date of this Supreme Commons, if served within the County Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff.... will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon the contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and sead of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, Sacramento, California, this 11th day of March, 1924. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By Roy Goy, Deputy. (Scal Superior Court, Los Angeles County). E. C. JENNINGS, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff, 427 Bryson Building, Los Angeles, California. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Indusrtial Property A Specialty A new street open to Colored people on the East Side, just off Central Ave., best buys in the district; small down payments, balance like rent. Call Sidney W. Neighbors or Russell B. Morgan— MEtropolitan 0222 Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIA Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to P.M.; 5 P.M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5 2200 Central Avenue PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vernon Central Avenue :: :: Los A. S. FISCHER JEWELRY STORE Real Bargain at All Time HIGH GRADE DAMONDS, W AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and Jewelry 5.5th St. (Rosslyn Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main St Office Hours: 3:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Real Bargain at All Times in HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing 104 W. 5th St. (Rosslyn Annex) Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR :: SCALP SPECIALIST :: Phone: West 2947. Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower 'guaranteed to Grow' the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter-how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1947 NEW HAMPSHIRE FREE—SHAVES SHAVE | 20 | 20 | 20 20 FREE GOLDEN WEST 534½ Ceres Ave. FREE—SHAVES—FREE 20 20 20 20 20 20 OLDEN WEST BARBER SH 84½ Ceres Ave. Los Angeles FREE—SHAVES—FREE SHAVE | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP 534 1/2 Ceres Ave. Los Angeles This certifies that Lazing IN AND SURGEON 2:00 M. : 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. 82-W; Res., Vermont 4181 :: :: Los Angel FISCHER JEWELRY STORE circ at All Times in D. AMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing (Rosslyn Annex) Car Crosses Main Street 10 FREE 20 20 20 20 BARBER SHOP We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS THE MUSEUM This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. That is Why Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagance Lady Attendant For Women and Children Home of Good Food Chas. Burke, Prop. ```markdown ``` HUmbolt 3224-W Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager 2 rooms new house, near Compton Ave., screens, water and gas; lot fenced in. Full Price $800. Only $150 Down. 3 room modern house only 2 blocks from Main St., lot fenced in. New paper and paint. $1950, only $250 down, balance easy. 3 rooms, gas, electricity and water on Compton Ave., only $950 with $250 down, balance to suit you. Small house and lot only $500 with $250 down, balance $10 per month. Why rent? 2 houses, one 4-room plastered house; water, gas and electricity; 2-room house on rear of lot. Price $2300, only $300 dbwn; bal. $25 per month-- See this bargain. 4-room modern house, close in on paved street, all built in beds, breakfast nook cooler, see this beautiful place for $3500, only $250 down, balance easy. 1/2 acre on 1008th St., Price $1500; $500 down for a quick sale. 1 lot on 1008th St., $300 Cash for a Quick Sale. HOUSES FOR RENT--LARGE HOUSES FOR SALE---LARGE AND SMALL PALM INN Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheon, Parties, Clubs, Etc. W. 36th St. at Budlong Los Angeles, Cal. HELP WANTED: Grii wishes to take care of small child during the day or by the hour. Phone: HUmbolt 1371-J. FOR RENT: Furnished room with use of Kitchen. HUmbolt 0829-J. M. NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN- OUS EXPERT 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HUm. 5727; HUm. 0624-W; HU. 2035-W-10 A. M. to 8 P. M. CAMO HAIR CO. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. MISS. JAMES HARRIS You are invited to visit our new home. Have you ever heard of the Camo Secret of Restoring, Beautifying and Preserving the Hair? Well, we are stretching forth our arms to give the secret to the world. All Hair Goods made to Order. We are near three car lines—Central only one and one-half, Griffith only one-half block and San Pedro one and one-half block. Call HUmbolt 4041-J Agents Wanted! The Masonic Grand Lodge convened at Bremington, Wash., Monday July 14th. Delegates from all over were there and special business was attended to. Grand Master Charles Davis was strictly on the job. They gave a big ball, Tuesday evening. Mr. E. A. Greathouse's Jazz Orchestra of Se- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leave fumed with a balm known remedy for Eye-Brows, also real Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowerr. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best comedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. ail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N, Central $ent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage GIRLS! GIRL Prepare for the enormous and Even HAIR AND BEAUTY (PORO) A Superior Training Under our S the Road to Success—Special Cour of the Scalp and the Neighborhood SHOPPE 1210 Hooper 20507724 GIRLS! GIRLS! us and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (DRO SYSTEM) Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment help and the Culture of the Hair Prepare for the enormous and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (PORO SYSTEM) A Superior Training Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on the Road to Success—Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment of the Scalp and the Culture of the Hair ARCELL WAVING. 75c ---PORO--- ING & BEAUTY PARLORS S. GILLESPIE-Prop. Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 MARCELL ---PO HAIR DRESSING & MRS. GILLI 1807 Central Ave. HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE—Prop. 1807 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 Rev. L. K. Illiams, pastor of one of the largest churches in Chicago, Ill., preached a soul stirring sermon here Sunday evening at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on the Closing of the Convention. The church was crowded to S. R. Q. to hear the farewell message which was delivered more especially for the Christians, and they responded THREE to the message by shouting and singing. A great portion of the congregation was all shouting at once. The Reverend remarked they didn't bother him as he was used to do it. The Lady Elks gave a ball at Leachi Park Pavilion, Monday, July 14th, to quite a large crowd, about three hundred people, who tripped the light fantastic toe to the sweet strains of music played by the famous and most popular orchestra, Mr. Wm. Webb, director. Have you been in to see the fine soda' fountain at 1203 Jackson street, Baker and Walton, Props.? If you haven't don't miss it, because that will get it, and the mixologist is there when it comes to mixing fancy drinks. Give them a trial. or a try The ties stim AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage Artistic Hair Dressing Facial Packs Manicuring Hand and Arm Treatment Eye Brow Arching Hair Bobbing Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing and. Hair Manufacturing attle furnished the music. Mr. Harry Maxwell has a five passenger auto, and he and Mr. F. E. Lowry, the famous musician, were out burning gas on the highway the other evening and making fashionable calls. Nothing but the rich can enjoy such luxuries. Mr. H. D. Brown, proprietor of the Barber Shop at 2300 East Madison street will be going East. in a short while to the Elks Grand Session which cuvenes in Pittsburgh, Pa. He will leave his business in competent hands. Mr. A. A. Taylor, proprietor of the Kapper Kittle Kafe, 2103 Madison St., is doing good service. A very nice place of business, and gives good service to his customers. He also has a very nice place of business that's a credit to the people and himself. Mr. and Mrs. W. McClusky, 901 Sixth avenue, apartment A., called on Mrs. Tina Smith Thursday evening at her home, 118 22nd avenue north, and they enjoyed themselves very much with cards and music. Mrs. Smith is visiting her mother and friends in Seattle, Wash. She says that she here is drawing near, and that she will soon be on her way back to St. Joseph h. Mo., though she has enjoyed every minute of the time while she was in Seattle. Mr. Buxton's Tonsorial Parlor, 2324 East Madison Street, desires the continuance of your patronage and guarantees satisfactory service. Mr. Walter Parker and Mr. Chaucey Roane, famous waiters on the S. S. Watson, plying between Seattle Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ..Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hain is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower Okla. Oklahoma City Avenue Near East 12th 00 -A Complete Line of- Notions, Gent's Furnishings, Shirts, Collars, Neckties, Underwear, Socks, Overalls, Work Shirts, Belts, Etc. Ladies' Street and House Dresses, Infant and Children's Clothes, Underwear and Hosiery. BORHOOD SHOPPE For Your Pretty Summer Outing and Party Dresses-We Make Them LELA O. MURRAY Proprietor If you want to be a No.1 Waver, join our Marcell Class. We guarantee to teach you deep French Leading Wave in the shortest possible time or Refund you Money and Defy Competition. Complete Course $25. Phone for Appointment. and Alaska, and schedule of a three weeks trip, will be due in Seattle Port on or about July 22nd. Subscribe now for the California Eagle and have it sent to your home it will cost you only $2.00 per year. Call East 1344 and ask for F. R. Brooks, agent, and give him your or der. Do it now, don't wait. E. B. Murray is the big summer r. sort big tour. Washington has chars of the tonsorial parlor there. He reports its a fine place. Don't forget to call in at Jones Chilli Parlor, 12th and Jackson St for chilli, tamales and all kinds hot lunches. It's the best place to when you are hungry. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED WANTED: Children to board week or month (ages from one twelve years); home strictly pri- Phone: VERmont 2709. FOR RENT: Two Neatly furn- ed rooms. Phone: 763-667. —7 FOR RENT: 3 Room house in Furnished or unfurnished. No dren, 441 N. West-Moreland FOR RENT: House, 5 rooms; per month. No children. No rea- tate agent, 3666 Griffith Ave., nee Jefferson. —9 J. L. THOMAS TAIL@RING, CLEANERS & DYE "Not How Cheap, But How Good 18 Years' Experience. We Special in Repairing, Relining, Paliting Alterations. FRATERNAL BULLET DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD RUTH NO. 3309, G. J. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thurdays each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fellon Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1 W. 35th Place, Phone 77018. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1384 15th St, Phone South 2088-W. MAGNOLLA LODGE, NO. 54 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday en- nings of each month; all member in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. 8. LODGE NOTICE Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of France and Accepted Masons for the State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Fr and Accepted Mons for the St of California fc M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson address 5218 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. R. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. E. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. I Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. W son; address 211 D St., Marys ville. Tel.: Humboldt 8302-W MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH PLAC TERING AND HOUSE PAINTING All Work Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Cal WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice in all Courts—State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. Faber 5078 Res. Phone: ATlantic 9968 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500½ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California MAin 1486 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public: 429 BRYSON BUILDING No.1 1144 E. Adams-Hum 30000 Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles 6 --- AGE FOUR They are off to a good start, here's hoping the best man will win. Jennings in the 73rd District looks like a three time winner according to his manager Wood Wilson. Major Generals Emanuel Thompson and Sewall are grooming their start pretty close these days, for it is said he is developing a lame leg as the pace increases in the Assembly contest in the 73rd. The Eagle never depreciates the right of anybody to contest for political preferment, but on the square the entry of one candidate under the circumstances looks like their is a bug under the clip. Among the boosters for the Lincoln League and its organization and who, will if possible journey to San Francisco, Calif., Dr. E. C. Nelson, Noah D. Thompson, Sidney P. Dones, H. D. Greer, Claude McKinney. NOTICE All persons interested in the movement at fostered by the Lincoln League for a betterment of the political status of the race are invited to a smoker on Tuesday evening, July 29, at the up stairs quarters of the Thistle Cafe, on East 9th street at 8:30 p.m. Also delegates to the San Francisco Conference will be selected. By J. B. BASS. National Committeeman. Mr. Joos is a strong favorite in the race for judge of the superior court and looks like a winner. F. M. Roberts, for Assemblyman, from the 7th Dostrict is unopposed. District Attorney Asa Keyes, is taking no chances and is to put up a slashing campaign. STRONG AND FEARLESS DECISION RENDERED BY JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, CHAS. S. BURNELL-JAS. H. BATE vs. WM. J. JOLINS, ET AL. The following decision rendered by Judge Charles S. Burnell of Department 4. Superior Court of Los Angeles County, is of such strong trend and outstanding for justice and mercy. We feel that the space and sacrifice in giving it publicity is more than whorth while. It marks Judge Burnell as a man who at all times and under all circumstances stands for law, justice and a square deal. This is a case where James H. Bate was accosted and beat up some months ago by police officers. They white-washed the case in the police department and before the Police Commission, but Bate took his case to the Superior Court and this is the decision handed down by Judge Burrell. JAMES H. BATE vs WILLIAM J. JOLINS, et al.) DECISION OF THE COURT THE COURT:—Well gentlemen, I think this is a very, very clear case indeed. There is no question in my mind that this incident took place just about as the plaintiff said it took place any more than there is any doubt in my mind that these police officers not only were guilty of absolutely unwarranted, inexcusable and cowardly brutality, but that they have gone on the witness stand and committed willful, deliberate, absolute perjury. There is no question about that at all. The facts themselves are so clear as hardly to need any comment. It is inconceivable to the court that the incident could have taken place as these perjured witnesses testify that it did. It is inconceivable that when this man was accosted by two men—I must call them "men" because they are of the male sex, that is the only reason I do it, for certainly otherwise they do not deserve to be called such—the two men who claim they told him they were police officers, that he should immediately have tried to run without attempting to make himself known or showing his badge and his authority, when, as a matter of fact, ther was no evidence, and not any evidence, but not even any claim that he was at that time doing anything which would make it appear that there was something that would require or make it advisable or necessary for him to escape. It is inconceivable, I say that that could withstand it said it did happen. On the other hand, the testimony of the plain fiff which impressed me as absolutely truthful, compacts with reason and with the other facts in the case, namely, that he did show them the deputy sheriff's badge and told them he was an officer, just as he testified. It would be the most natural thing in the world for him to do, for anyone to do, for that matter, upon being accosted by someone who claimed he was an officer and asked what he was doing, and to have stated what he was doing and who he was. It is the duty of any citizen when he knows the person who accosts him is an officer so to do. So I do not believe for one minute that Mr. Bate did not show his badge to those officers or explain to them who he was. Now, there is nothing in the case not a single scintilla of evidence to show these officers had the slight reason to believe or to even suspect that Mr. Bate had committed or was about to commit a felony. There is absolutely no ground in the evil ```markdown ``` The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale background with a faint, indistinct shape that could be a logo or a graphic element. There is no text present in the image. For Judge of the Superior Court place on the beach of the Superior One of the ablest lawyers and pro-Court.gressive citizens is the Hon. M. I. He is receiving a strong support Grossman, well known Attorney with from all classes of our citizenship and no doubt will be well up among offices in the Merchants Nationalthe leaders at the Primaries August Bank Building who is aspiring for a26th. dence to justify any assumption on their part that he was committed or misdemeanor. Of course an officer has a perfect right to arrest without a warrant, as has a private citizen, a party whom he suspects of having committed a felony: but there is no ground, as I say, here, to even suggest the fact that these officers believed that this man had committed a felony. He was peacefully going about his business, as any citizen has the right to do. I do not credit the testimony of these men at all that they showed him a badge, because, as I say, it does not comport with truth and reason and logic. And, moreover, their whole story is shown to be false by every circumstance in the case. I might say it falls of its own weight. If they had shown this man the plaintiff, their badges, and if he had pressed tad been taken to the police station under protest and still was resisting, even so, he was within his rights, because a citizen has a perfect right to walk the streets of the city without fear that he will be taken without any charge being lodged against him, or even any suspicious circumstances, and admittedly these men acted without any warrant whatever. On the other hand, of course it is the duty of every citizen to give information concerning himself, especially at late and unusual hours of the night, if he is asked to do so by an officer, one who discloses himself to be an officer. But I do not believe that these men ever did disclose the fact that they were officers until they got this man to the station. I further believe that the story of their dastardly, cowardly brutality is substantiated by the fact the two witnesses who have nothing whatever to gain by this case, One, Mr. Robinson, the head janitor of the county buildings, and the other, Doctor Bullis, testified to seeing these bruises up Mr. Bate. Lieutenant Williams, who is an entirely reputable witness, testified to these bruises, and to this man holding up a handkerchief to a cut, as did also Lieutenant Garrett. Now, the fact that this plaintiff had these bruises and was bleeding, showed these traces of some violent handling several days after this affair of September 19th, supports his story, and certainly does not support but throws discredit upon, if indeed any additional discredit need to be shown, on the testimony of the police officers to the effect that they did not handle him roughly at all. They would have the court believe that all that was done to him was that one officer placed his arm around the neck of the plaintiff "necking" him, as the witness said, and that no force was used; as one of these men said, he was not kicked, that he was not punched, that no one hit him with a blackjack, that no one jerked him or assaulted him. In other wards, that they simply, gently deposited him in the car, and no violence was offered at all. They would have the court believe that despite the fact of the testimony of even other police officers as to the plaintiff's bleeding and bruised condition. That fact alone of course throws discredit upon their whole story, which the court believes to be entirely and absolutely false and deserving of no credence whatever. Now, then, as to the matter of damages, it seems to us that the plaintiff in this case has erred in a rather unusual way of asking for such small amount of damages. As a rule a plaintiff who is entitled to about $1000 damages ask for about $50,000 or $100,000. It seems to me that the damages asked for are exceedingly modest in view of the inexcusable, outrageous and brutal treatment that this man Bate received—treatment absolutely unjustified and unwarranted. It seems to me that it is not going to increase the respect of the people of California for the law and its administration if the police department retains in its personnel men who go around assaulting and beating up people and law-abiding citizens, hitting them with blackjacks, kicking them through the street, and even choking them, as was done to the plaintiff here. Such men are not only unit to be members of the police department, but they are, to say the least, undesirable citizens of the state. The judgment will be for the plaintiff for $2000 damages as against all of the defendants on the first cause of action, that for the assault and battery, and for $500 on the second cause of action, that for the unlawful arrears o the unlawful imprisonment, rather, and $15 for physician's bill. In other words, the judgment will be as prayed for $2515, with interest and costs. Do you want findings, Mr. MacCay? MR. MAC COY: I won't say at this time, if your Honor please. If I desire to do so I will let Mr. Works know. THE COURT: If you decide you don't want them you had better have a written stipulation and have that filed. Unless findings are waived the counsel for plaintiff will please prepare findings and judgment in accordance with the views expressed by the court, which are as mild as proper and decent language will allow. I do not think it would be possible for me to express the contempt I feel toward this sort of inexcusable, cowardly, brutal treatment of a citizen by these officers. It is a positive disgrace to the police force, a disgrace to the city of Los Angeles, and I intend personally to take this matter up with the Chief of Police and do what I can to see that the police force is rid of such disreputable, cowardly vermin. DR. A. J. STOKES IN GREAT REVIVAL SERVICES Despite the fact that the week-day morning worship is a new feature in the religious work of the est, the services held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church for the past ten days have aroused the people of that community. Every morning at the hour of eleven, a group of enthusiastic, eager worshippers lifted their voices in song and prayer before Dr. Stokes began his discourses. Such messages he did bring! Never will they be forgotten by those who heard. The seed sown by the truths imparted will bring forth fruit even a hundred fold, for the people of Zion have been revived. Sunday morning a glorious revelation on "And I saw a new heaven and a new earth; for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away; and there was no more sea"—Rev. 21:1. stirred the crowd until the crowd with loud voices and with tears in their eyes cried out. Sunday night another wonderful message on the "All Conquering Church." Forty eight accessions to the church up to this writing, thirty-three for baptism is a grand record for the city. Sunday will be the crowning day of the services. Dr. Stokes will speak Sunday morning on "The Bee, as Illustrative of Christian Activity and Ability". Sunday night Dr. Stokes will speak again. Baptismal services Sunday night. Come to Mt. Zion, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 50th and Hooper avenue. We present to you a brief sketch of the life and birth of Elder Wm. Carson. Who was pastor of the Apostolic Faith Assembly, at 1198 East 23rd Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Eld. Carson was born in the state of Missouri, July 19, 1860. In the year of 1812, he received the baptism of the Holy Ghost according to the record of the Acts of the Apostles, spoken of by our Lord himself. From that instance he was called from the ministry of Jesus Christ, to preach the gospel of peace which brings glad tidings of good news. Elder Carson went to the city of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, in 1913; there he was joined in matri- mony to Mrs. Emma Carson, the one whom he now leaves behind. Elder Carson continued in the ministry touring through the country. On the 27th day of April, 1922 he came to this city was received by Elder Driver and was permitted to preach the gospel of Christ in his church Two weeks after which he desired to continue his ministry in this city. Therefore he secured a tent by the assistance of his brethren. The tent was reared on the corner of Hooper Avenue and 18th street. The gospel was preached. Many heard the truth believed the word and received the message of salvation. These meetings continued about 18 months, and Elder Carson gained many faithful friends while on the contrary there were many obstacles in the way. But this did not hinder his object he had in view for he had purpose by the grace of God like David of old to build a house for the name of the Lord and his people and this he did which you now behold, "Thank God". On the 19th day of August, 1923, at 2:00 p.m. the building was dedicated to the Lord and services have continued until our pastor passed away. Several months ago, Elder began failing in health yet at times his would seem through the prayers, of the saints he would have complete victory in his body and rally to the services of the Lord. And on and on this way was repeated until about four weeks ago when he was confined to his bed: there he grew weaker and weaker. And on last Saturday, July 12, after having his desire fulfilled, that is, that he might live to see Elder F. I. Douglas and talk with him to whom he gives. The Church of God, To oversee and feed the flock, which Christ purchased with his own blood. This all was granted him and done in Jesus name. Elder Douglas arrived here Saturday morning, sat by Elder's bedside and conversed with him for some time and several hours later he lay sleeping away in peace with his hands folded across his chest. He passed away at 3:30 p.m. July 12, 1924. Shall we miss him? Yes we shall. And we thank God for his labor and service, for we hear the voice from heaven saying. "Blessed are the dead which die in Christ from heircforth; Yea saith the spirit that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow them". And again we hear these words. "Behold, I show you a mystery we shall not all sleep, but we shall be changed in a moment and in a twinkling of an eye". At that last trump. "For the Lord himself shall from heaven with a shout with the voice of an archangel and with the trump of God, and the dead in Christ shall rise first, then we which are believers remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air and so shall we ever be with the Lord". During the illness of Elder Carson his wife was faithful at his bedside day and night for several months, doing all she could to comfort him who now mourns his absence with a host of friends sharing her bereavement. "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Priscilla Dean has nothing on Milred Youngae in the interpretation of her role. See her in the drama, "Under Two Flags" next Thursday evening. Jefferson Brown portrays staunch and true manhood. He will hold his audience spell bound as he interprets the role of Bertil Cecil in the drama, "Under Two Flags." What is there about Addie Hutcherson that causes men to love her, and makes women powerless to hate her? "Under Two Flags" next Thursday evening. Robie Broyles is charming. She will charm her audience as she charms ishameal Flory, in the drama "Under Two Flags." Benjamin Colly and Willie Starks are as true friends as Damon and Pythias. They will prove what friendship really means—"Under Two Flags" next Thursday evening. Theodore Oliver interprets the part of the villianous Black Hawk in "Under Two Flags". Although a married lady, Ruth Herbert makes love to a single gentleman, watch her in "Under Two Flags" next Thursday evening. Thelma Porter is beautiful as are Arabian queens in "Under Two Flags". George Duncan, Luther Taylor, Leroy Belvers, Walter Gordon, Edward Banks, Rosie Washington and John Hall will all be seen at great advantage in the play, "Under Two Flags". ST. ANN'S GUILD ENTERTAINS FATHER WALLAGE Sunday afternoon the pretty little home of Father Clegorn in Essex Street was the scene of a reception honoring Father Wallace of Oakland. During the afternoon more than a hundred guests called. --- ```markdown ``` Our large stock of high-grade Fashionable Apparel, have been reduced to the very lowest possible Prices for immediate disposal. Women who know and appreciate real values should by all means inspect FEIN'S Dresses and Hats. Styles that will be thoroughly authentic next year. Courteous Treatment and Satisfaction Guaranteed 1301 E.9TH STREET PHONE: FAber 4099 FIVE thousand persons jammed the auditorium of the commendous First Methodist Church (white) just Sunday night, two thousand more packed the big radio room to capacity, another thousand stood in the vestibule, while more than three thousand were turned away, when Charles Satchle Morris, Jr., the famous youthful orator delivered his celebrated address on "The Bright Side of a Dark Subject." The vast throng, one of the largest in the history of the First Methodist, which is the biggest on the Pacific Coast, accorded the spokesman a tremendous ovation. At the same time that young Morris appeared before the Los Angeles audience, he was speaking to a quarter of a million people in every section of the country over the radio installed upon the platform. His eloquent plea for interracial good will and amity was thus carried over the entire nation. The crator discussed his theme from three phases: (1) What the white man is doing for the black man (2) What the white man and the black man are doing for each other (3) What the black man is doing for himself. He declared in part: "Frequently pessimistic persons believe that the eworld is growing worse day by day. That appears to be true. But I a impersuaded that evil is merely more aggressive and militant than good. It is quite customary for the respectable people o the earth to be passive and resigned to the sway of wickedness. What is true of the world at large is more particularly true of the relation which sustain to what we are pleased t o call the race problem. However, if America is to survive and glorify he righ destiny wrong must be vanquished and right must triumph." "There is a pronounced tendency for the best of the dominant group to look upon the worst of the subject group as representatives of that group. I beg you to assume the Christian attitude. The black man in this republic is the acid test of the Christianity and courage of the American white man. In proportion as my weak and often-times defenceless race is justly treated will the Caucasian succeed not only in the martrs of trade but in the grander realm of human service. No man is independent. No race is independent. We all are interdependent. What affects one, affects what hurts one, hurts all. What helps one, helps all. In the bejeweled constellation of this republic's hope, the black men must be a shining diadem". The huge church was filled to overflowing at 6:30 p. m. In loving memory of my dearest friend, Mrs. Emma Vandgraf, who departed this life July 28, 1921. "Gone, but not forgotten." MRS. VIOLA L. CRAWFORD. IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear grandmother, Mrs. Vina Wenderson, who departed this life, July 29, 1921. Sadly missed. VIOLA L. CRAWFORD. MONSTER SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Hudson Sedan Given Away Absolutely Free! $3500 IN VALUABLE PRIZES THE NEW AGE-DISPATCH, 12011/2 Central Ave., today announces the Biggest Prize Campaign in local history, including an $1830 Hudson Sedan as First Capital Prize, Diamond Rings, Radio Set and many Cash awards. The Contest is open to everybody. This opportunity may never come again. All Prizes are Absolutely Free. It costs nothing to enter. YOU CAN'T LOSE. The Prizes will be given to those who have the highest number of votes between now and September 6, 1924. Call at our Office and see the Campaign Manager. THE NEW AGE-DISPATCH WESTERN U. State Industry "A School Noted for COLLEGE, NORMAL DUSTRIAL, MU FINEST A FULL COLLEGE COURSE GREE OF A INDUSTRIES: Agriculture Auto Mechanics, Black with Practical Banking Engineering, Laundering Poultry Raising and Pl ATHLETICS: Football, Basket Physical Training. You tary tactics by an expert Industrial Students Can Regardless of SCHOOLS OPENS ---For Informa F. J. PECK WESTERN UNIVERSITY JULY CLEARANCE ALL SUMMER A ge stock of high-grade Fashional produced to the very lowest possible disposal. who know and appreciate real v inspect FEIN'S Dresses and Hat it will be thoroughly authentic n s Treatment and Satisfaction Gu CENTRAL AVENUE—UNION CORNER TWELFTH STREET EASTERN UNIVERSITY State Industrial Department School Noted for Christian Home Life BEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGICAL, FINE ARTS COLLEGE COURSE LEADING TO THE GREE OF A. B. or B. S. BARRIES: Agriculture, Domestic Art, Chemistry, Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Commercial Practical Banking, Domestic Science, Engineering, Laundering, Millinery, Tailoring, Entry Raising and Plumbing. ICS: Football, Basketball, Track, Technical Training. Young men are trained tactics by an experienced army officer. Special Students Over 14 May Special Regardless of Literary Grade. OOLS OPENS SEPTEMBER 1 ---For Information Write To--- M. J. PECK---President UNIVERSITY KANSAS CITY, CLEARANCE SUMMER APPAREL High-grade Fashionable Apparel, very lowest possible Prices for appreciate real values should US Dresses and Hats. Slightly authentic next year. Satisfaction Guaranteed 1201 $ _{1/2} $ CENTRAL AVENUE-Upstairs CORNER TWELFTH STREET WESTERN UNIVERSITY State Industrial Department "A School Noted For Christian Home Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A FULL COLLEGE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF A. B. or B. S. INDUSTRIES: Agriculture, Domestic Art, Carpentry, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Commercial Course with Practical Banking, Domestic Science, Printing, Engineering, Laundering, Millinery, Tailoring, Stock, Poultry Raising and Plumbing. ATHLETICS: Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Physical Training. Young men are trained in military tactics by an experienced army officer. Industrial Students Over 14 May Specialize Regardless of Literary Grade. SCHOOLS OPENS SEPTEMBER 1, 1924 F. J. PECK President WESTERN UNIVERSITY KANSAS CITY, KANSAS FEIN'S STORE STREET PHONE PHONE: FAber 4099 SAN BERNARDINO The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrews was the gathering place of a merry crowd of women Sunday afternoon from four to six. They had assembled to greet Mrs. J. F. Lewis of Ft. Worth, Texas, who's waiting her son, Mr. E. V. Johnson, in Rialto Ave. Sharing the honors she after with Mrs. Lewis were James Sherman and Thomas W. were "back home" for an Over Sunday visit. The four hostesses, W. Andrews, E. Beck W. W. Muckelroy, W. S. Johnson, were punch through the afternoon and helped through to become腻付 with everybody also. The company was highly entertained by instrumental and vocal music, furried by a group of young ladies, Ethel Craig of Berkeley, Miss Bruce of Los Angeles, Miss and Dorothy Ingham and Miss Muckelroy of San Bernardino, before six o'clock delicious sumfreshments of ice cream and the guests departed unanimously declaring that they had spent a very pleasant afternoon. Other town visitors were Mrs. Thompson of Victorville, Mrs. Jackson of Ct. Owen of Davis, Mrs. Maitre Yerkes and Miss Young of Colton, San Bernardino guests were James N. C. Jall, J. L. Mendemendah, W. H. Harrison, E. Harry, O. V. Harrison, T. G. Hamilton, M. Mozzaiers, E. Z. McCoulley, Taylor, W. The closest Sale for the Joint Went cital by Miss. Melba Allen of River side and Miss. Roena Muckelroel of San Benjamina at the City. Auditorium Tuesday only. Only the coming tast: looks as if you were going to Best Driving Service for a Man in the house," a service to Mrs. McCorkle and the Childcare day services. 10 M. H. E. H. Rev. Driver of the Saints Home Church, Los Angeles, preached at the A. M. E. Church, Wednesday night. It was one of the most practical biblical and powerful discourses that we have listened to in many a day. On Friday night the play. Not a man in the house was given at our church. The players asked their role professionally and the great audience that came to see and hear demonstrated thier delight and satisfaction by applause, laughter and comment. Saturday night a party of ten came down from Los Angeles to give Mrs. McCorkle a surprise before she leaves for the East. It was a jolly bunch and they had a great time at the package. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. White, M. and Mrs. J. R. M. I. N. Bugee, Mrs. B. L. White, Meedames Lena Carter, Sarah Mixon, L. B. Holloway and Marie Brady. The Children's Day Program on Sunday night was the cap of the climax. Four numbers were enclosed. Every selection received hearty applause, applause that was not a put on but an ebullition of delight. The children were trained by Mrs. McCorkle and Miss Dorris Young. The minister preached an excellent sermon at the morning hour. CHAS. L. ALLISON Candidate for Nomination JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT (Short Term) Primary Election August 26, 1924 SAN BERNARDINO A. G. KENDALL (Incumbent) Candidate for Re-Election SUPERVISOR FIFTH SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY Primary Election, Aug. 26, 1924 Phone: TUcker 4603 9th FISH MARKET Branch of Fisherman's Fish Co., San Pedro, Calif. All Kinds of Fish in Season. Wholesale and Retail. 1313 E. Ninth Street Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. E. L. Dorsey entertained at breakfast on last Tuesday morning in honor of her guest, Mrs. U. G. Holland and daughter, Regina, of Sacramento. FRANK H. MOUSER Candidate for the Republican Nomination For STATE SENATOR FROM 29TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT At the Primary Election AUGUST 26TH Member of the Assembly three terms. Fought and beat segregated school bill introduced by Senator Anderson and Assemblyman Morehouse. Republican Candidate JOSEPH L. PEDROTTI Announces Himself as a Candidate For STATE SENATOR From the 29th Senatorial Dist. Subject to the Primaries VOTE FOR H. M. BROYLES Candidate for the Assembly From the Subject to the Republican Primaries, August 26, 1924 ORT DANCE—FRIDAY ORCE POOR ORIGINAL Mouser And Legislation For The People Frank H. Muster served three times as a member of the assembly during which time he was a member of the State Prison Reformatory Committee. He learned there had been a riot among the prisoners because of poor and insufficient food. He visited the State penal institutions to investigate, was invited to dine with the warden, preferred, however, to eat with the prisoners at their table that he might learn first hand from the prisoners if their complaint was justifiable and judge of their bill of fare at first hand. He found that the heads of state institutions were buying and paying for the food and getting "second chastity" and giving "second chastity" and feeding in the cost with the contractor. To stop this craft and injustice, he, with others enacted a law, creating the position of state purchasing agent, and giving this agent power to purchase the food for all the state institutions. No complaint has been made against the food, and no food riots have occurred since that time. He learned also that prisoners who broke the prison rules, or did not just please the guards, were punished in a cruel and inhuman manner. Such methods as the straight jacket, water cure, the dungeon and hanging by the thumb were in vogue, and were being meted out to the unfortunate victim. And, again, he with others, provided medical and surgical treatment for the unfortunates and a half holiday and the use of the library for the inmates. This brings out the gold in Mouser's character and shows that he is intrinsically a lover of fair play and opposed to inhumanity at all times and all places, and favors giving the under dog a square deal in the full meaning of that much abused term. He learned also that a young man had been committed to the State prison, not because he had personally committed a crime, but because he was with the party that committed the crime. Again Mouser's hatred for injustice made itself manifest, and he was sentenced to prison. Man was the sole support of an old father and mother, and a wife and a few months' old baby. Investigation showed that the young wife was supporting the two old people. He asked for the young man's parole. The young man was paroled and is now supporting his old mother and father and baby, and is making good as a barber. Mouser also prevented a colored boy from hanging for six months until he was satisfied that the boy was same when he committed the crime. He was sentenced to further humanitarian enclosures, successful endeavors too, of Mouser's in benefit of fortunes, his sympathy for men and women at the bottom of the industrial heap. The voters in the 29th senatorial District should see to it that Mr. Mouser is rewarded for his splendid efforts while in the Assembly, as he is now a candidate for the Senate. They should try to help his support and but him over the top with arousing majority so that he may continue his worldly work in this higher and more important position. "I have never talked to a prisoner who complained of a penalty for his crime or at reasonable rules or government in the management of the prison or punishment. A prisoner never blames society for his misfortune or plight. In nine cases out of ten they blame liquor for their faults, and the trickery of lawyers in the trial and the judge who gives them unjustly long sentence and sometimes the prison officials for their inhuman treatment. All prisoners recognize that there must be law and penalties for violations, but they insist that they have a fair and important sentence of the same length for the same offense as received by the richest criminal and that they receive humane treatment while serving the prison sentence. I believe inside the prison walls a prisoner should be healthfully and sufficiently fed and clothed, should have a healthy sleeping room, should have proper medical and dental treatment, should have physical deficiencies corrected, should have genuine industrial occupation, should be someone else's trade, arn should be given-clean, moral instruction. I believe all prisoners should have certain schooling and the privilege of the library. The idea of sending men to prison is not alone to punish them, but if possible to reform them. I say, it is just as much a crime for the people of California to permit prison officials to abuse and starve prisoners, as it is for a prisoner to break the law. "It is the duty of government to provide social conditions in which men can be honest and law abiding. It is also the duty of men to be law abiding whether these conditions are necessary that public crime shall be prosecuted. Keeping a community well is more important than taking care of sick individuals. There are some people who say that society is guilty for all crime. That is not true. Both society and the individual are guilty for the crime that exist. Society is responsible for the conditions that cause social crimes to increase or decrease. The individual who plea to crime is individually and society is the guilty party. It is the personally guilty and cannot plead as an excuse for his own crime that society is the guilty party. I tis the duty of society and the individual to work together to abolish crime. Eastside Republican Club And Young Republican Club Unite "United We Stand: Divided we fall" The Eastside Independent League has adopted the above slogan, the spirit of which is entering into many of the smaller political and civic organizations, and convinced of the truth of the slogan these organizations are consolidating with the Eastside Independent League with the earliest invention of "putting over" some of the important measures confronting our group in the present political campaign. One of these organizations, composed largely of first voters, at a recent meeting adopted the following measures and instructed the secretary to submit to the Eastside Independent League a copy of their action, all of which is very gratifying, whose purpose is to do the greatest good to the greatest number. Young Colored Citizen's Republican League On last Tuesday evening the executives of the Young Colored Citizens Republican League, were called together to decide on a permanent name for this new organization. Since the founding of this organization the name has been a bone of contention and has, to a certain extent, retarded its progress. At this meeting these points were taken under consideration. Whether this not this genius would be a good idea to support of any particular party rather than the support of a candidate, regardless to his party: whether or not a word designating the race should be used with the name. After a deal of discussing and debating, is was first decided that because of the fact that the interest of their race is not a major interest to either the Democratic or Republican party, or any other party, in fact that the young citizens should lay aside parties and work for candidates whose records show beyond a doubt, their fairness to the race. Therefore the word Republican was struck out and replaced with the word independent. Also it was decided to strike out the word colored, because it was decided that in making a distribution of race, the effect of distribution of distribution is laid. A resolution to that effect was, therefore, adopted. The organization will now be known as the Young Citizens Independent League of California. It was decided that because of the political inexperience of the officials of the Young Citizens, Independent League, and because of the commendable work of the Eastside Independent League, D. A. Graham, Jr., was authorized to negotiate for a confederation of the Eastside Independent League and Young Citizens Incorporated. He decided to call a general meeting in the near future to plan an active program for the coming campaign. Signed, D. A. GRAHAM. Campaign Manager. J. W. Coleman Receives High Endorsement For Political Preferment According to the Boyle Heights News, one fellow townman and all around good citizen, the old reliable and only John Wesley Coleman is moving up and will be heard from at the August Primaries. We are pleased to quote from the Boyle Heights News as follows: "Coleman Seeks Place On County Committee John W. Cocieman, one of the leaders of the colored people of the city of Los Angeles, has filed his petition for election to the republican county central committee. Mr. Cocieman has been a resident of the East Side for the past thirty-seven years, having lived at the same address, 2196 New Jersey Street, at that time. He is a man of considerable means and ample time to serve his party on its county committee. He is a life-long republican and wishes the Heights News to say that he endorses the candidacy of William Byrne for the assembly, Dr. S. J. Fine, Lawrence Bloom and Benjamin Karz for membership on the county central committee and he was good enough to say that he would give the Heights News publisher his endorsement for the state senator if Mr. High qualified for the place. THE POLYGON Released by the Department of Public Service, City of Los Angeles. Printing out the fact that power bonds, which will not cost one cent in taxes, must be voted at the August 26th Primary election, if Los Angeles is to continue to prosper and grow industrially, the Citizens' Power Bond committee has launched a city-wide campaign in behalf of this taoist. Headed by Shirley C. Ward, prominent attorney and business man, the Citizens' Power Bond Committee took steps several weeks ago to have the State Railroad Commission make a survey of the Bureau of Power and light and make definite recommendation along that line. Recently the State Railroad Commission officials recommended that $140,000,000 bonds is needed to help finance urgently needed improvements and extensions to the Municipal Power Bureau's distributing system. Drawing attention to the urgent necessity of voting the proposed $15.500,000 bond issue and committing upon findings of the State Railroad Commission, the Citizens Power Bond Committee has issued the following statement: "The Citizens Power Bond Committee fool that the State Railroad Commission report, covering an detail the City's power plant light and power business, shows in a light and possibly never done before, what the media assert Los Angeles has in her power and light development." "The Commission' s statement that $10,000,000 will be available during the three year period, from surplus earnings of the Department and that $8,000,000 will be the net surplus earned, after all sinking funds and interest charge on all outstanding bonds have been paid, is a showing that the citizens of Los Angeles might well be proud of. "The expenditure of this s$7,000,000 net earned surplus, plus the $16,000,000 bond issue recommended by the Railroad Commission, and to be voted on August 26th, or $24,000,000 will be spent over the three year period, will only put the City's electric distribution system in class condition, but will take adequate care of the pressing; needs of present power users, as well as put Los Angeles is in a position to meet the requirements of new manufacturing concerns who are constantly investigating manufacturing conditions, and seeking locations on the Pacific coast. "When you take into consideration the conclusions of the State Railroad Commission and the further fact that the voting of these bonds will not add one cent to our taxes, this Committee feels that these bonds should carry without a singlet vote being cast against them. This Power Bond Committee earnestly solicits every citizen, not only to vote for the power bonds, but to urge his neighbor to do likewise." MISLEADING RUM ORS CORRECTED M. B. Atty. E. C. Jennings The opponents of Atty. E. C. Jennings who is standing for nomination for Assemblyman for the 23rd Assembly District, have maliciously circulated the report that Atty. Jennings has not resided in that district the required length of time. To refute that false statement the following do: Atty. Jennings is a Bishop, County Counsel for Los Angeles County, is published, in toto, for the satisfaction of all concerned and to set aside the false humor; Attention: W. M. Kerr "DEAR SIR: "You have presented to us the case of the candidate for the legislature who has not resided within his district for a year but will have resided for that length of time on November 1st next prior to the general election, but after the primary election, and have asked us whether you should certify to his nominating petition. Our answer is that you should. "Article IV. of section 4 of the California Constitution provides: "Sec. 4. Senators shall be chosen for the term of fours, at the same time and place as members of the assembly and no person shall be member of the senate or assembly who has not been a citizen and inhabitant of the state three years, and of the district for which he shall be chosen one year, next before his election." "We believe that term 'election' as used in this section refers to the general election and not the primary which letter is to be regarded for this purpose as a method of qualifying candidates for the election and that, therefore, the candidate herein questioned is legally entitled to be voted for at the general election. "However, it is not necessary to decide the question on this ground as w e believe it is clear that for another reason you could not refuse to certify to his nominating petition. "Article IV. Section 7 of the Call formula Constitution provides: "Sec. 7. Each house shall choose its officers, and judge of the qual- ifications, elections, and returns of its members." "It has been held that this power in the legislature is an exclusive power and that, therefore, the courts are not permitted to decide on questions of qualifications of candidates for the legislature, and this rule applies when the objection is that the candidate has not been a resident of this district a sufficient length of time to qualify under the rules of the law. The question is squarely decided in ALLEY v LELANDE (1912) 164 Cal. 56, where in the Court stated: "The Court*-J. Henry Bacz has been nominated as a Republican candidate for the assembly in the fifth assembly district. The secretary of state has certified to the county clerk of Los Angeles County. that he is the Republican nominee for member of the assembly from that district. It is alleged that he is ineligible for that office by reason of non-residence. The county clerk-has been requested to strike his name from the official ballot as such candidate, and has refused. We are asked to issue a writ of mandate compelling the clerk to comply with that demand. The constitution of the state (Art. IV. Sec.7) reads as follows: 'Each house shall choose its officers, and judge of the qualifications, elections, and return of its members.' By that article the assembly is made the exclusive judge of the qualifications of its members. The law providing for an official ballot cannot be held to have changed the intent of the people in adopting that constitutional provision that the assembly should be the sole and exclusive judge of the eligibility of those who elections is properly certified. For this court to undertake to try the question of eligibility to deprive the candidate of any chance to be elected, would simply to insure the jurisdiction of thenssembly. 'The petition is denied. 'Inasmuch as the court cannot decide on such a question, we believe it is clear that the Registrar of Voters an administrative officer, cannot no so and therefore you should certify to the petition. Very truly yours. EDWARD T. BISHOP. County Counsel "HUMANITARIANISM" KEYNOTE OF PEDROTTI CAM PAIGN Assemblyman Jos. L. Pedrotti, who is waging a vigorous campaign for election in the 29th Senatorial District, is author of many humanitarian measures which are now the laws of the State. Mr. Pedrotti has represented the 65th Assembly District in the State Legislature since 1920. Among the measures which he has successfully sponsored through the Legislature are: A bill providing for five more Superior Court Judges in Los Angeles County; thus relieving the congestion of the Courts and facilitating the administration of justice. The Road Highway Bill which allows prisoners in the State Penitentiaries to receive a compensation of $5 per day for work performed on the State Highways and State roads. This bill has saved the tax payers of the State Thousands of dollars in that the prisoners not only buy their clothes and food but contribute to the support of their families which would otherwise fall upon the populace at large. The amended Nurses' Bill which reduces the period of training for nurses from three years to two years and four months. The Bill as thus amended relieves the nurses in training of eight months of menial work which had no bearing upon their required studies. Assemblyman Pedrotti voted for the limiting of fees charged by private Employment Agencies; for the strengthening the act regulating such agencies; for raising the qualifications of Deputy Sheriffs and marshals; for strengthening the eight hour law for women; for the Anti Blackmailing Bill; for upholding the law against child labor; the upholding of contracts for employment outside the State; against the re-establishing a poll tax; for increasing maximum compensation allowed under Workmen's Compensation Act; for the upholding of the Workmen's Compensation Act. On the question of reappointment he says, "I have always been in favor of reappointment and have been a champion for that cause in my two terms in the Legislature and will do all in my power to bring proper representation in Southern California. In enforcement, says Mr. Pedrotti, I have only one addition where any group of persons take the law in their own hands, especially lynching. I believe that those who participate in this crime should he punished by death". Mr. Pedrott has been an ardent champion of prison reform and is tory Committee of the reformalUpratory Committee of the Assembly. He was also a member of the Ways and Means Committee. Mr. Pedrott while attending the grammar schools and other places of higher learning in the city of Los Angeles gained much attention as an athlete. He is married and is Vice President of the Rosabell Plumbing Company. He is a member of many fraternal organizations and has been indorsed by the following associations; Southern California Hotel Men's Association, Los Angeles Apartment House Association, Los Angeles Restaurant Association, Creeper of America, Retail Drugstaff Association of Southern California, Merchants Master Plumbing Association. Candidate M. H. Broyles Issues Sizzling Statement In Reply To Charles Made By Women's League To J. B. Bass, Editor: "For the information of your readers, including those misled women, Clara Hulbert et al., whose credulity has misguided them into letting some evil minded person sign their names to a libelous statement published in your issue of July 19th, wherein they call themselves "District Community League". I am handing you for publication in your issue of July 26, the following statement of facts, so that any Republican electors of the 73rd Assembly District, who may have chanced to read that libel, which court proceedings, will be properly informed respecting my conduct as might involve the alleged signers in their candidate for the assembly. 1. June 22, 1924, verification deputies, registered Republicans of the 73rd Assembly District, circulated nominating petitions among Republicans of the District, who voluntarily signed such petitions nominating me as the candidate for 3rddinCb7 miniatro as the candidate for the Republican nomination for the Assembly from said District. 2. June 22, 1924, the said verification deputies handed in those petitions with many names than was required to place me on the ballot as the candidate for the nomination of the Republican party for the Assembly from said District. 3. June 24, 1942, I filed the said nominating petitions, duly verified by the verification deputies, with the Registrar of Voters of Los Angeles County. 4. June 24, 1924, after filing with the Registrar of Vectors the said nominating petitions, I went before a duly qualified officer, as the law requires, made affidavit that I would not withdraw from the race before the Primaries on August 26, 1924, bought a money order for $10.00, made payable to the Secretary of State of California, which ordered and affidavit were duly mailed to the Secretary of State, at Sacramento, California. 5. July 14, 1924, at night, after I had been qualified and placed on the ballot for the Primaries of August 26, 1924, I went to a little church on East 34th Street near Central Avenue, to which I had been invited by Wood Wilson over phone. Upon arriving at the church, I found an audience of about 40 persons, men and women and children, all colored, which was afterwards increased to about 60 persons; and one C. H. Alston, whose house address is given by the City Directory as 724 Ceres Ave. in charge of the meeting, and was making explanations of objects. Among many other things, he stated that the meeting had been called by the East Side Independent League, but that said league was not a Republican league. He further stated that he had come down from the 74th District to show the "people" of the 73rd District how to elect an Assemblyman. 6. After Mr. Alston was removed from the chair, and Dr. Griffith, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, was made chairman, I made a short talk in which I fully explained to the persons present that I had qualified as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Assembly from the 73rd District. I told them that I could enter into no agreement there respecting race, because I had already taken the cath. I further stated to them that they need not consider me in their voting, and that they should not vote for me on any of their ballot at that time. However, there were about 9 Registered Republicans there, and they insisted upon voting for me. 7. June 26, 1924. I called on Attorney E. C. Jennings in his office, and pointed out to him the folly of his entering the race thereafter for the Republican nomination for Assemblyman from the Distret. inasmuch as his entrance might have the effect to taking off just enough votes to defeat my nomination. I further pointed out to him that, since he was not a consistent Republican, and had supported the Democratic nominee, for governor two years ago, he might run as an independent, which was consistent with the spirit and practice of the Democratic Independent League, with C. H. Aleton, the mayor that time he had not taken out his papers, and stated that he would be in no hurry about it as he had plenty of time. (Continued on page 6) Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mr. qnd Mrs. Joseph Wyndon, Jr., 1134 East 34th Street, entertained with a dancing party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Strider, Jr., of 1140 East 25th street, Wednesday evening, July 16th. About seventy guests were present! The house was beautifully decorated in green and rose. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU Mrs. A. Rolland of 1304 E. 9th St. entertained a number of friends at a prettily appointed dinner party in honor of Mrs. Nellie Shanks and Mrs. I. Flake of Kansas City, Kans., last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Jessie D. Moses and little Jessie Dr. Jr. of San Antonio, Tex., also Mrs. Edna Brown of Chattanooga, Tenn., are summer visitors of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter in Juliet street. DR. A. J. STOKES TO SPEAK B. Y. P. U. Federation to meet at Zion Hill Baptist, 22nd and Central Ave., Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor, Sunday, July 27th, 3:30 P. M. Every Baptist should be present and hear Dr. Stokes as well as our own Sister Robinson, Pres. of the Women's Home Mission Convention. There will be others to appear on program of our Baptist talent. A. A. SUTTON, Chm. Program One of the most delightfully appointed affairs of the week was the lunchon with which Mrs. Hugh T. Lowery entertained a dozen guests Thursday afternoon at her home, 137 N. Occidental Boulevard, honoring Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson, and Mrs. J.W. Merriman of Portland, Oregon. Dainty baskets of flowers in pastel shades, and French dolls enchanted the tables. After luncheon whist was enjoyed. First prize was won by Mrs. Charlie Cameron, second prize Mrs. Charlie Oliver, Guest prizes were given to Mrs. Jesse Coles Grayson, Mrs. J. W. Merriman and Mrs. W. Scott. Mrs. M. Fowlkes, 1322 E. 18th St. entertained Mrs. Pitts of Santa Barbara. Ca. and a few friends to a 5 o'clock supper. Covers were laid for six; white and yellow schemes were carried out. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stafford have moved to their new home at 1537 E. 51st St. They had quite a deal or remodeling done and their home is a credit to the race people of the city Santa surprised Mrs. Stafford with a Stevens Salient Six. Many have been the affairs given in honor of Madam Grayson and Mrs. Dr. Mirriman of Portland during the past week. Chief among which were an elaborate dancing party given by Mrs. Van Williams on the 16th inst at which well over 200 invited guests were present. Friday evening was a home affair at which was gathered friends of long standing who knew Madam Grayson during her school days in our city. The evening was spent in conversation and music. Sunday was a reception by Miss Gertrude Christman from 2 to 4. Monday afternoon both the ladies were entertained at Mrs. Patterson's summer home at the ocean and Monday night they were tendered an elaborate dinner at the home of Mrs Lilly Elderby. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Alexander of El Centro, leading race grocers in the Imperial Valley were week end visitors and attended the Westminster Presbyterian Church S. S. Picnic. FOR RENT:—Large 10 room house Can accommodate two families Large yard, chicken coop, four garages, 963 E. 33rd street. Responsible people wanted. 7-23-1 Visiting Physician and Family Honored at Dinner Atty. McGee and wife, Francis McGee, their boy Eugene Jr., and Miss Eva Greenwood, were the complimented guests at a pretty dinner party, given Friday evening, July 18th by Sergeant and Mrs. Lillian M. Thompson, at their home, 765 East 18th st. Dainty cards marked places at the table for the honored guests. Atty. McGee, Eugene Jr., Miss Ever Greenwood, Mr. William McGee. Atty. McGee is the first cousin of Mrs. L. M. Thompson. Mrs. Joe Thompson of Victorville, was a pleasant visitor to the city this week, and the guest of Mr. ando Mrs. Isaac Johnson of 749 Ceres avenue. Mr. Chandler Owen, Guest The Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority The Rho Psi Phi Sorority met with Mrs. B. Boswell of McKinley avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The Philippine Question was discussed by Mrs. Hugh Macbeth. Mrs. Juanta Edwards sang Burleigh's latest song, Mr. Chandler Owen apoke on Art. The hostesses of the afternoon were Meadowas Bessie Dones, Lue Cook Dye and H. Boswell. Dr. and Mrs. Arnett Jordan entertained with a dancing party Thursday evening honoring Messdaines Clairbone, Bell, Curtiss and Miss Curtis: Mrs. Leroy Barnett and Mrs. Felix Wangh entertained Monday evening wit a absch party at the beach home of Mrs. Barnett. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. Beatrice Thompson. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY Bg: EMMA LU son. Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, and Misses M. Owens and G. Curtis. Troy - Bontemps Wedding Cupid scored another, hit among the Elite of our Society Circle when the beautiful romance between Rev. Owen A. Troy and Miss Ruby S. Bontemps, daughter of Mr. P. B. Bontemps, culminated in one of the prettiest weddings in the history of Los Angeles Society. The ceremony was performed on Tuesday, July 8th, at Bet Eden Baptist Church by Elder P. G. Rodgers, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 333 E. 36th Street. The church, elaborately decorated by L. Temple, was filled to capacity; and the bride, gowned in hand embroidered white satin and wearing a white veil, upon whose brow there also rested a wreath of Orange Blossoms worn by her grandmother on & similar occasion, was a perfect vision of loveliness. The bridal party consisted of Mrs. Douglass Pembroke, Matron of Honor, Mr. Arna Bontemps, Best Man, a bridal chorus of seven girls, two flower girls, one Cupid and one paige, enttreed the church to the strains of the Wedding March as played by Mrs. V. Matthews. During the ceremony, a beautiful solo was rendered by Mayme W. Lowe. After the church ceremony a grand reception was held for the bride and groom at the home of David Montgomery, 487.West 87th St, at which time the bride became the recipient of many lovely presents. On July 15th Rev. and Mrs. Troy sailed for Alameda, Califf, to take up their residence at 1916 Pacific Avenue. There the happy pair will be at home to their host of friends. FINLEY WILSON BECOMES BENE OCT We want to wish our distinguished friend, who is the Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. all of the joy and happiness that go with the union of two souls into the holy bonds of wedlock. We have at hand great reports on the talented bride, and the important niche which she has occupied in the great State of Virginia. We want to pay a tribute to the genius of the Grand Exalted Ruler whom we have known for many, many years. He is just that sort of man which every man delights in knowing. He is truly for "all men up and no man down". If it were in his power, he would take one hand and lift all men up to the highest rung. He speaks the common language and the common average, every day man is the man whom Finley delights to serve. serve. This trait has enabled him to build for himself the greatest and most extensive friendship of any man of our group and enabled him in fraternal circles to be truly named the "miracle man". We wish to again extend to this happy couple who were united in marriage at Richmond, Va., last Wednesday, a most pleasant voyage over the sometimes tempestous sea of matrimony. Pi Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at the University of California, Southern Branch, announces the initiation of Misses Dorothy Vena, Ellen Gillespie and Margaret McKinney. McKinley, the initiation was held at the home of Miss Mirian Matthews, Friday, evening, July 11th. Any one knowing the address of Mrs. Ella Clayton formerly of Birmingham, Ala. Please phone DRexel 3010. News of interest for Mrs. Clayton One of the greatest and grandest Biblical plays in living pictures and songs will be demonstrated at New Hope Baptist Church on Paloma st. Monday night, August 18, 1924, 8 p. m. 66 characters, the very best of this city. Come out and see this wonderful drama, composed and directed by Miss Trent. Don't forget the date, August 18th. Come one, come all. Bring your friends; to hear is to enjoy; to come out is to be glad. So get your ticket now. The orchestra will rehder some of the best Negro spirituals and Jubilee melodies. So hear them. Miss CARRIE B. TRENT, Directress. L. A. Woman Appointed Member of Executive Committee of General Alumni Asso. of Howard University News has just reached the city that Mrs. Noah D. Thompson of Los Angeles has been appointed a member of the Executive Committee of the General Alumni Association of Howard University. The appointment was COMING made at the recent conference of the Association which was held at Atlantic City, N. J. A meeting of the executive committee is called for July 26th, to be held in Library Hall at Howard and it is the purpose of the organization to promote the famous school and its alumni. A soulier charter Day Dinner will be given at the University two days before the inauguration of the next President of the United States and it is expected that both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will attend. MRS. THOMPSON RETURNS Mrs. Eloise Bibb Thompson (Mrs. Noah D. Thompson) who for the past ten months has been studying at Columbia University, New York City has returned to her home in this city. Mr. Noah D. Thompson, who is special correspondent for the Los Angeles Express attended the Republican Convention at Celeveland, Ohio, in June, after which he joined Mrs. Thompson at New York City, and they then journeyed back to Los Angeles, making several stops in the middlewest, one of which was at the Poro College, St. Louis, where they were royally banqueted. Mrs. Thompson has written several one act plays, some of which will be staged in New York City in the very near future. She has also signed a contract as a producer of plays for one of the largest firms in the East. All Los Angeles welcomes Mrs. Thompson's return. NEW FORUM OFFICERS OFF TO A GOOD START It is the ambition of the newly elected administration of the Los Angeles Forum to place this live and wide awake organization right up in the very front rank of progress, and to that end a concerted effort will be made. President Pitts is leaving no stone unturned to create an interest along the line of real constructive effort. All lines which will land us anywhere are welcome to a trial. His chief aim is that we shall accomplish something. Mr. Pitts is backed up by a most splendid set of officers, such as J. C. Slaughter, Vice President; Mrs. J. C. Banks's Recording Secretary; Claude V. McKinney, Chairman Program Committee; S. Oliver, Treasurer, and others too numerous to mention. They have started out for a new year under the most favorable auspices and desire the co-operation of the membership to make this the greatest year for real progress in the entire history of the Los Angeles Forum. 8July 10, 1924. Attorney E. C. Jennings filed his petition and made oath that he would withdraw from the race before the August 26th Primaries. Attorney Jennings filed his petition and took the oath, it will be observed, just SIXTEEN (16) days after I had qualified. If he had sincerely desired to see the Republican candidate nominated and elected from the 73rd District, would he have come in at that late date to help defeat him. From the foregoing facts, let each reader draw his own conclusions as to who acted under "sinister influence". Your Republican Candidate for the nomination. M. H. BROYLES. A. L. PORTER ALL SMILES No son was ever more wonderful to his mother than A. L. Porter, well known poet, author, novelty goods vendor and photographer. On July 15th, before the departure of his mother for a visit to Atlantic City and other points a very unique surprise was tendered by her by the Missionary Society of Wesley Chapel. Many friends turned out for the same. Her son, A. L. Porter, is now all smiles having heard that his mother is well and enjoying herself among relations and friends to the utmost Returning, she will stop at all Eastern and Western cities. Her friends are glad with her r son to hear from her and her happiness. MAH JONGG DINNER DANCE An enjoyable event of recent date was a dinner party given Saturday, July 19th by Miss M. Brady, movie actress. Nine guests enjoyed the affair which was given in the beautiful home of Miss Brady on Hollywood Blvd. As a courtesy to Miss Theodora Jones of The Exclusive Beauty Shoppe, who began her post graduate course in Beauty and Art at one of our leading Frenc b Beauty Culture schools in this city, Monday, June 30th. After dinner five hundred and mah jongg were enjoyed. FOR RENT:—One three room house in rear of 119 West Avenue, 34th. $20.00 per month. Phone Cap. 3315. Call after 5:30 p. m. ATTY. BROYLES ISSUES STATEMENT Distinguished Citizen, Head of Greensboro Race Publishing House, Banker, Newspaper man, Visits City. Henry Allen Boyd, distinguished citizen, editor, preacher, publisher, scholar, secretary Negro National Press Association and banker, was a visitor in our midst Wednesday and Thursday, leaving Friday morning on urgent business for his home in Nashville. Penn. Mr. Boyd was here in attendance on the sessions of the Progressive Baptist Association. He will return in October for an extensive effort for the church which he represents. While here Mr. Boyd pal this respects to the office of the Soaring Eagle for which we appreciate very much, for we truly gain hope and inspiration from the noble service being rendered mankind by Dr. Henry Allen Boyd. The Bartlett-Pupil Recital Pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett Appear Before Capacity Audience On last Tuesday, July 22, at First A. M. E. Church, Eighth Towne, avenue, Piano and Pipe Organ pupils cf Elmer C. Bartlett, appeared in Seventh Annual Public Recital before an audience of more than one thousand people. The program was interesting from start to finish and cach purit did themselves and their teacher credit. The playing of Paul Brown, Mary Jane Clark, Sarah Nelson, Catherine Bowers and Montrose Ballard was of very fine quality and they brought the house down with their fine renditions. Mme. Grayson The pupils were ably assisted by Mme. Jessie Cole Grayson, nightingale of the Pacific Northwest, who was compelled to respond to the encore. Madame Grayson was at her best and charmed the huge audience with her sweet voice. Mr. Lloyd Griffith was the speaker of the evening and received a big ovation for his practical talk on music. Miss Velma White, soprano, received her share of applause for her sweet singing of "Roses of Picardy." Three prizes were given to the pupile making the three highest marks in their studies during the year. The gold medal, first prize, was won by Sarah Nelson. The silver medal, second prize, was won by Mary Jane Clark. Montrose Ballard won the third prize, a bronze medal. Mrs. Lydia Smith Ward presented the prizes. Wilkine' Piano Academy The pupils of the Wilkins' Piano Academy attended in a body; 75 in number and were led by the instructor. Prof. Wm. T. Wilkins, the class colors of the school were in evidence in the section in which they sat. All numbers were good and many new compositions were heard for the first time played by race pupils in public. The one great number to receive special mention was the great French Overture for three pianos played by six girls. It was well played and the appliance showed that it was enjoyed by all. Prof. Bartlett is to be congratulated for presenting such a fine program and for his hard and ceaseless work with our boys and girls. Miss Cornelia Leggett was in charge of the flower girls and usherettes. HON. CHAS. SATCHELL. MORRIS TOUCHING CALJEORNIA THE BRILLIANT WHITE orator, Charles Satchell Morris is in great demand, and while only staying over on a vacation he is in demand all over the State. Last Thursday evening he spoke at Pasadena, Sunday at Fresno. On the 12th a monster Meeting at the Civic Auditorium at Oakland, he will also fill dates at Sacramento, Stockton and San Francisco. LOST:—Somewhere between Hooper and Central, a grey sleeveless over blouse beaded with silver, blue and rose beads. Reward offered if returned to Mrs. M. G. Patton, 1543 East 22nd Street. Phone UHmubolt 5880-W. 7-23-r-1 Miss Carrie McNorton, delightful little school teacher of Fort Worth, Texas, is spending her summer vacation visiting in Los Angeles. Miss McNorton is staying with Mrs. J. E. Rose-mond of 1189 E. 34th street. MRS. ABBITT ENTERTAINS Mrs. Earl Abbitt entertained the Hi-Hee and Mah Jongg clubs a the residence of Mrs. E. Rogers in 670 East Santa Barbara St. Thursday, July 17. Dainty refreshments were served, and the party was delightfully entertained. Mrs. Josephine Brown has returned from adelightful vacation at San Diego, Calif. You just must hear that Billbrew Jubilee four in concert at St. Paul, Tuesday Evening, July 29th. POPULAR SOCIETY MATRON VISITS LOS ANGELES Among the many prominent visitors in the ecity is Mrs. L. W. SEtalworth of Birmingham, Ala., who is house guest of Mrs. P. L. Meadows, 2821 Glassell St. Mrs. Stalwort his a popular society matron and church worker of her home city. ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY COOK COUNTY ADDRESSES N.A.A.C.P. Mr. Edward E. Wilson, Assistant to the States attorney of the sae of Illinois, is visiting for the past ten days his Mother, Mrs. W. H. Henderson of Santa Monica. On last evening he addressed the National Association of Santa Monica and all who heard hi mspeak of his address in the highest praise. Put a ring around August 21st, Thursday evening, on your calendar. Big charity dance, Central Avenue Auditorium skating rink. Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra. Nuff said. 7:28-r2 Mrs. Smith says: "It is such a relief, after all these years to be able to walk up to the Teller's window of our own institution, see the smiling faces of our own people behind the counter, have the satisfaction and comfort of asking personal business questions without embarrassment or fear of insult; to make your deposit and know that it will help some worthy black man or woman buy or build a home. To make these things possible while 1 am protected with first mortgages security and then receive 5% on my account is truly an extra measure of service." You may secure it by starting a Pass Book Account with as little as $1.00 and earn 5%. 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. AGED staic Countr The Playgro M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. Country Club Su playground of Ang Castaic Country Club Subdivision Cabin Sites $150 $15 Down NO TAXES FOR ONE YEAR YEAR BERSHIP IN CASTAIC CLUB Modern Country Club with Tennis Courts, Swimming P ounds. ALL RACE PROPOSIT Need Certificate of Title and ch lot. Ideal for this purpose, 14 m d of sales make the success E!---To all Purchaser in Pe o: We have mad arrangement of transferring to the CAS SUBDIVISION will receive to the Peaceful Valley Coun e down payment of $30.00 a cabin site. FURTHER INFORMATION FREE MEMBERSHIP To be a modern Golf Course, Tennis Course and Picnic Grounds. AN ALL RA Guaranteed Certi given with each lot. Location ideal for Limits; record of sales assured. NOTICE!—To all Country Club: We have those desirous of transfer TRY CLUB SUBDIVISION amount paid to the Peak exceeding the down pay chase price of a cabin si --FOR FURTHER Eastside R FREE MEMBERSHIP IN CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB To be a modern Country Club with Clubhouse, Golf Course, Tennis Coutrs, Swimming Pool, Gun Club and Picnic Grounds. AN ALL RACE PROPOSITION Guaranteed Certificate of Title and Clear Deed given with each lot. Location ideal for this purpose, 14 miles from City Limits; record of sales make the success of this project assured. NOTICE!--To all Purchaser in Peaceful Valley Country Club: We have mad arrangements whereby those desirous of transferring to the CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB SUBDIVISION will receive credit for the amount paid to the Peaceful Valley Country Club (not exceeding the down payment of $30.00) on the purchase price of a cabin site. ---FOR FURTHER INFORMATION--- Eastside Realty Company SUBDIVIDERS BANKS L. 37 CENTRAL AVE L. R. INGRAM AL AVE PHONE: HU 1437 CENTRAL AVE PHONE: HUmbolt 7620 $10 Monthly NO INTEREST CASTAIC COUNTRY Club with Clubhouse Grimming Pool, Gun Club PROPOSITION Title and Clear Deed pose, 14 miles from City the success of this project User in Peaceful Valley arrangements whereby to the CASTAIC COUN will receive credit for the Valley Country Club (no of $30.00) on the pur FORMATION-- City Company DERS NE: HUmbolt 762 AGENTS WANTED COUNTRY Clubhouse, Gun Club Near Deed from City this project Ful Valley is whereby MIC COUN- dit for the Club (not in the pur- O. L. BANKS olt 7620 jasc, aps SaaS Eee ER Be el is ae i ga ee ee he a La a a ae ee ie ee ee se ee ee sh ee CES Page RRO MMEE Sete Oe TILIA eee kare eT Sa me ae Gee Fe fos eae « Se Pag Rec APIs he eae ce! page's Se vr: a <i Biak: as Spee hs ti? Soe ch ieee ae es x a ~ “ > sakes anes. init iy there: et. ~ eed spare ah 5; Af You Eat. Cg. tead THE -CALY/ Velie EAGLE-¥O UiMiay Moser Kaow lt Hanpeped 5 BAGE Baebes eitantsenca teense tieatesorsareh ee ee ee ee ee eg eee Rae jie GR AP ae Gee Cte ig hie. Bowe ee ieeeesonororerrrerorserereevoset?oreree corsveesonsosncegeecentiaivoroosooenee geet a Eaey a ae ; ; ar 3 aad ae ee ee: es ES ee "Otte 3 SeSeTeeSe SS 2a. or oS - “eee eee: Tee ee Oe at a en We ae = ' id Bee Sieh in Eo te ae 3106) oe See. ee a2 Rts SEROUS SUELO ay. Sees Ee ns “YROT TS Ce cal Gaiae : t ‘ a ; : EY et Se SS ee re y entral Avenue - : Se KA VILLA LOTS—$75.00; 00 DOWN, $10.00 PEE MONT EE ep ES $04 geod t S aes foal nF <? 4 ite ed 7 x = Ee OOS OD OS PPE OO COO s 944 3-909-000-6344 0G reer eee eer r eee ee eee Tee eee eee TST eee Eee ee TTT an 6 Tees rs - o' -~> a i i at oh ee a as lla BT aRCy RS, pee an Se Tl IERE’S ALU) ee Lee eee see TO THE.OCEAN THESE DAYS - - - - fe oahaty Gate of Sook ~ have~come and + i feels the urge of just, somewhere. 1. The Seashore Sands of the Southland’s many, attrac- tive Beaches are i ly alluring these : This railway reaches ail | of them very quickly, com- | fortably and economically. | Travél the Electri¢ Way— the Big Red Trains are al- way ready to serve you. | 1 ~ 0-0 Ask Our Mearee| Agent | For Inf 0000 | Pacific El Ry. Pe Res ck a. |e Lee eee ee ete fe specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunct Tits CENTRAL AVE owe NEVER CLOSE’ ALSO 1804. 9TH STREET. : Sandwiches 05 Corn Beef Hash_-.....10 ft aoe Buttermilk 105 Stew 10 Beans, Plain... 0§ Tamales ——-... .10 Pie, per slice_____.03 Hot Dog________ 05 * We also handle high grade Cigars aad Cigarettes _ Tables ForLadies :: = :: +~— Phone, Bdwy. 1411 Beer—Bottle and Draught 3 ; Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 3808 Central Avenue Phone: 299-394 | | | | a FEED 2450" Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in ail ths Courts of Oslt- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring |S*., Room 311; Phene Metropolitan |1133. Res.: $36 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1062. A Square deal and a/ delivery o! the goods. FOR HOMES ON TERMS | CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in | ‘Any Location You Desire! 2 OR OFFER ORE CME EE TO COT 2 TOG, Castel Oe ee (G wociry RS CITY | WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 S$. SPRING STREET 312 L. 1. Phillips Bldg. Res. 1206 E. Adama | South 417 LOS ANGELES, CAL Phone: Pica 3210 2 Day Phone: 573 Ninnt: 2118.W WHY ook COOK 5 HOME? _— When Stella Rogs—1809 Centra! Ave. Makes and Serves «ch Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN "Rendezvous for young people. Hours: 11-12M: 24 P.M; 78 P.M. ——Phones——_ Metropotitan 1318 Rea. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. ip gunees PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Blog. 843 Central Ave. Res, 651 E. Santa Baroara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CaLIE ee alpine Chapter #701, 0. BB mecta first and sant | ‘Weanesday afternoons st 2 0 at the hal” 824% Central Ave, | ‘MBS. NANCY ERVIN. W. B 1233 acper ate KATI£ GLENN.) Secy.. ee sa TY 5 7 a THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT! i i WOODS REALTY CO. fi # 849 Central Avenue Tel.: TUcker 484772 RENTALS -:- COLLECTIONS - S ; INSURANCE a & S o—00—o SI a aes ie eo fy T.L. Wooas P. R. Smallwood ; =i fy MINNETTA M. THOMPSON 1 Public Stenographer Notary r i A) 5 room modern bungalow. very good nae os oking $5250.00: $2000.00 down. ie r ee a MY Groom house on 22nd St, $4500: terms. ee i A 4-room house and 2-room house, west of ey | = fy entral Ave. Price $4750.00. f eu (oo fS T-room house, furnished for rent or lease. lord ee Ee 30-room house, for rent or lease. Nd as ee o = DOYOUNEED- MONEY? eee PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J o | MENELEK POULTRY MARKET J. B. BOWMAN—Prop. : | Me : | 1537 Central “Avenue f The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys—Alll | First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! We Buy u | our Poultry from the largest poultry house in Les Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! c | (The Only Race Man Running a Poultty House in 5 Lene ee Anes) erent Pee Sy a pe ae ea Ee @ os | ee ce ee | ae eo beet 4 = 2 ; wars | a aa | : : 4 ; HOME SWEET HOME ; If you desire to buy, lease or rent resident or business F. property. or have your real plopery, farnigure, or aut jobile protected urancé ata véry. rate; gee me anick. OY EMP ett to ant ine abot Bench } property. My prices can’t ke beat. . Your_policy should be: “What is hard for thee'to mas- . ter, is impossible for man. ~ 3 what is possible ‘and | »- proper for man, is attainable by Thee.” 3 ; ; A , ¥ x ” aoaiccat id PRIS } 1823 ¥2 Central: _| -dUmbole 4841.5 Do You Weed Reney? I specialize ifi Sinal! Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, | all Loans strictly ne dental ‘ ‘TL make Loats from $10 to $10,000—I Loan “MY. OWN MONEY and have no Stock to | es es a pa nce . ~ Phome: i oe —s. =, 4 os By-W. Matt Solomon Dr. Titman tn Town Friendship Baptist: Choreh jp hack -fo the city after an Gord trip to im- Neahice ad urveriac. ‘While ‘in ihe’ Valley he wiffered-a fractured rib when he fell ftom s roof, from which he has not completely recovered, but continues to improve vepidly. While here he will attend the Tri-County Convention which meets in Monrovia this week, also the- Western Baptist Association .which meets: in Furlong ‘Tract next month. We’are very glad to have Dr. Tilman in our ‘uidst agai tor we readily concede ‘him to be a worthy divine as well read up oa chronological and theological ~e- search as any clergyman on the Coast. As a teacher and preacher he stands joremost. After the session cf the two conventions, he bas planned 4 trip to the Southland where he ex- pects to remain until the latter part of the year when he expects to -eturn —Dr. Tilman is stopping at the resi- dene of Mr. and Mrs. Morrow on )South Vernon avenue. o—00—0 It ig rather amusing yet obnoxious to the observer—our group when get- ting on a street car and casting their eye around for a seat, they invariably ; sit down beside some cracker, rather than sit beside a member of their own tace, when on the reverse f this person were to come in the car where you were and a seat beside you was the only one available he won!4 rather stand than sit beside you, and in a great ‘many instances does stand. We are not preaching ostracism nor do we foster such a move, but it does /seem that we should be at least as careful a sthey as to whom we sit be- side. It seems some cf us are fust tickled to death to sit besid? a poor white man when in reality he is your worst enemy. | 000-9 | Ku Klux Alive | While we are sitting around shout. ing clapping our bands fcr joy all around ws are flaming crosses of the Klan. They have even carried their, issues to thé skes when at a meeting’ a few nights ago. whem imore shan | 1000 members were initiated to their ranks, airplanes carrying illuminated ‘crosses swung out over their heads during the rites. Negroes may be deceived into thinkmg this organiza. tion is fighting only Jews and Catbo- |lics, but I daresay that ere fong when the Klan with its ever-increasing membership becomes in even greater menace ta the justies'of all coa- cerned that it is now. ‘the black man | will realize his ptedicAment jest be- | cause he hasn't had or made tame to | organize against such an invasion | when his fighting privilege has been |confiscated through the activities of ‘this sinister organization. The oaly force by which he must ever attempt to offset this growing memice is by his ballot, and if the Ku Klux gain |complete control—watch yeur step! o—0—9 i Union Picnic | Arrangements are being completed | for a joint picnic between Friendship Baptist Sunday Schocl anc First A. M. E. Sunday School to te held at Brookside Park on August ‘3th. Spec- lal arrangements have ibeen made | whereby the whcle park wil be given jover to the picnicers. It is hoped | that all the parents will avail them- jselves of this opportunity for an en- |forable time and. bring al, the bil |dren out for a day of pfeastre. { o—00—0 \ Rev. Holder Preaches | Rev. Holder, pastor of Zioa_ Hill Baptist Church, Los Angeles, preach- ed for the Junior Mission Society of Priendship Baptist Charch, Sunday afternoon to a large and appreciative audience. Singing Evangelist Lewis assisted him with an enthusiastic song service. ‘The occasion was another of their efforts to augment their treasury. They have pledged a certaim amount to the Building Fund and these Sunday afternoon meetings are used to raise a portion of that amount. 0—00—0 Mrs. Annie Walker is reported as being quite ill, having beea brought home from her place of employment. It is rumored that an cperation may be necessary to restore her to nor- maicy. Mrs. Walker is vice-prest dent of the B. Y. P. U. of Friendship Baptist Church. 000-0 | Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon, Director of Religious Education of the Western Baptist Association is attending the Tri-County Convention at Monrovia this week. 6—00—0 f District Missionary Preaches Rev. R. H. Wade, Field Missionary of W. B. A. preached a wonderful ser- mon Sunday morning at Priendship ptist Church to a‘ very ‘brge con- f, ‘being on his regutar ae ‘siouary Yisit. Coincident vith visit to Frieniiship he spoke at Sun: day School on the subject of Baptism so forcefully evinced by Jehu the Baptist in out lesson and Rev. Wade made it so simple ‘that ‘ome ‘could easily term him, Wade the Baptist. [Without "s doubt Rev. Wafe is as thorough pee as we have ever || chanced to me at o—o0—> ‘Tri-County Delegate: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. M. Pice and Rath Steven have been elicted as delegates to the ‘Tri-County Conven- tion at Monrovia -by the Fiendship Baptist ‘Sunday Schoel. This conveo- ‘Second Church of wi a Serpe Bet Gear ot whee Bs De ee ige of Ovear“0 r rly judge iat ee ee by Judgé-Cdx. °Thebride wis Mra. ay of the ‘hom: yas Sorpeaety. of Toveks e Dromiatae memble ot the cares fsa ‘shembéet of the’ church of which Major Prigicau ‘is pestor. ‘They ere at heme {o their many frends in. Hollywood, Cal: The beautiful home of Miss Alice Cruckshank’s* on N. | Vernon is’ pro gressing very rapidly and adds quite ‘a bit of color to that immediate vi cinity. ; a + 0-00-40 Rev. Mrs. Burton jis conducting a series cf Revival mpetings at the ‘Fret A.M. E. |. Large crowds are in attendance at leach service. Elect At the regular yebrly meeting of Friendship Baptist Church the fol lowing is a partial list of officers rec cmmended for the | ensuing year which action is to bq ratified at nex regular :neeting: Trustees—H. Mills, Chm.: Churct |Clerk. Wm. Fields: |chief Usher—H |Lampkins; Chorister—S. 8. «ine Brotherhood, Capt. Wm. Reynolds Chorfster, Che: e Hicks; S. Supt.—R. Troy; |Brotherhood—R Turner, Pres.; Senior Missionary So | ciety—A. L. Smith; Junior Missionar: [sey Dotson; B. Y. P. U.—Cas Sie Swect, Pres: §. S. Historian ‘Roy Turner; V. Williams, Adj.» | Starr. SORRY FOR YOU If you fail to cal the famous Bil- brew Jubitee Four assisted by Madam A. C. Bilbrew at St. Paul, Tuesday evening, July 29th, 21st and Naomi avenue. ee ea ae . THE STAR HOME BUILDING AND FI- NANCE PANY Announces to the. public the'r capabi!- ity in constructing beautiful homes, foreign or California style, also at. tractive business jigns, remodeling and repairing with ppecial care and willing service—Playe and Specifica- tions at your dis, Ml. Don’t fail to see us. SAM B. MARLOWE, Pres. A. W. ALLEN, Treas. D. M. Smith, Secy. 1335 CE) AVENUE MEtrovolitan 5181 eee E Doctor is id . aM. Shinohara Bl Japanese Eye Rpecialics ! gi 10714 E. 1st. Street #] Phone: VAndike 8145 5 ; i fi ; i ie Hours of Itation : U0 to 12 a.m. 2 to 6 EXCHAN AND ALS 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-J J. DAVIS | Real Estate | cc . BEST COOK OAST Eat Your Sunday Dinner there. Let's follow the crowd ‘enjoy a good meal at THE STEP-INN. CASH GROCERY \ LF ESCALLI & J. GREGOIRE, Props, Phone: MAin 3660 852%, CENTRAL AVENUE DR. CHAS. |S, DIGGS Who me Teen iete extensive trip, is home again to his pa- ‘trans ‘ahd~friends. ‘His ‘office ‘Hours &re the same: 1.30°to 4 [P. M. and-6:30 to 8 P. M. ALESME) [ESWOMEN TOW ee iC: rae oe a IF CANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT GETH | THE BEST?) g | OURCANDIESAND PRICES a ARE RIGHT E # IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NO1 CALLE i ON YOU—YOU CALLUS a J. MORRISON Pres. : WHOLESALE ONLY 7 Hutuboldt 6620-W 1514 E. 33rd Sts ee CATERING TO THE COLORED TPADF. aa - WE LOAN MONEY ON | | DIAMONDS, WATCHks, JEWEL2Y~ KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT nee | |THE UNITED| ‘5I7JLOAN and [547° , EWELRY CO. | ; So. Main St, Los Angeles MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all sealp diseases, Stons hair from falling and starts it at uace vo gsow. Ba fetter fe ere te = cae ae Rg ee ees! i 0 i oe a? a Sk oe a a ae es & en Na a : ag 2 a ae a Lt eee F = Boome ! et be oe lame no Pe ail i ” ss ai H Py ? = oe a tansy =) ees fet : ie S25 Saat \ aN ay t ip os MAYFERN GROWER 50e MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. Q ; (Mail Orders given prompt attention) MABEL SSTOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Ave. Phone So. 4251-5 eee M.. G. RUTLEDGE Mas Weta see COMER MFG. COMPANY, Mets,22¢,204 4 Monday nipnts < RvToN, oF107 W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 Fast All Weather Coats—F: tol “4 EY TAYLOR. Records. 1431 East Buyer. Alee SSowi les ge c of AU Kinds | | —— = Ree | Ms-BROYLES 4 ATTo) S| ee ” \FRESH RANCH EGGS — eee | eee Per St Bree BR Mens 50 Clatlt Caan See eed 4tc-anx, 148 So. Rpring St, Los Angee. ia MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, AA ON > SHRINE- —_ Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. ak = ae Potentate, 626 East oy ETATLOR. Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St, HUmboit 3851, aes ts the fu. - 5 ‘M.H. BROYLES ¢ : Beat Se a ATTORNEY -AND COUNSELLOR” eee au a 44h So. Spring St. Les Angin. oe If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 8:00 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA—PHONE: VAndike 9244 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, under the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. MELVIN J. CHISUM Eastern Representative 253 N. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Subscription Price :: One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.05 EDITORIAL STAFF J. B. BASS - - - - - - - - Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - - - - Managing Editor CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - Literary Editor ROBERT T. ANDERSON - - - - - Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - Pasadena Representative All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application EDITORIALS SLACKERS The Y. M. C. A. drive went over the top all right, but there are quite a number of those who could, who utterly failed to do so. They proved themselves real slackers and they are known to the community at large, and the proper estimate is placed upon them. MADE FOUNDATION Because a man gives $10,000 is not any outstanding reason for him to receive any particular praise, but the spirit in which it was given is the ruling spirit. If you read closely, you will see and appreciate Blodgett's gift to the utmost. Upon the foundation which he furnished all other contributions were made. The Democratic Party, right off the reel, without cause or reason, has demonstrated its inability to undertake major propositions. It could not meet and get organized properly without great dsorder, fights and brawls. Two weeks to nominate a candidate shows lack of calibre to conduct our government. Therefore the Republicans say they will see that the responsibility remains with President Coolidge. MEDIOCRITY OF THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION The nomination of John W. Davis by the Democratic Party last week, is, under the attendant circumstances, nothing short of a calamity. Everyone knows that the government during the next four years will have to deal with political, social, international and economic problems which demand expert knowledge for their solution. In finding solutions to these problems, the next President must needs play a prominent part. But the Democratic party has nominated a man without expert knowledge of the economic issues which we are facing, without expert knowledge of international policies, without, indeed, any of those moral and intellectual qualities which would qualify him for wise and efficient leadership. John W. Davis, as well-known, has been closely associated with the House of J. P. Morgan. He has been bound up with the Morgan interests for so long a time, that, always, and on practically every occasion, his selection, policies and decision will be largely influenced by the Morgan interests. Already the New York press has declared its conviction that Davis will yield to this dictatorship; and nothing short of that could be expected from a hireling of vested greed. Mr. Davis has said nothing great politically. He has never thought of anything great politically. He has been closely associated with big enterprises, but, alas! has never been known for any marked vigor of thought or leadership; and his association with Wall Street banking institutions cannot fail to harden a great number into the belief, if not the conviction, that he will yield to dictatorship of vested interests. The Board of Prison Directors at Folsom and San Quentin INSANITY AND PRISON REFORM has denied newspaper men and reporters the once inalienable right and special privilege of interviewing prisoners therefrom whatever significant matter which might be used to advantage. The action will at once invoke a storm of protest, not only from members of the press, but from representatives of both State and nation, and from citizens who wholly reply upon the information which newspapers give of prison conditions. The freedom which the press has enjoyed since the days of Horace Greeley will not be allowed to become an empty phrase. Its place and importance in every community is too vital to allow that. Excepting those few magazine articles which appear sporadically whenever some prison director is thoughtful enough to outline for readers the existing conditions in prisons, we have no up-to-date and trustworthy sources from which to cull information concerning the needs of prisons; and we cannot dare attempt prison reform, since such is contingent upon public acclamation, unless we know accurately and intimately just what to do and who to get to do it. One of the most pernicious results affected by prison confinement is, we are assured by an unimpeachable authority, moral insanity. Few survive its horrors, its beastly restraints, its limitations and inhuman handicaps. It is a machine, and it is quickly becoming known that the machine heeds repair—and badly. The newspaper reporter, who is almost invariably alert and intelligent, could play a gallant part by investigating conditions in prison, by procuring personal testimonies from prisoners themselves as to their needs. The whole matter obviously deserves the attention of everyone interested in prison reform. The newspaper has hitherto been recognized as a medium through which prison life can be accurately portrayed. By denying it a once honored privilege, it is probable that the moral insanity of so many prisoners will continue to increase unabated by lack of prison reform. The State Meeting called by the National Committeeman of the Lincoln League to meet in San Francisco August 8th and 9th, is meeting with a hearty response, so much so that the local committee at San Francisco, headed by W. J. Wheaton has had to rearrange its plans in order to care for the delegations which have signified their intention to attend this great gathering. That the meeting is a step in the right direction cannot be ignored. It is not sufficient for one individual to do all the planning and putting into execution the propositions for progress and a place in the body politic of our great State. It is much better that representatives of the people from all sections should meet and take up these various questions for analysis and action thereon. The attitude of Governor Friend Richardson toward our group should receive our undivided attention. The brazen effort to exploit them and then ignore our group in things political must be met. No other agency is caring for this situation, therefore we should have no division and all should join hands in making this effort which is purely and wholly political, a magnificent success. IN THE 73rd ASSEMBLY DISTRICT We are hearing some ugly things about the conduct of certain persons down in the 73rd Assembly District. What we hear does not reflect any credit upon the actions of some people, and to our minds calls for investigation that the people might know just what the real situation is in that District, and that if here has been an attempt to sell out the voters of the 73rd District for a mess of pottage that the people should know just who the guilty ones are. Don't let anybody fool you and lull you to sleep on the thought that there is nothing to the LaFollette movement; if you don't think there is just attend one of their meetings, and catch the enthusiasm which reigns at these gatherings. The Los Angeles Forum under the new administration intends to move on to greater and loftier heights. Do not, in the scramble for news as to who will be elected President, and to other positions, forget the rallying cry of production. We are glad this week to welcome into our midst the Hon. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, distinguished head of the National Baptist Publishing House (unincorporated), secretary and guiding spirit of the National Negr Press Association, the son of a noble father and truly a man worth while. OUR NATURAL RESOURCES Two of California's chief resources, water and timber, are to be saved from two extremes, both of which are familiar to the observant student of economic development; namely, that extreme which locks up a State's resources, which prevents any use at all of those resources. In other words, the sentimentalist extreme. The other extreme is that which wastefully exploits a State's resources, which, without thought of the morrow, unwisely lays open a State's resources to some unnecessary, and therefore harmful use. A congress on resource development and conservation will be welcomed at this time. By expertly studying the needs of this State, as those needs enlarge with a growing population and economic booms, this congress will go down to history as a forward and progressive movement. Development, irrigation and conservation have, as everyone knows, turned Southern California, which was once an arid desert into a land of abundance and surpassing scenic beauty. But there are still possibilities o floss in lack of flood control, forest fires and whatnot. We can be assured protection against these by wise and efficient control of our natural resources. WHAT THE OTHERSTHINK Collected From the Newspapers of the World By: THE STAFF JAPANESE SYMPATHY FOR NEGROES. "We hold that Japan has no reason to protest diplomatically, as she has accepted the exclusion in a gentleman's agreement, and also has her own discriminatory laws. Before Japan should become angry she should first free herself from traditional discrimination by raising her fellow-subjects in Japan and Korea to an equality level, and also cultivating friendship toward her neighbor, China. "We are ready to sacrifice our life at the altar of our country, but will not accompany these social robbers. BUT WE MUST OFFER A FEW WORDS TO AMERICANS. You led in the formation of the League of Nations in the name of World Peace, and then abandon it like an old shoe. You were crying for humanity in the name of Christ, but are now stressing Racial Discrimination, thus defiling God himself. "We have a Secret to tell you. We are in receipt of a letter in the name of Negroes' League of America, who are seeking moral support. There are millions of Negroes living in America who are quenching thirst with American water, and also crying against the American oppression and maltreatment by turning to their brothers in this country for sympathy and assistance. Americans in Japan, what do you think of this?"—From the Suiheisha Society, Tokio. GOODYEAR PARK. "The acquisition of Goodyear Park was a master stroke; its accessibility by the cars will make it a big amusement center and in time a mecca where real champions will meet and contest upon a field with all modern surroundings upon real merit regardless of race, color or creed."—J. B. Bass in the California Eagle. PROGRESS AND RETROGRESSION. "American conditions demand removal everywhere of obstructionists. Such people work upon the principle of "rule or ruin." The avalanche of scandals at Washington were to the end to discredit the administration and so defeat Coolidge but it has failed. The people, watching his silence and the common sense and the effectiveness of his policies have decided to back Coolidge and to turn down our so-called party leadership. This means a new day for us in America and the gratitude of coming generations to the man who was able to beak the political machine". —The Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City. "Congress has acted. The States must now hear the cry and forever free the children of America from the bonds of toll." —The Citizen, Los Angeles. ONE EDTORIAL WRITER. "One Editorial writer for the "California Eagle" of Los Angeles, seems to take his calling seriously, as set forth in an article headed "Editorials Don't Grow on Trees." "It is refreshing to find a newspaper writer with so accurate and conscientious a view of his dutes. His consummate mastery of language was illustrated in another column, where he termed an offending editor of a local daily 'a low bread cracker seeking notoriety.'"—Fred R Moore in the New York Age. VISIBLE OR INVISIBLE. "The people of the country are today facing a serious res- HUmbolt 5957-J Satisfaction My Metto W. E. MORRIS CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Building Plans - Specifications - Blue Printing Estimates Cheerfully Furnished PRICES REASONABLE 1111 E. Adams Street Los Angeles, Calif. Let Us Print Your Next Job possibility of choosing between a visible, lawful, constitutional government, and an invisible lawless form of government built upon the theory of a special privileged class, which secretly enforces its law under the cover of darkness."—St. Louis Argus. DuBOIS AND GARVEY. "If DuBois has ever accomplished anything of material benefit to our race we are not aware of it, and a little illumination on that point would be wholesome. We do not belong to the school of either Garvey or DuBois; and yet our leanings are to Garvey, for he certainly demonstrated that it is possible organize our people and undertake big financial deals." Scott, Bolivar County, Miss—Cotton Farmer. MRS. SARAH FOX Dressmaking and Designing School, Classes now open. Special Summer Rates At--- 857 EAST 38TH STREET We also Specialize in making Dresses and Remodeling done at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. HUmbolt 8280-J HELP SAVE POWER Official action by the City Council in ordering the submission to the voters of the $16,000,000 power bond issue at the August 26 election, practically assures the authorization of this vitally necessary bond issue, it is confidently believed throughout the city. Action of the City Council followed the filing with City Clerk Dominguez of the largest initiative petition ever circulated in this city. This petition, bearing the signatures of more than 89,000 Los Angeles voters, called up the City Council to submit the proposed $16,000,000 power bond issue at the August 26 State Primary election. The power bond petition was filed with the City Clerk by the Citizens Power Bond Committee as the first official step in bringing about the submission to the voters of the $16,000,000 bond issue on August 26. Alexander MacKeigan, Secretary of the Citizens Power Bond Committee, who filed the voluminous petition with City Clerk Dominguez stated that the 89,000 signatures were secured entirely by voluntary citizen workers in the course of a seven day circulating campaign. An an indication of the wide spread interest in and support of the proposed $16,000,000 power bond issue, it was pointed out that the volunteer petition circulators secured an average of more than 12,000 signatures a day during the brief time the petition was being circulated. In view of the fact that only 21,000 signatures are required to make the petition valid, it is accepted as an assured fact that the $16,000,000 power bond issue will be submitted to the voters at the August 26 State Primary election. Afer checking over approximately 15,000 names on the petition, it was announced at the City Clerk's office that the percentage of valid and correct signatures is running higher on this petition than on any other petition ever submitted to the City Hall. The request for the submission of the $16,000,000 power bond issue is in accordance with the official recommendation of the State Railroad Commission recently issued following a careful and expert study of the needs of the Municipal Bureau of Power and Light. Proceeds from the $16,000,000 bond issue together with over $10,000,000 in surplus earnings, expected to be returned by the Power Bureau during the next three years, will be invested in urgently necessary extensions and improvements to the municipal electric distributing system, it was pointed out. BUREAU OF POWER AND LIGHT Department of Public Service CITY OF LOS ANGELES California Eagle 833 So. Central Avenue HUmbolt 5957-J Satisfaction W. E. MORR Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL Suite 6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Bulldg. Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. 243 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0——00——0 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Suite 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. ---PHONES--- Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 ---Office Hours:--- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California ROTENIA PARLORS SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENT Ventilating and all kinds of Hair Goods made to Order. MRS. C. A. ROTEN Box 152 Victorville, Cal. SEVEN Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. _ ERE Ee eRe er PT a Leg rea A once ee Tt ee Pee ae Ser SEE AIG F “a aaa eg eS oe red RR aie tin Pet as Lies een ee ee ner aE Te matt 3 a ee eer ene BaP poe eR ee SSE ee ge Poe Te ee ; ae : Re PONS RR ey Re ene een Nee Be en Ore Sh Sa ee eectere fe : aes. is Sa as a A Dae ape ee eee PEAS Se eter ts EG ne es ee ey ee ; " sl aa a yee hes Te Ran LE ery Spee. £ Pace ie te - 3 Pap eS, aes “ eo , Pe I popes eee ; sed ob fr Se} SB EEE as oa FS aS : z ¢ | | Pe ce Cae : oe : oe ¥ Noe | DELILE win bt tt.t Bo \qocr' Qed SE Tien ay EVaSe nel EOE Bee Bel Bony a, T..60OCT!OCOM SG eke MR we 2 Re if San Diego Giants Here For Battle iy] inf zz. uae i tp aa . . 2 : | a ee |e Several New Players for this Contest. a ; Sas Faget = - a | : 2A i eo eee | pihii isi Dey Ee OUT CEMEBAL ANE: COPARK. | 88) il = 5 eA ea ee a LTE gh eS Nes a ne Sues ; — FONT LAE CON TE ge ou SAN DIEGO GIANTS EXPECT TO CLEAN -UP -* ‘JASPER’S STARS NEXT SUNDAY = Large Delegation of San Diego- Fans Coming to Cheer Their Favorites to Victory For the past month the San Diego Giants te saat lenge after challenge to this city for a baseball game. The first challenges were shot at the Carroll Giants and when the Giants blew, the same stream of challenges were waved in the face of Manager Jasper of the All Stars. With the arrival of several Texas leaguers to help bolster up. the weak spots and with some more of the local stars in the lme-up, Manager Jasper worked up the courage to accest the San Diego summons to battle. Therefore the game has been arranged for this Sunday and in spite of General Jasper’s re- inforcements, San Diego is confident that the stars: scalps will dangle from the San Diego belts when the battle at Goodyear | | > SUNDAY, JULY 27TH HTASPERS ALL-STARS re 2 NEW PLAYERS ARRIVE Five players from Texas, three out. fielders and two infielders dropped in to town’ Tuesday and they aré Bere tc play haseball. Five players material ly increases the number of the play: ers hereabouts and with only ene team in action it ig hardly likely that they can all break into that team’s line-up. The All-Stars have some very likely talent now but could use an Ootdelder ar, two end perhaps an infielder. me ) ‘The players who. re playing ference and unless they fall down in hitting or fielding their jobs are se- eure. i JAY JOHNSON MAY WORK Jay Johngon went on a vacation to San Francisco and was not in a uni- form Jast Sunday. He is expected back fore the end of the week and if bis arm ie right it is possible that he will face San Diego at Goodyear Park, ‘Sunday . FAGAN NOW MANAGER Bob Fagan will act in the capacity ot Captain and Manager for the All Stara and will be responsible for that club's: conduct on the field. Fagan ‘wae captain for the Carroll Giants and hel@ down second base in an accept- able manner. He will also play sec- ond for the Stars. ‘EASTERN LEAGUE Willdale, President Bolden's entry in the Eastern League tops that cir- cuit’s stauding but not by as large a margin as last year. Hilldale made a runaway race last season but thi year the Baltimore Black Sox and Lin- coin Giants are putting up an oppo- sition that is making a real race in the East. t Chafleston is doing well as a man- ager in the east, his Harrisburg club being within the first division and one game above 500. In addition to lead- nig Harrisburg, Charleston is leading the league in hitting with an average of .431 in. seventeen games. Other players who are hitting over 300 are, Mackey Hilldale, .340; John- so Hill, Brooklyn, 313; Blackman, Baltimore, 320; Holloway, Baltimore, 326, and Downs, Brooklyn .313. Eastern League Standing FINGMG een 8 IZ OM Baltimore Black Sox......17 10 .630 Lincoln Glants.........g--.21 13 618 Harrisburg Giants.........11 10 /.624 Bacharach Giants...........16 15 516 Brooklyn Royal Giants... 7.10 412 Cuban Baran 6 16 278 ‘Washington Potomacs..... 8 23 .267 AND THAT'S THAT | By Lewis €. Dials, Pitteburgh-Amer can, + 1s Charles R. Brookins a Negro or Caucasian? This is the query that has been hurled at the writer time and again and for the “steenth” time the gaswer is the same—We do not know.” Fowtaneuagho- Silom: sports ‘are not familar with the fact that the are evestion is the world’s cham- Yl ard low hurdler and student ‘at University of Iowa. Some time ago, the Sporting Life Magazine carried a story alleging that Brookins is of a fair hue and (using the provincialism) is passing. _ this story brought a reply from ypung Brookins referring all doubting Thorr- ases to bis father, W .I.- Brookins, 120 N. Market Street, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Race members of aeveral other schools and athletit clubs who have come in contact with the Iowan are ro- ported as stating Brookins is a Negro, (we all know it is hard to fool “de rudder” of Ham) and a local doctor 4a alleged to seen tke star hurdler at the Howard University meet, when ‘Weft, Gourdin, etc, were honored guests. The Baltimore Afro-Americans claim to possess a letter from Brook: ins emphatically denying that he 1 anything other than a white man. ‘Whether te is or is not does not concern the mos: of us, as the fact still remains that he is holder of| world's record for hie event, and a student at Iowa. and these will be his honors regardizss of the public’s ad- judgment. It is not intended that we should sit ag judge or jury, but we can make our deductions from the events previously menticned. It Brookins be not colored, in at- tending a meet of Negro schools only, he has set a precedent for which he cannot be condemned, as such inter- est manifested by influential or prom- inent whites lend a satisfying color to the affair, ang in due course of thme will serve to break the sinister barrier between the two Races. We can hardly conceive of a Caucasian giving 0 much dignity to a report that he is a Negro, by writing a letter to a Race journal stating that he ts white. These things seem a bit uncommon for an Anglo-Saxon. If Brookins is passing for political and econémical advantages and privi- leges partly and ofttimes wholly de- nied the American Negro, then we can heartily shout “More power to him”. But on the other hand, if his sim is just a local or sociaf one, then all the wraths of Hades should be his reward. If he be white or Colored, our wish for him is one success after another, and may he continue to set hurler's records just to break them. Rah, Rah, tor Brookins, HSER ara Ba AFTER RALLY fN NINTH G4TH AND SOUTH PARK Take “S’Car-To: Grand, Stand Gate It took ten innings to decide the winner at Goodyear Park, Sunday and the Jasper All-Stars were ‘unfor tunate enough to be on the losing end of a9 to 8 score, Mfunion pitching for the losers had one bad inning the foneed when the L. A. All-Stars drove in four runs with four real bits. On the other hand Paulmers left hand | slants puzzled the Jasperites to the extent that they could gather only five safties. Our boys were three runs behind when they came to bat in the ninth but’ staged a threerun rally without making a hit. Slowtime pitched the tenth inning and allowed two hits and was credit- ed with losing the game. | ‘The score by*innings: First inning, L. A. Allstars Brooks fanned. Hines threw out E. Molle Manflags popped to Adams. Jaspers All-Stars—Hines hit to right for three bases. Fagan popped to Wil burn. Savage tanned. Butcher safe on L, Molle’s error Hines scoring. Adams trippled to right scoring Butcher. Kil- Mngswogth fanned. Hits 2, runs 2, er- rors 1. Second inning, L. A. All-Stars—L. Molle fanned. Rennie singled to right and went to second on a passed ball. B. Rennie trippled to right scoring P. Rennie. Wilburn fanned. Palmer fanned. Hits, 2, Runs 1, Jaspers Allstare—Wilson out. An- dersen fanned. Munion breesed. Hits 0, runs 0. ‘Third inning, L. A. Stars—Wilburn flew to Savage. Brooks fanned. E. Mille rolled to Adams. Hits 0, runs 0. Fourth inning, L, A. Allstars— Mensflag trippled. L, Molle out Fa- gan to Adams, Mensfiag scoring. Slowtime playing right. Killingsworth threw ont P. Rennie. H. Rennie walked P. C. Welburn struck out. Hits 1, runs 1 Jaspers All-Stars—Butcher safe on Wilburn’s error. Adams sacrificed. Butcher scored from seeond on a. passed ball. Killingsworth fanned. Wilson popped to L. Molle. Hitts0, runs 1, errors 1, * ( Fifth Anning, L. A. Allstare—Pal- mer singled. Wilburn safe on Hines error. Brooks safe on a fielders choice. E. Molle flew to Wilson. Mensfiag singled scoring Palmer. Wilburn caught off third Butcher to Killings- worth. L. Molle singled scoring Brooks. L. Molle stole second. P. Ren- nie singied scoring Mensflag and L. Molle and went to second on the throwin. B. Rennie struck out. Hits 4, runs 4, errors 1. Jaspers Allstars—A, Brooks played rightfleld. Slowtime fanned. Munfon singled infield and took secod on a passed all, Hines walked. Fagan double scoring Munion. Savage forced Fagan at third, Hines scoring. Butcher popped to Wilburn. Hits 2, runs 2. ° Sixth inning, L. A, Allstars—Wil- burn out, Killingsworth to Adams. Palmer fanned. Wilburn singled in- fielg and went to second on Fagen's error. A. Brooks out. Hits 1, runs0, er- rors 1. Jaspers Allstars—AKams out. Kill- Ingeworth safe on Malle's error. Wil- son singled, Killingsworth going to third and Wilson to second on the throwin, Slowtime fanned. Manton | walked. Hines fanned. Hits 1, runs0, errors 1. Seventh inning, "L. A. Allstars—E. Malle popped to Wilson. Mensfiag out ame way. L. Molle popped to Fagan. Munion pitched three balls. Hits 0, Runs 0, Jasper’s Allstare—Faga nout at trst Savage skied to center. Butcher fanned. Hits 0, runs0. ‘| Eighth inning, L. A. Allstars—P.’ Rennie singled to center. B. Rennie jacrificed. C. ‘Wiburn popped- to Hines. P. Rennie caught off Second. Butcher to Fagan. Hits 1, runs 0. Jaspers Allstars—Adams out on missed third strike. Killingswortt fanned. Wilson fanned. Ninth inning, L. A. Allstars—Palmer fouled to Butcher: H, Wilburn filed te ‘cepter. A. Brown safe at second. A Brown safe at second on Savage’ error. E, Molle sate on fielder’ cholce. Mensflag alngled scoring A. Brooks and B. Mole. L. Molle singled. P. Rennie filed to Savage. Hits 2, Tuns 2, errors 1. Jaspets All-Stars—Slowtime walked Gordon batting for Munion safe on fielders choice. Jackson ‘batting for Hines fouled to Wilburn. Fagan out at first, the runners, advancing Sav- age walked. Butcher went to first on a missed third strike and took second when the ball_was touched by a play- er o nthe bench. Slowtime, Gordon and Savage scoring. Hits 0, runs 3, error 1, * Tenth fanings, L...A. All-Stars—P. Rennie fanned. Wilburn singwled in- field. Wilburn stole sécond as Palmer fanned. Burr hitting for Wilburn. Burr singled scoring Rennie. A. Brooks out. Hits 2, runs 1. Jaspers Alistars—Killingsworth out at first. Wilson fanned. Slowtime fanned. Hits 0, runs 0. L.A. ALUSTARS @BRHOAE E. Brooks, rf. 3 1 0 0 0 0 E, Molle, Cf...-0n2 5 1 0 1 0 0 Menflags, 1b..........., 5 2 3 9 0.0 L, Molle, 2b........ “ye 22133 P. Rennie, C0 1435 0 0 B. Rennte, if... 4.0 1 0 0 0 C. Wilburn, 3b.......§ 1 1 3 10 Patimer, pou 5 110 2 0 H, Wilburn, s6......4 0 1 1 3 1 Ware, errr 10 100 0 A, Brooks, rf........3 1 0 0 0 0 45 91330 9 4 + JASPER'S ALL-STARS ‘ SBRHOAE Hine8, 88... 3 21 LT 1 Fagen, 2b., #8.......5 0 1 2 1 1 Savage. If... -420 201 Butcher, C2... 5 2 011 20 Adame, BB 8 01900 Kiilingsworth, 3b....5 0 0 1 2 0 Wilson, cf. in 5 0 1 4 0-0 Anderson, rf... 1 0 0 0 0 Slowtime, rf, p..... 3.1 0 0 1 0 Munton, pwn 271 10 1:0 Gordon, 2B 1 1 0 00 0 Jackson, rf... 1 0 0:00 0 40 8530 8 3 L.A. All-6targ 010 140 0021—9 Base Hits 020 141 012 2-13 lasper’s 200 120 0030—8 Base Hits 200 021 0000—5 eee ee | Innings pitched by Pauilmer 10, ‘Munion 9, Slowtime. ‘Three base hits, Mensfiag, B. Bennie Hines, Adams. ‘Two base hits, Fagin. Sacrifice hits, Adams. . Bases on balls, off Palmer 4. off Munion 1. ‘Struck out, by Paulmer 15, by Mun- fon 8, Slowtime 2. Umpire, T. Bruce, and Tom Shores. Time of game:\2 hours, 35 minutes. Scorer, G. H. Reed.. WILL AND SIKI TO SHOW FOR CHARITY New York, July 17mm the interest of charity, Harry Wills and Battling Sfki are down to appear on the card arranged for Saturday night at bay Shore, L. L, in aid of the Southside hospital, a non-partisan hospital where patients are received regardless of creed or eolor. They will each box an opponent a six rounder. : eee ae Battling Siki Wins ‘Pellaire, 0. July 12—Battling iki out pointed Ray Bennett, white, New York Negro heavyweight, last night in @ twelve round bout marked by {ts slownem: BA SIKE ISA | : New York, July 23- Battling Siki was married to-day fo Lillian Werner Miss Werner formerly of Memphis Tenn. was reported to be of the white rage. Siki’s manager claims that the lady in question is ‘octoroon. FIRPO SIGNS: for WILLS MATCH Louls Firpo agrived in New York this week and |immediately signed papers for hfs coming match with Harry Wills. The match will be held soon after August 20th. Leet ee ST. os WIN ROSS WINS FOR STARS St. Louis, ere July 18.—The re- vamped St. Louis Stars rose to the oc- casion in great style in the series with the league leading Kansas City Mon- archs and gainefi an even break in the four game eries. With luck” fa- voring the new oan they would have made a clean reep of the series. The Stars won the opening game on Sunday, after wet grounds had caused the , postponement of ihe Saturday game, by a-9 to|6 score, largely due to some great plach pitching by “Let- ty” Robinson, who was making his first start as a member of the Stars’ staff. Ross pitc! a@ good game on Monday and the Stars made it two straight games over the champions of the National League, winning by a 7 to 5 score. Murray's pinch, batting featured this test, he driving ir three runs and ¢ounting one hie on a double steal, The Monarchs aided by innumerable breaks took the third and fourth games, which were played on Tuesday as B double header by 12 to’'7, and 3 to 1 scores. - Sunday's Score Club | 123456789 K. C, Monarchs |......010100301—6 St. L. Stars ........34010100x—9 Morris, Bell, Duncan, Robinson and Murray. Mondty'e Score Club 123456789 K. C. Monarchs .......000002210—5 StL. Stars .........10200040x—7 Drake, Mendez, Duncan; reer ne eaters | Tuesday's Games On Tiesday the Monarchs loosened ‘up their heavy artillery and took both ‘ames to even the series, winning 12 to 7 and 3 to 2| Frank Bell started for the Stars and| as on his past three starts lacked contro! and.as a result was forced to put the ball in the groove and Kansas City batters sens- ing the situation, slammed the ball for four runs ad were handed two more when « and Watts got mixed up on the play for the third out, thus giving Rogan & six run lead to start the, game with. Number Two In the second game J. Bell and C. Bell engaged, in| pitchers’ battle for seven innings, at the Monarchs bunched their hits better than the Stars, and gained the verdict by a 3 to 2.score. f : First game. K. C, Monarchs (600 002 040—12 12 3 St. Louis Stars 010,211 110— 7 14 5 Batteries: Rogan, W. Bell and ‘Dun- can; F. Bell, Finner and Murray. Wend same |, K.-C. Monarchs... 200 100 0-3 72 St. Lonis Stars |......010 000-12 8 2 Batteries: €. Bei, Mendes an¢ Dun can; J. Bell and Murray. OAKLAND eet GIANTS MAY PLAY HERE LABOR DAY AMUSEMENT PARK WITH BASEBALL GROUNDS BEING BUILT AT ABILA SUNDAY’S GAME will be for the oi Championship of Southern Cslifornie The ALL-STARS have bein strengthowsd, with Soveral New Players for this Contest. Steve Pierce, owner and “Chet Bost Manager of the Pierce Giants of Oak- Jand were visitors to our city last week. liver a challenge for a series of games liver@.challeng efor a series of games Detween the Piérce Giants and the Carroll ,Giants. The game would involve the Col- ored Championship of the State of Cal- ifornia if San Diego shoyld be beaten in a preliminary series. Steve Pierce claims the @olored Championship of Northern California apd. fas 'a string of wias over the other Colared teams in that section. . The series would be played in Los Angeles, Sunday and Labor day and would consist of three games. A baseball park, the same being the first unit of a big amusement park, ig in the course of construction at Abila, California just below the city of Watts. ) Mr. Williams, formerly of the Wil- liams Jubilee Singers is building ,the park on six acres of land that he owns. When completed it is expected that the amusement park will excell any- thing ever attempted by the Race in Southern California. 2 At the present writing the grand- stand should be just about completed and the fence ts: atrewty-wp- ~ -——— It is not known what. team will play at the new park for the first games, but Mr. Wliliams has boarded a train for Chicago for the purpose of bringing a big league team west for the winter. TENNIS CHATTER , The Tennis Organizer's Club has named Saturday August 2nd. “ELSI. NORE DAY”, so come along every- boby and let's make it a big affair “at the lake” that week end in honor of the Lake Elsinore Tennis Club which was organized July 7th, at the Bur- gess hotel naming manager’ William Layfayette Burgess its first manager. ‘The entire ten members of the Ten- nis Organizers Club and their escorts will hop off as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe Cameron, Mr. and Mrs Eddie Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. James William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ta- tum, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chase Ed- munds, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andrew Black, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Pinch- back, Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam Mells Watson, Eddie Elmer Meyers and Ber- tha May Brown. Some spiffy gang— huh Make Reservations Now ‘This writer will wire next week for reservations thru the new Club's pres- ident at the several hotels and room- ing houses for beds, lounges sofas and palates. So a phone call to him, HU- mbelt 1228 W will do the business and prevent a et invaders from having to spread out on mother earth all night Saturday and Sunday for! hay. Rube Fester’s Strategy Fools Birmingham Chicago, IIL, July ‘49—MeCall’s in- ability to cover first. when Wesley fielded infield grounders paved the way for the American Giants to win three to one game at Schirling’s park over the Birmingham Black Barons in the Negro National League. McCall hooked up in a pitclitr’s duel with Padrone and had the best of the argu- ment, fanning seven to the Giants’ No Carroll Giants /Will Carroll having’ failed to keep the Carroll Giants together !t is up to some other manager to accept the challenge. Steve Pierce and Lonnie Goodwin formerly manager of the garroll Giants were in consultation most of Friday. Lonnie is handicapped in net having a bell park unless he iakes over the Williams’ Park at Abils. Jaspers Allstars are residing at Goodyear and the opening Sunday looked promising for continuous base- ball. Manager Jasper may take up the challenge hurléd by confident Pierce and Bost, if he defeats San Diego Sunday. NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE In spite of the combined efforts of the other clubs in the Negro Nationol League. the Kansas City Monarchs at the top of the heap continue to set a pace that seems unbeatable. “Five fall games petrmt—the Mon- archs trail Rube Foster's American Giants -in second place, with the Mc- Graw of the Black race driving his Giants at a hard pace in an effort to overtake the flying Monarchs. The National Negro League Cham- pions faltered skghtly in the last series when they allowed St. Louis a second division club to take the first two games. The Monarchs took a double headed on Tuesday however, and evened the series befor heading north. Rogan Falters Tne great Rogan is showing signs of wear following the pitching of ma- ny hard games against the best hurl- er sthe National League could muster. Rogan lost his final game of the a6 ries with Foster at Kansas City and then dropped another in Birmingham. At St. Louis he won but his team- mates gave him a six run lead im the first inning that was gradually dwind- ling until he was relieved by Bell. As Rogan goes so go the Monarchs. When Rogan wins the Monarchs win. When Rogan slumps, the Monarchs slump. If the Monarchs start stumb- ling the American Giants will step ver them into first place. This week series between the Monarchs and De- roit will tell whether the Kays have plown. The Saag W. L. Pet. Kansas City PaaS RO SOR Am. Giants fone 14 650 Detroit : 16 12 B71 Memphis... 21 10. 525 Birmingham 20-09 19 500 St. Louis ....... won19 18 $16 Cleveland 2 20 BTS Cubans ae 28 308 pitcher's four, and allowing three hits While the Barons collected stx off Pad- rone. Failure to walk Jim Brown in the fourth cost the Barons two runs. Davis, first man up, walked, Gardner laid one down the first dase line which McCall fielded apd had an easy out at frat byt elected to throw to second and Davis beat the throw, after Tor- rienti fanned. Williams hit to Wesley but McCall did not cover first, and was chalked up with an errop, both base runners advaricing. Brown's single to center scored two raps. Brown as out when McCall intercepted the throw to the plate from cetter feld and caught the runner going to second.