California Eagle

Attorney Breaks Federal Court Record Phone: VANDIKE 9244 LAWYER LAUDED BY FEDERAL JUDGE On Tuesday, January 29th, two Court records were smashed in the Federal District Court for the Southern District of California. The honor in both instances were carried off by Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth, leading Colored Attorney of the State of California. The circumstances were as follows: Mr. Macbeth was called into the Federal District Court of Los Angeles Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe presiding at 10 o'clock in the morning of January 20th for the purpose of continuing the case of the United States vs. Shesiff Huff. Mr. Huff was being defended by Attorney E. C. Jennings who was called east on the evening of January 19th by reason of the serious illness of his mother. When the criminal calendar was called by Judge Bledsoe, Mr. Macbeth made a motion to continue the trial of the case of the United States vs Huff by reason of the illness of the mother of Attorney Jennings until Attorney Jennings should return from the east. Judge Bledsoe promptly denied the motion for continuance insisting that the Court calendar should be cleaned of all trials now pending and that no continuances would be granted for any reason. Mr. Macbeth insisted that there would have to be a continuance because Mr. Jennings was out of the state and he, Mr. Macbeth knew nothing of the facts of the case, had not even met the defendant nor had even read the indictment against the defendant. To all of these pleas for continuance Judge Bledsoe remained obdurate. He insisted upon immediate trial. He had defendant called from the rear of the Court room up to the bar and introduced. Attorney Macbeth. The Attorney was then compelled to borrow copy of the indictment which Assistant United States District Attorney Russell Graham, the Prosecutor in the case had in his possession. The Court clerk furnished Attorney Macbeth with pencil and pen and the Judge began to call the jury. The trial was on. The Defendant was charged with the violation of the Harrison Narcotic Act and had been indicted on two separate and distinct counts. Those who were in the Court room claimed that Attorney Macbeth launched into the defense of this newly met client with vigor unprecedented. The trial lasted five tast and furious hours and the defendant was acquitted on both counts. Alter the Jury had brought in its verdict of acquittal Judge Biedsoe stated in open court that the argument of Attorney Macbeth in defense of his client while lasting only six minutes was the most forceful, convincing and effective argument that he had ever heard during his long experience on the Federal bench and the Judge extended to Attorney Macbeth his warm congratulations and best wishes for the future. Court Attaches around the Federal Court claim that this is the first time in the history of our legal Court that an Attorney called to the defense of a Defendant to whom he had never met before, had a charge which he had never read before, without any preparation whatsoever, acquitted his client in such expeditious fashion. The same Attaches also claim that it is the first time in the history of our Federal Court in which Judge Bledsoe has extended an Attorney the soecommendation for argument which was extended Attorney Macheth in this trial. Miss Amy La Reine Ferris, daughter of Bismark, 1366 E. 46th Street, was elected secretary of the student body of Lafayette Junior High school for the term beginning, February 2nd. She is the first member of our race to serve in this office in the city schools. She has been in the honor society for five successive terms and is prominent in all of the school activities. She is also considered one of the best professional drummers and entertainers in the city. Prominent Women To Debate Their Own Destinies "Resolved, that Woman's Place is the Home," will be the subject of a debate at the Lincoln Lyceum, 34th and Central Avenue, Tuesday evening February 10th, 8:00 o'clock. Four of the most brilliant women of this city will debate this question and mere man will have to content himself by being an interested listener. But you may rest assured that there will not be a dull moment while this veritable barage of words is taking place. The full program which contains several celebrites will be announced next week. If you want to hear both sides of the woman's question presented by woman herself, then here's your opportunity. Watch for our program. E* J. MOORE, President. JURYMAN LOSES HIS BOOZE Norfolk, Va.. Jan. 29 (by A. N. P.)—Just as the jury in the case of Julia Rose, charged with selling liquor was filing out to the jury room in Federal Court here Monday, there was a dull thud, and laying in he wake of the jury on the soft carpet there was a half pint of liquor. S. C. Burgess, a general prohibition agent, won over half a dozen court attaches and officials in a dive for the bottle. "Where did this come from?" Judge Groner demanded. Burgess explained he found it on the floor. "Did one of the jurors drop this?" the Court asked. Nobody knew. Before anything happened the jury reported back with a verdict of guilty and the incident was closed. BE HEARD MRS. CHARLOTTE MURRAY AT LABOR TEMPLE MONDAY NIGHT Mrs. Charllette Murry will be presented by the Junior Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Monday night at Labor Temple, 532 Maple Ave. Mrs. Murry comes to this city as a favorite Contralto of note from New York City. Mrs. Murry has not been heard in this city before, all Angelenos with the taste for music and art—are waiting to hear what New York has to offer them through this contralto of whom it is said by those who have heard her that she can reall ysing. Don't forget the date and place. You are promised a rare treat, through this song recital. The Junior Club is being assisted by the mother branch to make this affair the biggest musical event of the season. Bailed For Cheating Veterans (For The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30—As the start of a drive against persons who are imposing on world war veterans by charging them fees for bonus application blanks and for the filling in of such applications. Napoleon B. Ellis, or Lombard street near Thirteenth was held under $1,000 bail for Court when arraigned before a United States Commissioner at the Federal Building here Friday. He was arrested by the assistant chief of the Department of Justice in this city. Ellis, who is a graduate of a college in Alabama, and who now operates a printing establishment at the same address, charged colored war veterans for the applications. FIND FOUR BABIES IN SEWER Richmond, Va., Jan. 29 (By A. N. P.) —Lodged in the waste pipes, in the rear of a house in 28th street, this city, were found the bodies of four unborn babies. This grusome discovery was made by a plumber while unstopping the sewer. One of the bodies washed away when the sewer was unstopped by the removal of the other bodies and has not been recovered. It was impossible to tell whether or not they were white or colored babies. The police are investigating. Coolidge Takes Stand On Ku Klux (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.—No member of the Ku Klux Klan is to be appointed to a federal position if President Coolidge knows anything agout it. This is the inference taken in connection with the appointment of Robert C. Baltzell to a federal judgship. Batzell was nominated by Senator Watson of Indiana. When it was learned that his name had been given to the President, word was sent here that Baltzell was a member of the klan. The president immediately directed the attorney general to have the prospective judge come to this city where he is reported to have been questioned regarding his klan affiliations. When he had convinced Mr. Coolidge that he was not connected with the organization, his name was sent to the Senate. This siege of the President is the answer to the question as to how he stood on the hooded organization during the recent campaign. Those on the inside declare, "now, as formerly, that a klansman hasn't got a chance ENING OF THE ENMENT---NO CO "In All The Liberty Building and Loan Association celebrated its First Anniversary on last Friday evening by giving a banquet at the Ben-a-Del Cafe, Adams Street and Central Avenue, at which all the officers were present and a few invited guests. It was indeed an inspiration and realization that along the lines of homebuilding the genius of the race in this community through the avenues of finance are demonstrating a real successful effort and the reports submitted of the first year's effort more than justifies the prediction of the unqualified success of the first real attempt along this line of endeavor. When it is realized that this institution in the period of one year has transacted a business of nearly one half million dollars, it will also convey the intelligence of its future possibilities to the utmose. The banquet proper was a very unique affair which will always stand out as one of the bright spots in the history of the Liberty Building and Loan Association. The menu was all that could be desired, and the service par excellent. Colorful addresses were made by the officers as follows: Dr. W. C. Gordon, the president, with a resume of the activities of the company for the past year: Dr. M.A. Hudson, "How to Grow and Become Great"; Albert Bauman, "The New Home for the Association; and E. L. Dorsey, "How to Move On". Invited guests who responded were: Mr. J. H. Shackelford, Mr. Noah D. Thompson of the Evening Express, Clarence Brooks and Editors Fred Williams of the Pacific Defender, and J. B. Bass of The California Eagle, Mr. Chas. S. Blodgett and Rev. L. G. Robinson also made short addresses. Mr. Louis Blodgett very creditably presided as toastmaster for the occasion while Messrs Norman Houson and Hartley Jones as a reception committee took care of the entertainment end of the affair. (By The Associated Negro Press) Paris, France, Jan. 30. In a paper recently read before the French Academy on "The Nightmare of the Colored Races in the United States", Professor Maurice Muret predicts future race clashes in the United States. The prediction is based upon observations made in America during a recent visit. Professor Muret is deputy impressed by the fears manifested by Americans concerning the future of the white race. These fears must not be taken too lightly, he thinks. North America the advance sentinel of Western civilization, is facing an awakening Asia, he points out. She is well placed to watch the nationalist movements of which the Far East is now the centre. Perhaps, he says, she is right to fear a collision. The white races yesterday had not the slightest doubt of their own superiority, the legitimacy of their world rule and the eternal duration of that superiority and rule. Professor Muret is vividly impressed by the doubts of this dogma manifested in many places in the United States—the press, conversations with politicians and in books—where it is hotly discussed. He says there are many Americans who see tragic foreboding the invasion of the Northern States of the Union by the Negro population previously confined to the Southern States. Conquest of power in Central and South American States by Indians and mulattos who are sworn enemies of the white race also causes deep concern, and there is fear of a Japanese-Mexican combination he says. Professor Muret finds a certain amount of confirmation in the present day developments of theories contained in a book published in America before the war by Lothrop Stoddard, "The Rising Tide of Color". The twentieth century, thinks Professor Muret, will be a century of struggles of races for liberation, perhaps for world hegemony. Bolshevism encourages such struggles with all its force. It would be desirable, concludes the Professor, that the white races should bury the ancient hates and antagonism between nations of similar race and should unite in a common front against possible assaults of Colored races. Miss Naida Portia McCullough, basileus of the Sigma Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority represented them at their seventh annual Boule which was held in Philadelphia at the Y. W. C. A. from December 27th to the 31st. The sessions were well attended and exceedingly interesting. At their public meeting at the Dunbar Theater Miss McCullough was one of the guest artists. She also participated on other programs of the Boule and at the annual banquet, besides giving numbers at the receptions of Major E. Wright and the E. C. Brown's. Major Wright and Mr. E. C. Brown are prominent bankers of that city. The annual banquet was quite a wonderful success—the Alphas being honored with the presence of the eminent pianist and composer Mr. Carl Diton, who played and sang some of his own composition. Miss McCullough was honored at the Boule, being elected Western Organizer, also chosen on the Musical and Literary Committee. An interesting event of the Eastern trip was a week's visit in Chicago, where she played at the Twilight Musical of the National University of Music. Among other numbers given was a very lovely group composed by Major N. Clark Smith and presented by him. On this most enjoyable trip Miss McCullough was accompanied by her mother. They visited many of the schools and found them very interesting. Other cities visited were: New York and Kansas City, Mo. Sunday the sorors of Sigma Chapter entertained with a delightful tea in Miss McCullough's honor, at the home of Dr. Alice Garrott. White Man Killed Negro Acquitted (By The Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 30.—Samuel Haskins, truck driver, was acquitted of all blame by a jury in connection with the death of Ernest W. Petzur, white, on December 18. The evidence showed that the white man had been driving at 54 miles an hour and that the truck was standing still at the time of the accident, the white man running into it. (By The Associated Negro Press) Cedar Rapids, la, Jan. 30.—Instead of shooting it out with the man who was pressing his wife's attention. Amos Morgan, an Indian, went to the house where a party was in progress; sent word in for his wife's sweetheart to come to the door and when he came threw the contents of a can of lye in his face. Rockefeller Foundation Makes $75,000 Gift Rockefeller Foundation Makes $75,000 Gift (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Miles Memorial college, Birmingham, Ala., has been made the beneficiary of a $75,000 gift of the Rockefeller Foundation, according to an announcement made here on the occasion of festivities in connection with the 67th birthday anniversary of Bishop Charles Henry Phillips of the C. M. E. church. Bishop Phillips and the church workers of Alabama who have labored with him re given credit for rousing the interest of the Foundation so that the present gift resulted. Each yera there has bitherto been conducted in Alabama educational rallies at which large amounts were subscribed for Miles college. At the last rally $50,000 was raised. It is now proposed to raise another $75,000 to meet the Rockefeller gift and thereby make available $150,000 for the college which will do much in helping the institution to retain its front rank position among the schools of the South. Dr. George Leonard Wood is president of the college and Bishop Phillips is chairman of the board of trustees. (By The Associated Negro Press) The installation ceremonies of the Associated Business Clubs of Chicago, was held Thursday night at the South Side Community center, when Robert S. Abbott, President, Jesse Binga Secretary-Treasurer, M. T. Bailey vice-President; Ethel Gavin, recording secretary, and the board of directors were installed for the year. The ceremonies took place at an elaborate banquet attended by club members and friends. A review of Chicago achievements of 1924, and earnest discussions of the program of action for 1925 was engaged in, the addresses sparkling with true Chicago vigor. The Associated Business Clubs, hosts of the last session of the National Negro Business League, has outlined a program for 1925 that reads like "a new town boom" and is being backed by the wisdom and success of all the leaders of Chicago. Garvey's Ship Goes Sailing On (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Jan, 30—The Steamship Booker T. Washington, purchased by the Black Cross Navigation company, one of the numerous organizations headed by Marcus Garvey at a reported cost of $100,000 was launched here Sunday before an admiring throng of 10,000 watchers and set sail at six o'clock for Philadelphia, from where it will go to Norfolk and thence to the West Indies. Garvey announced that most of the loan holders to the new company are American Negroes and that the ship is expected to make trips between the West Indies and New York every twenty-five days. The Marin hills sent back the echoes as the big guns from the forts boomed their welcome to the squadron of Japanese warships when they passed through the Golden Gate into San Francisco Bay. The Training Squadron is on a friendly visit to the ports of the Pacific and carries a full complement of officers and men, aside from the cadets. San Francisco, especially the region in and about Geary and Post streets suddenly took on the appearance of a holiday in Nippon as it bicssomed cut with the colors of Japan alongside of those of the United States. The American dreadnaughts were already anchored in the bay and official visits immediately followed the anchoring of the ships. 0-00-0 If there was the least inking of any resentment on the part of the visitors concerning the question of immigration it was not manifest either in the speech or the attitude of the officers or the men of the squadron. Neither was it exhibited among the seamen who manned the Japanese and the American ships, and while the Japanese were, as a natural thing, lionized by their countrymen, there was nowhere the semblance of a feeling of rancor. War and reprisal seemed as remote from their minds as the poles of the earth to the untutored. Every courtesy being shown the visitors being appreciated in kind. Nations are but individuals in the conglomerate, and one wonders if the war scare of the United States and the reprisal orgre of Japan is not farned and kept alive by "Jingoest" of both nations. If vote to declare war would be put to a referendum it is doubtful whether one-tenth of the population of either country would decide for war. As there are national "Jingoest" there are also racial "Jingoest;" men who keep up a perpetual agitation over matters which would finally adjust themselves amicably. There are some things which, would cease to be PROBLEMS if they were given less publicity and more earnest thought. Not very long ago a Colored woman purchased a dwelling house in a block occupied entirely by whites. She had the price and the owner sold. After a while she decided to live in her residence and moved in. The usual "committee of best citizens" called on her and tried to show her where it was for the best interest or herself and them that she move out and sell her property. Did she move? Not her! Neither did she make any noise about their visit. She told them in simple and refined language that "she was the owner of that property: that she did not seek any of their companionship, and that if left alone would strictly attend to her own affairs but would tolerate no meddling from any source whatever." The committee departed and today she is reported as one of the block's most desirable residents. Several years ago Jews were refused accommodation in one of the nation's leading hostelries. Did they make a big noise and hold "Mass Meetings" to pass useless "resolutions?" Oh no! They simply formed a company and bought that hotel. Do you believe that for one moment any other people but the Negro would suffer the humiliation of being refused the rental of a hall because of Race—which is done time and time again—without combining their forces and providing a meeting place of their own? When Richard Allen and his religious followers were denied equal worship they built their own church. It cannot be that with a century of years in which to learn the value of co-operation that we have retrogressed. If we look at the vast expanse of our religious structures and turn and view the negligible quantity of our business enterprises; it seems so. (Continued on Page Six) HEAR HER! A rare treat is in store for all music lovers Under auspices of Local Branch, N.A.A.C.P. Admission - - 50c, 75c, $1.00 PAGE----TEN HEAR A' Favorite Contralto MRS. CHARL WILL In Song February 2 Labor Temple A rare treat is in store Under auspices of Lo Admission - - WOMAN BEATS COP (By The Associated Negro Press) Wilmington, Del. Jan. 30.—Battling alone with a husky woman for more than an hour Sunday night, Patrolman Lynch was dragged from the first floor to the cellar, where the struggle continued until reinforcements arrived and ended the unequal fight. Lynch had been sent in answer to a call from William Farrinage, of No. 914 French street, that his foster daughter, Marie Johnson, was halfcrazed and raising a disturbance in the house. When the officers arrived, other members of the household left. After more than an hour Lynch's prolonged absence caused another officer to be sent to learn why he had not returned. The combined efforts of Lynch and another officer finally landed the woman in a police cell, where she was given a hearing. Mayfield Cleared As Texas Senator (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. Through the action of the senate subcommittee on privileges and elections Earle B. Mayfield, elected to the United States Seate from Texas in 1922, has been cleared of charges of using too much money to influence his election TWENTY-EIGHT—and a klan support as intimidation of those who did not wish to support him. His seat was contested by George E. B. Peddy, his Republican opponent. The charge was made by counsel for Peddy that the senate committee studiously avoided testimony relative to the activity of the klan in the Texas election and charged that the committee members feared the to permit the klan issue to be heard would hurt them politically. The committee defended itself by declaring that Mayfield, not the klan, was on trial, and that evidence against the klan was irrelevant. Try To Walk To Africa Try To Walk To Africa (By The Associated Negro Press) Nerne, Switzerland, Jan. 30.—Nine Moroccan Colored soldiers who had got tired of the cold of Strassburg and decided to walk south toward Africa until it became warmer were stopped by Swiss farmers recently and police sent for to put the soldiers in jail. The Moroccans were unable to understand the Swiss and the Swiss them. If Yo. Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened (For The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30—Dr. Jean Capart, director of the Royal Museum of Belgium, delivered an illustrated lecture on the history of Egyptian art at the University of Pennsylvania Museum Saturday afternoon, in which he denied that the art of ancient Egypt was stiff, angular, plain, surfaceed and devoid of the aesthetic qualities which characterized the art of Greece. Pictures of the Pyramids, the Sphinx and other Egyptian master pieces were shown and analyzed as exhibit of their anguar and plain-surface art, but in addition many examples of aesthetic work in statuary and architecture were shown to bear out the assertion that Egypt was not behind ancient Greece in this latter respect, but that Greece received her inspiration from Egypt. Made Poet Laureate Of Georgia (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30—Frank L. Stanton, author of "Mighty Lak a Rose", "Just A-Wearyin' For You" and a number of other works suggestive of the spirit of the Negro has been named poet laureate of the state of Georgia, according to a proclamation issued from the executive offices of Governor Walker. Mr. Stanton conducts a column for a white daily. Two of his poems, "Lynched" and "They've Hung Bill Jones", once caused an Oklahoma governor to commute the sentence of a man who had been sentenced to be hanged. Found Guilty Of Selling Dope (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 30—N. A. L. Saunders was found guilty here this week or violating the Harrison Narcotic Act. Dr. Saunders' attorneys defended their client on the grounds that the charge against him had been the result of an "entrapment", a legal term describing the commission of an act, persuaded by someone, when under ordinary circumstances you would not have done it. Physicians Directory M. DR. G. J. STARNES Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVENOUS EXPERT The Worst Stricture Quickly and permanently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Office, HUm. 0230; Res. HUm. 8835 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 Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phone: Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ARTHUR J. BOOKER Medical Doctor 1800 S. SAN PEDRO TELEPHONES: Office, AT 7654 Res., EM 1615 HOURS: 11 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Res., 1283 W. 35th St. Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. DR. V. C. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2005 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7840 NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 8683-J; Res., AX 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases $2500\frac{1}{2}$ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2589; Ree, HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF 1. Don't Miss These Wonderful Bargains ```markdown ``` 7 and 3 room; $6,500. WOODS A. E. GU TUcker 4847 THE SILVER 1310 EAST UNDER W. E. THISTLE Will Remain We serve Dinner D Chicken or Turkey Parties; Weddings; I vice. PEARSON Prescrip FRI 1204 Hooper Ave NEAL N. B. MURRAY Phone: EMpire 15 BAIL BO 1209 Hooper Ave and 3 room; $6,500, $1,250 Down. Balance easy. WOODS REALTY CO. A. E. GUESS—Public Stenographer Rr 4847 849 Central THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 EAST NINTH STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E. THISTLE & L. R. PATTER Proprietors Will Remain Open Day and Night serve Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and Holi- cken or Turkey. We especially cater to s; Weddings; Lodges; Private and Exclu PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty FREE DELIVERY Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbol NEAL PEARSON, Prop. B. MURRAY GEO. S. BR Phone: EMpire 1512 Phone: DRexe BAIL BOND BROKER Hooper Ave. HUmbolt 7 and 3 room; $6,500, $1,250 Down. Balance easy. WOODS REALTY CO. A. E. GUESS—Public Stenographer TUcker 4847 849 Central Avenue THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 EAST NINTH STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W.E. THISTLE & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors We serve Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and Holidays 75c ---Chicken or Turkey. We especially cater to Business Parties; Weddings; Lodges; Private and Exclusive Service. 1204 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 9072 N. B. MURRAY GEO. S. BROWN Phone: EMpire 1512 Phone: DRexel 3449 BAIL BOND BROKERS 1209 Hooper Ave. HUmbolt 1324-J ALBERT BAUMANN DR 9th and Central MAin 6064 S FREE DELIVERY-- TRY OUR We Specialize Use Prescription 1 50 Cent We sell Black and r's and Palmers' Toile EXCELLENT Hot I We sell GLANDO vasted organs of the b WILSON BRO 1112 CENTRAL ALSO AT Once tried, never call at WILSON BROS aurant. DRUGGIST Band Central In 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Co. MEt. 1 E DELIVERY---9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescription Prescription 100000 for obstinate 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. and Palmers' Toilet Articles. CELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality organs of the body. WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVE 112 CENTRAL AVE.---WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET Once tried, never denied. If its food that you WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Serv 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY---9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVE.----WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET Once tried, never denied. If its food that you want call at WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Service Restaurant. We Specialize In Waffles, Hot Cakes, B Night and Day you can never closed. s, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Lunches and Day you can give us play; for our dover closed. Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. Buy now before the 1st of the Year— Before property goes higher. When labor is plentiful Real Estate will go higher. See us for a Bargain. A few lines quoted below. Space will permit only a few of our Bargain. We are just giving you an idea. Call to see us at 849 CENTRAL AVE. If you have part of the money we will furnish the rest. 5 and 4 room Houses; on one lot, close in; $6800.00—$1000.00 down. 2 houses on one Lot, 40x150 to alley, 4 and 3 room; garage—$3,000; $700 down. 4 room and garage. Lot 50x145; $3, $50.00, $55.00 down. 5 room and garage. Lot 50x145; $4,000 —$650.00 down. REALTY CO. PRESS—Public Stenographer 849 Central Avenue HER THISTLE CAFE FIRST NINTH STREET NEW MANAGEMENT & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors On Open Day and Night We Luxe, Sundays and Holidays 75c We especially cater to Business odges; Private and Exclusive Ser- N'S DRUG CO. Options A Specialty DELIVERY Phone: HUmbolt 9072 PEARSON, Prop. GEO. S. BROWN 12 Phone: DRexel 3449 BOND BROKERS HUmbolt 1324-J TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PHONE SERVICE In Filling Prescriptions 1000000 for obstinate Colds --- Per Bottle White, High Brown, Mme. Walk- Articles. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Meals Served IDS for restoring vitality to the body. S. QUICK SERVICE HAVE.---WE NEVER CLOSE 1504 E. 9th STREET Denied. If its food that you want Quick & Courteous Service Res- Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches give us play; for our doors are FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 MAN H. SANDERS WAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS H. SANDERS RCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS W. A. NEWMAN H. 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PORTER---General Agent 1016 East 14th Street Phone: ATlantic 4374 14th Street Phone: ATlan ************************************************************** Phone: ATlantic 4374 HOME SWEET HOME ains. Business property and home in most de SALE at low valuation. A great chance for so rent and at the same time make a profitable or country. For Rent we can accommodate L their entertainments or meeting places with large are going and selling Lots in-. y and home in most desirable lo- ture. A great chance for somebody to time make a profitable investment we can accommodate Lodges and meeting places with large or small Lots in... Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in... EUREKA VILLA TRACT and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and out— H. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. GAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combi- ral Avenue Phone: HUmbol You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone REAL ESTATE CO. you can find both combined at Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J in Our Line Just Phone For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about— A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Area Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ars: 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., Vermont General Avenue :: :: Los A k for and 2:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. 82-W; Res., Vermont 4131 :: Los Angel< Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angel< Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE-TWO MACEDONIA BAPT1ST CHURCH Watts, Calf. Every day in every way we are getting better and better. On Sunday January 25th there were 100 in attendance at the Sunday school exercise. Capt. W. R. Knox deserves credit for the able manner in which this department of our church is conducted. At the eleven o'clock services we welcomed H. H. Foster of Toronto, Canada, Rev. Wade, District Mission, Rev. M. C. Carter, Rev. W. A. Venezuelo, St. Louis, Mo. Rev. Wade reached from the subject "Realizing the Divine Sonship." He loved up to his promise by giving us the key to the kingdom, Rev. M. C. Carter aided us to go an able pastor. He also spoke about our talented 18 year choirist, Fred Skinner, Jr., who is an able musician, and a credit to congregation, Rev. J. A. Fleming, limited in holy wedlock J. A. Annie L. Green and Mr. James Columbus at 6:30 P.M. M. Pres. Lee Connoy opened the B. Y. P. U. The classes were consolidated "and taught by Rev. Fitzbugh. Remarks by Rev. Wade on the purpose of the B. Y. P. U. Rev. Wade preached from the subject "The Meth of Gentile Salvation" at our evening service. He treated this subject in a very simple yet masterful way. Rev. J. Skinner our fellow townsmaster assisted throughout the day. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH East 37th and Paloma Streets M. C. Carter, Pastor Sunday, January 25th was a day worth remembering. Although the outside was cloudy, dreary, and threatening rain, the day was as glowy and as sunshine as it could be. It was one day that people didn't stay at home "because it looked like rain," but all came pouring into the House of God eager to hear His word preached. "In the beginning was the Word and the Word was with God and the Word was God"—John 1:1. This text was used by the pastor at the evening service. Every point was well emphasized and well brought out. Inspired by this wonderful sermon a young minister from U. S. C. Rev. Johnson, united with us. Rev. E. B. Branken of Oakland, Calif., occupied the pulpit at the evening service. His subject, "Bread" was taken from John 6:48—"I am that bread of Mfe." To get rid of that "no place to go" feeling on Sunday afternoon, the choir, under the able direction of Mimi M. U. T. Onity is giving a "Pleasant Sunday afternoon Musical" Sunday, February 8, 1925, from 4 to 5 in the afternoon. This will be given at the church. Admission is free. BETHEL BAPSTIST CHURCH Holding Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor The last day in our Sunday School was most timely and helpful. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowda preached from John 11:41 "Father I thank Thee, that Thou hast heard me." If we would pray more and profess less, it would do us good and we would be able to help others. The entire sermon was indeed food for thought. At 7 p.m. Denron Williams gave us a good talk at the B. Y. P. U. and all enjoyed it. The pastor spoke briefly on verses 1 and 2 of John 11, at the evening hour and all experienced a blessing from on high. The thoughts presented were: (1) Jesus closing up His earthly mission; (2) Jesus in sympathy with those in mourn; (3) Jesus preparing the believers' future home; (4) Jesus leaving us the Comforter who ablides with us forever; (5) Jesus in constant prayer for us; it was a real season of refreshing. We invite you to our services this Sunday—Come praying for a blessing. CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Compton Avenue, Watts, Ca Isaac J. Wulliams, Minister. Owing to the sad fact that the hal- in which our services have been help- for going on two years was burned partly down, and we had to seek oth- er quarters, so the Seventh Day Ad- ventius took us in and we will be with them until next Lord's Day al- so. We had our service all day and at the evening services we had baptis- ting at the Shoreal Avenue Church of Christ, Watts. One candidate and on next Sunday if the Lord is willing, we will again hold our services at the Adventist Church. At 11 A. M. we talked from the subject "You must be born again". St. John 3rd chapter The services for next Lord's Day as usual: Bible school at 9:45 and preaching at 11 A. M., and at 7:30 P. M. All are welcome to all of these services. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The Sunday School was largely attended last Sunday and the contribution was very good. The eleven o'clock service was a real treat. Rev. W. H. Spose was the speaker, he can with a message of help, the people wer appreciative. One accession was conducted by the pastor. The A. C. E. Juniors and Seniors were well represented, Next Sunday night a general A. C. E. Mass Meeting will be conducted, every phase of church work will be represented. February 8th will be Quarterly meeting at eleven o'clock P. E. Wilson conducting the service. Come and worship with us. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 8th and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor The celebration of the 8th Anniversary of Pastor Shaw will begin this Sunday with the Anniversary Communion Service in the morning and the Anniversary sermon in the evening. Special music will be rendered by the Choir. Among the services during the week will be Methodist Episcopal Night on Thursday night and on Friday night the Choir will conduct a song fest. The program for next Sunday will be announced later. The trustees plan to raise a minimum of $800 to be applied on the indebtedness. Pastor Shaw has not only served his church during his stay in the city, but he has been active in all forward movements in the progress of our people generally. Let the public generally attend these services and assist financially in the effort to raise at least $800. BIRCH STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST— Notwithstanding the rain all services were good last Lord's Day. Bible School was full of interest. Stupt. W. J. Thompson locks forward to great accomplishments this Spring. The eleven o'clock services were very good. Mrs. Naomi Turner Jones sang a most excellent solo just before the sermon. "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters." Text for the sermon, Eccl. 7:29- "Man's Rightful Position." At 12 o'clock Mrs. Lorenza Tatum was buried with Christ by baptism, a solemn service. After communion adjournment till 7 p. m. A ver interesting Young People's meeting, Mrs. Helen L. Thompson, leader. Prof. J. A. Bills gave the society a lecture, At 8 o'clock Mrs. A. C. Richardson presented Madame Bertha D. Tyree who gave one of her great concerts. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH 8th and Towne Ave. The services at Historic 5th and Town Ave. church were well attended last Sunday. The Sunday School is still continuing to grow. It put on a splendid effort in raising money for installation equipment for the School as a whole which met with ready response. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Dr. Miller, preached from the subject: "The Lord Walketh in the Midst of Zion". The sermon was full of wholesome advice to the many hearers that greeted him. Quite a number of persons responded to the call to join the church at the conclusion of the service. The pastor, accompanied by the Choir and a large number of friends worshipped at Watts with Rev. Scott of Grant Chapel, this being the occasion of the 2nd Quarterly Conference. Sunday, Rev. J. H. Wilson, P. E. will hold quarterly meeting preaching both morning and evening. T b o Rev. Scott of Watts will preach at 3 o'clock. He will be accompanied by his chair and congregation. The young people of our church will be the guest of the various departments of the church next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This being the occasion of the installation of the officers of the Young People's Parlament. They are extending an invitation to all kindred organization of the churches of the city. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Street Rev. K. B. Guy, Pastor Sunday school last Sunday was quite interesting. The lesson was im- pressive, the attendance and the off- ering creditable. The morning services were well attended and a number of visitors were present, some from Sah Diego and other places. The pas- tor spoke from the text, found in Isti ah 4th chapter, 1st and 2nd verses, at the closing of the services four persons come forward and united with the church. Both endeavors had good services and the attendance and interest were commendable. At night the pastor spoke from the text found in Exodus 20th chapter, 17th verse. Next Sunday will be general class and Sacrament day. Come and worship with us at our 2 o'clock services. All are welcome. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor The Sunday School lesson on last Sunday. "Jesus Comforts His Disciples," was one of inspiration to the hearts of those present, so prayerfully and carefully was the truth handed down to the people by their teachers. The different departments were well attend and the general assembly room is always over crowded. At the A. M. services we were made to feel the presence of the Holy Ghost through the burning testimonies and songs, glorifying God. Rev. Rozier preached from Heb. 11. His text was "Go On." And as he talked, telling us of the dangers in going back and imploring us not to even look back but press on to the end, to perfection. Sunday night the pastor was led by the Holy Ghost to talk from the same subl: "Go On." Luke 9:57-62. The entire church is co-operating and work beautifully under the new organization and wonderful results can already be seen. The Missionary, divided into four departments as in the S. S., all meeting on the same day. Pleasant Hill social service welcomes you at all times. HISTORICAL MUSEUM Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 7:30 P. M. Preaching 11 A. M. Player Meeting 5 P. M. Epworth League 6 P. M. Choir Practice 3 P. M. The services were well attended the past Sunday notwithstanding the inclement weather. The pastor preached a splendid sermon Sunday morning from Mark 5:1, Subject: "Demented Church Folks." The spirit ran high and everyone present enjoyed the services. At 7:30 P. M. Rev. G. L. Hays preached. A beautiful solo, "Grateful, Oh Lord, Am I" was sung by Mr. A. N. Ward at the morning service. A warm, cordial welcome is extended to all. Come where the Gospel fires are burning. ST. PAUL BAPT. INST. CHURCH 21st and Naomi Avenue Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor Sunday 11 o'clock A. M. Pastor Holt will preach from the following subject: "The Seven greatest wonders of the world." 7:30 P. M. General test timonal services 20 minutes, followed by sermonette by Pastor, Subject: "The Price of our Salvation". Special music rendered at all services. Last Sunday the auditorium was filled with anxious worshippers and INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Our Sunday School is steadily increasing in numbers and interest, Rev. M. W. Irwin has organized a Men's Bible Class which met for the first time on Sunday morning. This promises to be another giant stride towards the goal of things really worth while. Let us help to make it so. At the regular morning services, Rev. Greggs, speaking on "Permanencies," delivered a sermon which was highly appreciated and enjoyed by a very large audience. In suite of the inclement weather, a large number turned out on Sunday evening to hear Mr. J. W. Coleman deliver his great address on "The Final Analysis of the Negro Problem." An excellent program preceded the address. Although his hearers might not have agreed with the speaker in all that was said, they enjoyed the address and received much food for serious thought. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Dr. J. Madison Young was the speaker at Mt. Zion Sunday at both services. Text for the morning, Mark 1:16:17. Dr. Young in his eloquent and pleasing manner made glad the hearts of those who were fortunate to be at service. Despite the inclement weather, quite an appreciative audience was out out in the evening: The subject for the evening was, "Christian Endurance." Text: 2 Tim. 2:3. Some of the thoughts in the discourse: To be a good soldier one must be strong in body, courageous, hopeful and faithful and obedient. Rev. Hibber, National Convention representative, addressed the B. Y. P. U.; so ended a well spent day. Come to our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. A cordial welcome is extended to all at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hemlock at 12th Rev. J. D. Gordon,, D. D., Pastor Sunrise prayer service every Sunday morning from 6 to 7 o'clock. Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. Instead of a review following the lesson each Sunday, one member from each class will give a bible quotation. This will help to make the students familiar with the Bible. Sunday morning our pastor brought us a spiritual, enlightening message from John 14th chapter. "I am the Way, the Truth and the Light". Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the installation of officers of the various departments of the church took place. Rev. W. H. Rozier of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church was the speaker of the hour. He also instructed the different officers as to their various duties. The installation Service was beautifully and uplifting. Each of the different organizations had their badges. Three new deacresses received their caps. On account of the rain most every one remained at church and all enjoyed a little family reunion. Dinner and sandwiches were served by the Missionary Sisters. The day closed with a lovely covenant meeting. Every one felt drawn closer together by the power of the living Christ. Last Monday the Helping Hand Club served dinner to the Ministers' Union. The pastcr's Bible Class meets every evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the Tabernacle Literary Society reopened. Bro. Luke is our new president. The Society meets regularly each Tuesday night. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock was regular prayer, meeting and being the last Wednesday in the month was also Covenant meeting. The Sewing Circle met last Wednesday evening from 3 to 5 o'clock at the church. Friday night at 8 o'clock was regular choir rehearsal. This Sunday after services, baptising of all candidates will take place. Come worship with Tabernacle CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE WE LOAN MONEY ON WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE 517 THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. 517 --- Assisted by St. Paul Chirc---21st St. and Naomi Ave. Madam F. Marie Brawley, Director MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1925----8:15 Auspices B. Y. P. U. Madam Outley, Prof. E. C. Bartlett, Coleridge Taylor Club and Others will appear ST. PAUL BAPT. INST. CHURCH 21st and Naomi Avenue Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor "Sunday 11 o'clock A. M. Pastor Holt will preach from the following subject: "The Seven greatest wonders of the world." 7:30 P. M. General testimonial services 20 minutes, followed by sermonite by Pastor, Subject: "The Price of our Salvation." Special music rendered at all services. Last Sunday the auditorium was filled with anxious worshippers and pastor Helt seemed at his best using as a subject "The world's lighthouse". One could truly say, did not our hearts burn within us while he talked with us by the way". Despite the weather the B. Y. P. U. was largely attended. After a very interesting lesson, the talents that were given out a few months ago were called for and great was the harvest. The sum of 776.33 was laid on the table. The Armor Bearers taking the banner having raised $20.81. Rev. Jordan filled the pulpit at 7:30. He spoke from the subject "The cost of Heavenly Citizenship". This sermon took the audience by surprise and swept them to the counter of self examination. Communion will be partaken of at the evening service. Visii us at St. Paul, visitors are made welcome here. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 666 East 36th Street Elder P. Gustavus Rodgers—the pastor will preach unday night. February 17. Te subject will be "Is the THE WEEKLY NEWS return of the Saviour a present day hope and is there any reason for this expectation? This is a message that will enlighten both saint and sinner and everyone is encouraged to come. At 6:45 P. M. there will be a special program conducted by the Young People's Society and it is urged upon parents to come and bring their youth with them. Every Sabbath (Saturday) at 9:30 A. M. the Sabbath School convenes and at 11:30 the preaching service. Everyone is welcomed to all of those services, but as our seating space is limited it is requested that you come early. The new choir renders very acceptable music under the leadership of Mr. Fred Matthews and to hear these singers will repay you for your presence with us. BEAUTIFUL KAIR For Every Woman Pablo Picasso THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arrowway Hair Grower and Beautifier 50c Arrowway Smoothing Oil 50c Arrowway Skin Beautifier 50c Arrowway Harrow Cut Cream (For Men) 50c Arrowway Elastin Cap (For Men) 65c Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! 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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. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage HAIR ```markdown ``` 1114 Central Ave. LOS ANGEL MAYFERN HAIR GROW Cures all scalp diseases, at once to grow. MAYFERN GROWER 50 We do Shampooing, and give Violet Ray Trea (Mail Orders MABEL 1424 Hooper Avenue THE EAST IN or try The ties stim do its work. L funed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, als al Color. Can Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 5 AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tet- ple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage --- *FRIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1925 BEAUTY SHOP 1425 E. 20TH ST. ---READY TO C WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MABEL TURNER T. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 ga Mrs. Minnie T. 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DAVIS Real Estate 3320 Central Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS Phone: Hurn. 3047-J SPECIAL BARGAINS 4-room house. Gas, Electric Price $1600, only $300 down balance $25 per month. Close in on paved street. 4-room house. Gas, Electric —Price $1700, only $300 down balance $25 per month. Close in on paved street. 3-rroom house. Gas, Electric —Lot $62 1/2 x154; Price $1500, small down payment, balance $25 per month. Close in on paved street. 5-room house, all modern, furnished. Lot 125x125 to alley; large garage; fenced for chickens with small down pay- ment, balance $25 per month. Ready to move in, quick sale at $3500. Will exchange for lot. House large and small from $150 down and up. J. MARCOLESCO DElaware 1349 218 So. Compton Ave. WATTS CALIF. SMIT NON-COM That is Why a Con 1311 CENTRAL AVE. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC LINGOLN MEMORIAL CONGREATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street tand Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor The past Sunday was Installation Day. The pastor preached the installation sermon using as his text: "For as we have many members in one body, and all members have not the same office! So we, being many, are one body in Christ, and everyone members, one of another." Rom. 12: 4-5). Following the sermon the newly elected officers were formally inducted into their respective offices. Mr. Brownhew of the Mason Jubilee Singers was the soloist of the morning and uplifted the audience with his splendid rendition. This Sunday, February 1st is Communion Day. The Pastor will preach at the morning and evening services and administer the Lord's Supper at the close of each service. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. CORNER STONE MISSIONARY BAPSTEST CHURCH Our Sunday School is getting along nicely. The lesson was unfolded by the assistant Pastor on last Sunday. The morning services were conducted by the pastor. The Assistant pastor preached a soul stirring sermon, text taken from the 14th chapter of St John, 1st verse. Sunday night. Rev. Washington preached a wonderful sermon from Job 22:23. Our B. Y. P. U is filled with the Spirit. We have bible drills each Sunday evening. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION The Sunday school Union will meet Sunday afternoon. February 15th at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 37th and Paloma. Superintendents of all schools will please file their certificates of names and members with Mrs. Johnson. AX 0349. Mrs. BEULAH JOHNSON. Cor. Secty. To The National Association Of Colored Women's Clubs My dear Co-Workers and Friends: — My dear Co-Workers and Friends:— Greetings and a hearty "God bless You" to every one. As thought of you during the closing days of the past year Iwas thrilled by the memory of the enthusiasm, the unselfish spirit of love and service that you displayed at our biennial meeting in Chicago. Again I seemed to hear you telling of your faithful conscientious efforts to help those in need and to develop your minds and souls that you might the better serve God and your fellow-men. It is to me a source of gratification and pride that the Kindergarten, Day Nurseries, Homes for the Delinquents, the Working Girls and Old Folks' which you have established and are maintaining, represent, not the writing of checks drawn on ample bank accounts, they represent unceasing toil and the sacrifice of time and money on the part of you, noble women most of whom must labor for your daily bread. Truly, this is giving in the highest, noblest way, for it is giving yourselves, to this great task of lifting those who need your loving ministrations. The splendid results shown in our Great National Scholarship Campaign led to our dauntless and efficient Chairman, Miss Hallie L. Brown and your continual interest in the Douglass Memorial, sacred to the memory of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, reveal the breadth of your vision and the measure of your sympathetic understanding and love. Facing the New Year I can only recommend that you continue your unselfish devotion to these causes and that every Club do what many have done, strive to enlarge and intensify our work among the Juniors that we may have a group of trained young Negro women to whom we may "pass the torch" when our day's work is ended. This, my friend, I consider an imperative need. I congratulate our women on their intense interest and their effective work in the recent Political Campaign. We can only measure up to our responsibility for the welfare of our race by sharing, as we have opportunity and ability in all that concerns the progress and well being of the entire group. As Dorothy Canfield said recently, "The race problem is the problem of greatness." As I wish for you a useful New Year made blessed by myself service for others and the abiding presence of the Master, may I pass on to you some lines that seemed to bear for me, a New Year's message? I Resolve. To keep my health, to do my work, to live. To see to it, I grow and gain and give. Never to look behind for an hour. To wait in weakness, and to walk in power. But always fronting onward toward the light. Always and always facing toward the right Robbed, starved, defeated, fallen as tray. On, with what strength I have, back to the way. Yours in unfaltering service. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE. President. The Girls' League Home The Girls eagle Home fostered by the Community Welfare League now operating in Duarte, Cal., enjoyed the bappiest day of its existence on Christmas day, through the efforts of the Superintendent, Minnie J. Davis. There were only five girls in the home at that time, and the night before Christmas they had taken part in the program that was rendered jointly between the Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools. They were well remembered, then on Christmas morning they awoke to find that there was a beautiful Christmas tree right in the home and presents for all of them. It was through the kindness of the good pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge and his members that these girls hearts were made glad not only with a few presents, but a big turkey dinner and all the good things that so with it. But along in the afternoon we will say about three o'clock, the fairy-princesses visited the Girls League Home in the person of Dr. Miriam Van Waters, referee of Juvenile Court. Judge Orfa Jean Shontz, and a Mrs. Wilson. Doctor, drove her car right up to the gate and the three ladies lifted out a large basket, and brought it in and stood the girls in a row and began with the first girl to enter the home until the last each one in turn receiving beautiful presents, with squeaks of delight, until the basket was emptied. Every present was new and beautifully wrapped. There were gloves, stockings, dresses, neck pieces of fur, cross-shaped yokes, dolls, vases, silk in yard lengths, cumiscles, beautiful ribbon and lace caps, garers, beads, handkerchiefs, boxes of them, a box of chocholate candy for each girl, also "King Tut" statue for good luck, impossible to mention everything but this I know there was no present given that cost less than 50, cents, and some of them were valued up to four and five dollars. And what pleased the superintendent of the home most, was that every once in a while a card would be read every once in a while saying, "To our dear Mrs. Minnie Davis, from Miriam Van Watgers and Orfa Jean Shortz". The inmates of the home felt highly honored and very fortunate indeed, because the givers seemed as happy as those who received the gifts. Mrs. Margaret Sirch and Miss Ann E. Hannon, of the State Board of Charities and Corrections, sent to the Home for Christmas present of 14 records for our phonograph and a table cover. Miss Irma Graham, of the Public Welfare Commissions gave the home a tennis racket and ball. Miss Hoyt, Mrs. Shanks and Mrs. Anderson of Probation Office sent to the home a large box of clothing. So the girls joined in the chorus saying there is no other home like this. We also take this opportunity to thank mrs. Callie Alexander of 706 E 18th Street, L. A., for her big heartedness, in the way of grocery supplies on November 12, 1924. The 20 packages of food stuff including two sacks of flour, and a side of bacon also six articles of clothing. We thank Mrs. Blanche Hill and Mrs. A. F. Napier, Mrs. Alexander's friend for their helpful donations. Beginning with the New Year we are changing officers. Rey, Wm. A. Venerable is president, Minnie J. Davis, is the executive secretary and treasurer. The rest of the personnel stands almost the same. We have changed location from Flower and Elder to Flower and Grape Streets. Our mail box is R. 1., Box 524, A. Monrovia, Calif. By F. R. Brooks Rev. T. F. Jones, pastor A. M. E. Church here, is one grand and noble man, and the people of our city think that he is a real Christian gentleman and his entire family is certainly a christian set. The Reverend delivered a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning that aroused the congregation to the very highest. Everybody was well pleased. Mr. Al Huddleston, 2200 Yesteryway who has been on the sick list for quite a good while is now at this time improving very much and has also professed that sincere hope in Christ. God bless him, all his friends and well wishers are cordially invited to call on him any time. He will be glad to have, you call. His regular trained nurse. Mr. Gibson is also due much consideration and praise for his noble ability and the great attention he has shown to Mr. Huddleston. He has been right at his bedside night and day ready to administer help to him at any time and today. Mr. Huddleston highly praises him for the same and Mr. Huddleston's friends that are near him, humbly praise him and wish for him much happiness during life. Mrs. F. R. Brooks is getting along very nicely since her operation. She goes to Tacoma once a week to her Dr. H. D. Jones. He is watching her improvements regularly. She is also resting and enjoying herself among her many friends. Mr. Walter Parker, waiter, who has been running on the S. S. Ruth Alexander riding between Seattle and California is laying off by request, but hopes to go back on the job the next trip in Port. Mr. Chauneyce Reane and Binney Rutherford, waiters, on the S. E. Emma Alexander are expected in port, Friday, January 23rd. The girls will be glad to see them. They call them shlocks of Arabic. But the shlock like the high browns in Southern California. Nuf. S. I. F. S. Brooks. would like to hear from O. J. DeNard at 1431 East 15th Street. Los Angeles. Subscribe for the California Eagle. It is only $2.00 per year. Phone the agent. Fast 1344. Mrs. H. Christian. 11S 22nd Avenue North, who has been quite disabled with a sprained ankle since December 23rd is still not able to be around at her daily work, as usual, hints to be able to go back to work February 1st. Jones Chile Parlor, 12th Avenue at Jackson street. Best place to get tamales. Sandwiches, hot lunches and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey, since their arrival here from Los Angeles have been entertained quite largely by their many friends at tea socials and card parties. They are both quite jolly and very pleasant to meet. You could not help liking the pair once you met them. Otis Gordon proprietor of the Luzon Barber Shop, invites you all to visit his shop for barber work. He has a nice place to accommodate ladies and gentleman and will do your work first, class and very reasonably. Wm. (Peach) Nelson, 2400 East Madison Street, the Douglas pleasure resort where the boys go each night after work, whist, rumme and solo. He has cigars, tobacco, candies, and nuts for sale. Buxton's Barber shop at 2324 East Madison Street is a nice place to visit to have your tonsorial work done. He is a nice workman and very reasonable. Mr. Shelton Ragland, the chief washer in the Chatters Laundry made a flying motor trip to Portland. Ore., last week to visit his wife, but is JOB PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY Artistic, Neat, Prompt and Accurate ONLY ALL RACE NEWSPAPER AND JOB OFFICE IN SOUTHERN CALIF. 837 Central Ave. VAndike 9244 back on the job again The Chatters Laundry is the right place in this city to have your laundry work done. You can take it from me. I've tried a lot of laundries, but I find that Chatters is the best, besides he's of our race. Give him a trial and find out for yourself. His Phone is East 0957. Call him. That'll get it. Baker and Walton, Billiard and Pool Parlor, 1203 Jackson Street is where the big soda fountain is. They have all kinds of soft drinks mixed or straight. Gillippe the official mixologist, just tell him your troubles. Have the California Eagle sent regularly to your home. Phone F. R. Brooks, agent, for particulars. TID BITS (For the A. N. P.) The first colored woman to receive the degree of A. M., was Miss Mary Patterson. She graduated from Oberlin College in 1862. History records the fact that during the Civil War, the Negro soldier participated in more than four hundred engagements. Queen Lydia Lamekeha Lillickalani was the first independent ruler of the Hawaiian Islands, succeeding her brother, King Kalakaua in 1891. There is a creature living today whose "family history," it is said, can be traced back to 8,000,000 years. This is the sphenedon, supposed to be the oldest living forms and probably the ancestor of the crocodile, snake, turtle and lizard. Adiminution and then a final storage of the flow of sap to the leaves of trees and shrubs is the cause of them first charging color and failing, according to a scientific theory. This is contrary to the popular belief that frost is the cause. Rev. Lott Carey was born in Virginia in 1780, and died November 10, 1823 in Liberia. He was the first colored American Missionary to Africa. In the warm wafers of the Mediterranean sea there is said to have been found a fish that spins silk, or thread similar to it. In the East, that is to say, in Turkey, Anateli, Persia, Afghanistan, Bahrain, Turkestan and those other countries and districts in which the making of carpets plays an important part in all social, political, and religious ceremonies. On top of a mountain in Chile scientists are using the wind to furnish light for an observatory in which studies of the sun and weather are made. The first ballot ever cast by a woman in the State of Mississippi was that of Mrs. Lucy Tapley, a colored woman. There were between four and five hundred Negro soldiers who were engaged in the battle of New Orleans. JOE Among the twenty-three women arrested in 1924 for murder, two of them were colored. Both were convicted of first degree murder. Shorthand and Type-writing Instruction Beginning February 2nd, at the Jefferson Evening High School, East 38th Street and Hooper Avenue, new classes will begin in Gregg Shorthand for beginners and advanced students. Instruction will also be given in type-writing. These classes are held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9, and are free to the public. VALLEJO A Birthday Social Club was organized in Vallejo, Sept. 30, 1924, at the residence of Mrs. D. G. Corbin, 114 Carolina Street. The object of the club is to bring about a more friendly relation among the people of the community, and to remember them on their birthdays, also to entertain visitors and strangers. So far the club is doing wonderful work and we are proud of it and can't forget to speak of our live president, Mrs. D. C. Corbin. Mrs. M. H. MORRIS, Reporter. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 MME. E. BROWNS Formerly Of The KATHERING GROOM SHOI LOS ANGELES BEAUTY SPECIALIST PROFESSIONAL COURSES TAUGHT IN MARCEL WAVING MANICURING SHAMPOOING HAIRDRESSING FACIAL MAS- SAGE BLEACHING DYEING Special Treatment for the Scalp Satisfaction Guaranteed 1600 E. 23RD ST. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 IC LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—180f Central Ave. Makes and Serves Each Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OP ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. EAGLE VULCANIZING COMPANY OPENS ON EAST NINTH STREET A new business enterprise conducted under the cognomen of the Eagle Vulcanizing Company has opened for business on East 5th St., opposite to the big Pearl Garage, J. H. Keyes and O. Stalker are the proprietors and have a fully equipped shop with every modern appliance for the very best service for anything along he line of tires. THESE DAYS---- TO THE OCEAN THERE'S A LURE The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are always ready to serve you. Pacific Electric Ry. To the Health and Home Seekers Some Actual Facts About A rapidly growing suburb of Los Angeles: 15 miles outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of mineral water. Frostless winters and cool summers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anything from a town lot up to any size ranch, improved or unimproved at such prices and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 90 lots left. We can sell at $150 per lot 50x80 and give you a clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. 1326 E. 15th St. HUU 3848 Los Angeles, Calif. W. H. Jarman, Realty Manager TING W. M. SHELT Office Phone: HUmbolt 1466-W Res. Phone: HUmbolt 3106-J PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J MENELEK POULTRY M NELEK POULTRY MAD WARREN & YOUNG-Race Men 1537 Centra The Place to Buy Chickens, First Class Birds; Rabbits and Prices! We buy our Poultry Los Angeles. Come a CITY BR 537 Central Avenue ce to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turtles Birds; Rabbits and Eggs! Sold at ! We buy our Poultry from the largest Los Angeles. Come and See for Yours ITY BROTHE The Place to Buy Chickens, Goese, Ducks, Turkeys-All First Class Birds; Rabbits and Eggs! Sold at the Right Prices! We buy our Poultry from the largest house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you want---SEE US. in residential property. We have a few p be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. go 6 P. M.---Evenings by Ap OFFICE: 1100½ Central Ave. Phone in a home that you want---SEE US. We ential property. We have a few place led with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM A. M. to 6 P. M.---Evenings by Appo : 1100½ Central Ave. Phone: T If it's a home that you want----SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. 8:30 A. M. go 6 P. M.---Evenings by Appointment OFFICE: 1100½ Central Ave. Phone: TRinity 7186 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M G. W. C. R. J. C. C. BEST BARGAINS IN CITY --If it's a home you want see-- CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS BONDED LICENSED BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC 1313 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUm. 4350-M 5 Room House - - - - - 5 Room Modern House - - - - 5 Room Modern House - - - - 7 Room Modern House - - - - 6 Room Modern House - - - - 6 Room 2-Story - - - - 8 Room 2-Story - - - - 10 Room 2-Story Flat - - - - 10-6-2 Room House - - - - If you are in doubt as to where, when and How to Locate a Desirable Home Site, Call CHARLES LOS ANGELES, CA House - - - - - $ 3500.00---Dow Modern House - - - - $ 4800.00--- " Modern House - - - - $ 5300.00--- " Modern House - - - - $ 6700.00--- " Modern House - - - - $ 6500.00--- " 2-Story - - - - - $ 6500.00--- " 2-Story - - - - - $ 7000.00--- " 2-Story Flat - - - - $ 6700.00--- " Room House - - - - $ 10500.00--- " doubt as to where, when C. J. WILLIAMS 1313 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: METropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUm. 4350-M LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Fire Ins Talk With 3808 Central Ave. Fire Insurance Talk With STOKE Central Ave. Phone: AXri AL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS- Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 3808 Central Ave. Phone: AXridge 9394 VOICE REAL ESTATE BARGAIN very selected as to price and location for large listing of the best sections of the room house, West of Central Ave., land $1000.00 cash. room bungalow, built in features, East 0; $500.00 cash. two houses on one lot, 5 and 4 rooms, a $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. Carefully selected as to price and location from a very large listing of the best sections of the city. 6-room house, West of Central Ave., large lot, $6,-300.00; $1000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, built in features, East of 52nd St. $4500.00; $500.00 cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4 rooms, a very good income, $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, Westside, hardwood floors, $5,-000.00; $700.00 cash. REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 ULTRY MARKET Central Avenue ens, Goese, Ducks, Turkeys--All ats and Eggs! Sold at the Right cultry from the largest house in me and See for Yourself! ROTHERS want---SEE US. We specialize We have a few places that can as $400.00 down. E IS OPEN FROM ---Evenings by Appointment Ave. Phone: TRinity 7186 BEST BARGAINS IN CITY --If it's a home you want see-- CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS BONDED LICENSED BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC 1313 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUm. 4350-M LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - $ 3500.00---Down $ 500.00 - $ 4800.00---" $ 800.00 - $ 5300.00---" $1000.00 - $ 6700.00---" $1300.00 - $ 6500.00---" $1500.00 - $ 6500.00---" $2000.00 - $ 7000.00---" $2000.00 - $ 6700.00---" $2000.00 - $ 10500.00---" $5000.00 when MS VUE 46 NIA insurance with STOKES ---IN--- You Fail To Read—TME CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened R. J. C. PASADENA By: W. MATT SOLOMON DUNBAR CLUB MAKES GOOD Great oaks from little acorns grow" we refer to the increased bona fide membership of the Danbar Club since its incipiency, when the idea was born June 15, 1923 at the home of Mrs. R. Calmore-Harris, 589 Ashtabula street with the following named persons as charter members: G. R. Harris; Mrs. R. Calmore-Harris; Mrs. C. Patterson; W. A. Stewart; H. W. Noels; Drs. R. S. and J. T. Whitaker; C. H. Garner; A. H. Williams; W. C. Williams; L. N. Calmore. With the first election of officers, G. R. Harris was named for the president of this young organization which has grown from its 11 charter members to 78 all of whom are active, financially and materially. After affecting a firm financial basis their first effort was toward the establishment and maintenance of a free clinic in the hospital, which up to date has been carried out to perfection. The annual meeting of this club was held on Monday night, Jan. 19th at the home of Mrs. V. Corry on Garfield avenue where annual reports were read and election of officers held. The reports were all very commendable and showed the club to have accomplished great work the past year far beyond all sanguine expectations. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. R. C. Harris, re-elected presideat; Mrs. R. S. Stewart, Vice-Pres.; L calmore; Recording Secy.; Mrs. M. Ward, Corresponding Secy.; Mrs. E. Collins, Financial Secy.; Mrs. H. Noel, Treas, and Mr. G. R. Parish, Asst. Treas. Mrs. E. O. Solomon and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Worcester avenue were added to the membership at this meeting, the former presiding during the election of officers. The meeting was largely attended, many visitors present. PASADENA GIRL GRADUATE Miss Louise Block, one of the most popular young misses of Pasadena, graduated from the Manuel Arts high school of Los Angeles, Tuesday, with a high average. Miss Block came here from Denver immediately entering Manual Arts where she has attended until her graduation. She is to be complimented for her persistency which is very rare among the average girl of our race. She will return to Denver soon to visit relatives from whence she will go to Howard University to further her study in social science from which class she graduated. She is the grand daughter of Mrs. McIlle Price, one of the most influential members of Friendship Baptist Church. The girls of W. W. G. met at the residence of Mrs. C. G. Sweet on Sunset avenue Sunday afternoon where tea was served to a large crowd of young folk, all of whom report a pleasant time. Mrs. Corinne Hicks is organizing the young people of Friendship Church for a chorus. Much talent is among them and results should be well pronounced. * * * * Mrs. Cassie Sweet remains ill at her home and the doctor has ordered a complete rest of about six weeks for her. * * * * The Enzelean Club met at the residence of Wm. Solomon on Hammond street Tuesday night. After the regular transaction of business a light lunch was served. * * * * The Crown City Chauffeurs Club gave a dance Wednesday night for the benefit of Dunbun Hospital at Maccabee's Hall on Raymond avenue and Colorado street. This organization has also undertaken the support of this worthy institution fostered by our local doctor and his brother and Dr. Diggs of Los Angeles. Both First A. M. E. and Friendship Churches will begin soon on their remodeling and erecting their church edifices respectively. * * * * * * The revival has just closed at the First A. M. E. Church. The pastor reports wonderful meetings held. * * * * * The buildings on South Vernon avnue are being wrecked and removed making preparations for the erection of the Union Pacific Freight station on that sight. * * * * * Hiram Lodge conferred the second degree work on several candidates last Monday night at their hall on South Fair Oaks avenue. We regret to mention that so many of our girls have been disposed to quit school at this time rather than pursue their education. The facilities offered by this state are unexcelled and it seems deplorable that our youth is not taking advantage of this opportunity. In later years when men and women of efficiency are wanted where will they come in? The future of the race depends upon our young folk and unless they make the necessary preparation now what about the future? Any sacrifice is not too great for them to attain the essentials of a full rounded education while the fields are white and the harvest waiting. The progress of any individual is merited only through their efficiency which can only be accomplish by constant and consistent study on the part of the individual. Already there are too many make-shifts all of whom fall in a crisis. The day of make-believe is far past and the battle is now only for the "survival of the fittest"—so prepare. There are a lot of people who "don't know, but they don't know that they don't know," because of an untrained mind, yet they will not avail themselves of the opportunity to improve their mentality. (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Jan. 30—B. B. Bratton, formerly of Chicago, but now employed as a bookkeeper in the office of S. W. Green, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, has just been notified by Archie W. Smith, president of the state board of certified public accountants of Louisiana that he passed the examination recently conducted by the board and is now officially recognized as a certified public accountant in the State of Louisiana. A part of the letter reads: "You are the title of your race to asquire the title of C. P. A. in the State of Louisiana, and, as far as I know, in the entire south. I congratulate you upon the result and wish you much success." Give Thanks For Death Sentence (By The Associated Negro Press) York, Pa., Jan. 30—Arthur Jordan, convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of Wiley Fells, was sentenced to death Monday by Judge Nevin M. Warner. When Jordan was called before the bar, he talked for five minutes while the evidence was being heard. After Judge Manner completed imposing sentence, Jordan remarked "Ygs, sir, thank you". Negro Education Ahead In Virginia By William A. Aery (By The Associated Negro Press) Hampton, Va., Jan. 30.—W. D. Gresham of Richmond, state supervisor of Negro Education, spoke at a general assembly of Hampton Institute workers and students, which was held in Orden Hall, on "Some Problems of Negro Education in Virginii". In 1920, according to Mr. Gresham, Virginia had approximately 225,000 colored children of school age (7 to 20). Of this number there were enrolled in the public schools last year 157,413. The average attendance was 110,799, about 70 per cent. I. Virginia there were 3572 colored teachers, or whom 3100 were women and only 472 ate men. In Virginia there are 1945 school buildings for colored children, with 3514 rooms and an average of 44 pupils per room. There are still in Virginia 1272 one teacher colored schools and 456 two teacher schools. The movement is toward consolidating these small schools and buildings 3, 4, 5, and 6 room schools. The average length of term in all colored schools is 144 days or 7.15 months. There are no counties with a shorter term than five months and there are only two counties in the State where the term si just five months. In Virginia there are at work 58 Jeanes industrial supervising teachers (4 men and 54 women). These teachers receive an average salary of approximately $800 per year. The income for salaries follows: from state funds $17,000; Jeanes Fund, $16,250; and local funds, $23,050. These men and women go in and out among the colored homes and schools and help in every possible way to improve the community life. Julius Rosenwald, a Chicago millionaire, during the recent years has given about $2,500,000 for the building of rural colored schools throughout the 14 Southern states. This year $40,000 are being spent in Virginia for this type of school. Up to January 1, Mr. Rosenwald has helped to build 2600 schools for colored children. North Carolina ranks first with 400 Rosenwald schools for colored children. North Carolina ranks first with 400 Rosenwald schools. Virginia ranks fifth with 220 schools. This year's program in Virginia cals for about 45 A $1,000,000 Racial Bank In The Making (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago will probably be the first city in America to have a racial bank capitalized at $1,000,000. A number of leading business men from various sections of the country, headed by a group of Chicago capitalists, are heading up the gigantic undertaking. The Associated Negro Press has been informed by high authority that already more htan $600,000 of the capital stock has been subscribed by twelve men in Chicago and other sections of the country. The venture includes a manmoth skyscraper which will also house one of the present successful business corporations of Chicago. THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU J. B. BROWN PAUL SAID: "He that provides not for his own household, is worse than an infidel."—1 Tim. 5:8. ---JOIN THE--- AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N. California Hdqts.----1435 CENTRAL AVE. Phone: HUmbolt 8239 LOS ANGELES WM. NICKERSON, JR. ----State Manager M. C. C. 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. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: 818-82720 W. B. COGLE, Gen. Treasurer THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER - J Undertakers A This Beautiful Est and Modern in every Re If you desire Cou Prices that are Right—O They Invite Your In LADY ATTENDANT 1400 East 17th Street DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday 10 to 12 M. Read the Eagle 9 FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 men: BAYLESS BOYD men: BAYLESS BOYD 1521 1/2 Central Ave. APPEN TO YOU FAMILY AND YOURSELF It provides not for his own an infidel.”—1 Tim. 5:8. IN THE QUAL BENEFIT ASS'N. -1435 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8239 ANGELES , JR. ---- State Manager GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Supt. F T FUNERAL PARLORS JOHNSON & CO. OF and Funeral Directors Establishment is Fully Equipped aspect. Services, Service, Quality, and All Them, They Satisfy. Protection, Visitors are welcome. DR WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO YOU YOURSELF for his own Tim. 5:8. IT ASS'N. AL AVE. manager EAVERS, JR., Supt. PARLORS N & CO. directors fully Equipped Quality, and Satisfy. are welcome. CHILDREN Phone: HUmbolt 3720 100% BUILDING LOA ON CLEAR PROPERTY Clear Your Property and Build----Bu oney is Cheap. PLANS FREE 0% G LOANS PROPERTY Property and Build----Build Now FREE---- Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 Mrs. James, Rev. James of Santa Monica, wife was a visitor at the Eagle Monday, January 26th, while in L. A. on business. Los Angeles, Calif. Jan. 22, 1925 Mr. George Patton, prominent real estate broker residing at 1574-W 37th Street presented his daughter. Miss Dorothy will soon be a student of the enclosed car for her graduation. Miss Dorothy will soon be a student of the Junior High School located on West 37th Place and Harvard Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Waugh entertained the Mysterious Few Club Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Stella Pillow and Atty. Le Roy Barnett. Miss Vossie Williamson entertained at her beach home. Sunday afternoon, thirty friends in honor of Mrs. Bessie Elnett. Miss Corpella Luggett was the honor or guest Sunday at a Linen Shower given for her by Mrs. Irene Freeman and Mrs. Paul Williams. The Que-Eat-One Club met with Miss Minnie Payne, Saturday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs Eugenia Wisenant and Miss Manila Owens; guests of the afternoon were Dr Emily Childress and Mrs Edna Brown. Mrs. S. E. Johnson entertained the Mah Jongg Club. Monday afternoon. Several out of town guests were present. Miss Anjetta Breedlove and Mrs Hattie Smith have returned from Elsinore where they have been for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young toured to Sacramento, January 9th. During their stay of two weeks they were the guests of Prof. S. M. Codner of the Orleans Hotel. They returned through Oakland and San Francisco. Madam Bertha Dickerson-Tyree, the noted Soprano, was at her best Sunday evening at Birch St. Christian Church, despite the inclement weather the church was well filled. We were also favored by two numbers from Miss Florenze Louise Clark, the great violinist, who is now touring the songs. Those who were not present missed a great treat. Marcell Miller won the decision over George Hickle in the Main Event at the Killowat Club, Monday night, the 25th. CARD OF THANKS Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 29, 1927 To The Members and Friends of Phillips Chapel, C.M. E. Church, Watts, and to Rev T. D. Scott of Grants Chapel, A.M. E. Church, Watts, and our Ever Loving Friends of the last A.M. E. Church, and Dr. R. W. Underwood of Phillips Temple, Los Angeles We take this means of expressing our thanks and prayers always for continued prosperity, because of your great Christian service to us, beloved husband during the late stage of sickness through which he recently passed. May God bless each of you. Rev T. D. ROSS and Wife Rev T. J. JROSS and Wife. Watts, Calif. S32 Birch St. Elinig Watts, Calif. Res. S32 Birch St. Lo3 8TH ANNUAL PRE—L E N T E N DANCE FEBRUARY 23RD. The 5th Annual pre—lenten dance given by the St. Veronica Guild will be held Friday Evening February 23rd at the Assembly Auditorium, 833 Central Ave. The Sunnyland Jazz will be there. It will be the last big dance before Easter. St. Veronica Guild of the St. Philippe Episcopal Church. EXPELLED FROM ASSOCIA TION At a recent meeting of the Executive Board of the California Missionary Baptist Association, a resolution was passed dropping the names of Rev Wack Allen and Mrs. Hardman from the roll of the association and Executive Board because they were found guilty to the charges brought against them in the Police Court of this city. REV D. C. KNOX Moderator REV G. W. WOODBY, Secy. Mrs. Richard T. Schloss who has been the house guest of Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner for three months is leaving for a visit with friends in Oakland before returning to her home in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Schloss has been beautifully entertained during her visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. D. Miller was in the city this week from Victorville. Mrs. Miller's visit was on business. She expects to leave for home Saturday. "Victoryville is booming," she reports PIONEER PHOTO CO. OPENING The Pioneer Photo Co. will hold a grand opening all day Sunday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at their Studio, 1527 Central Avenue. Everybody invited. Best race orchestra in the state will entertain you. On account of the inclemency of the weather the open-nig was postponed from last Sunday until this. If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY One of the delightful affairs or the week was the luncheon Monday, January 26th, 1925 with which Mrs. Estella A. Broady entertained six guests, among whom was Miss Margaret Green, her sister of Detroit. Mrs. Willie Jones of 4100 Hooper avenue was a very charming hostess on January 22, to the Hi-Hee Dragon Mah Jongg Club. The favorite pastime of the afternoon was the ancient game of China, which was very interesting. At 6 c'clock the hostess served a five-course buffet supper. The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. Walker, 920 E. 31st St. Mrs. Floyd L. Henderson was hostess to the tiny tots Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1925, from 3 to 6 P M honoring the fourth birthday of her son, Floyd L. Henderson, Jr. The time was spent playing games, after which dainty refreshments were served, such as only Mr. Wm. H. Henderson, chef of Santa Monica can prepare. The children left wishing Floyd's birthday came more often. A NOVELTY DANCE The Palm Inn, February 13th, will be the scene of a Novelty Dance presented by Uptonion Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, U. S. C. A number of special features will interserve the Novelty Dance. That those who attend will be pleased extensive preparations have already been completed to make this a pleasingly entertaining affair on Valentine Day. A Novelty Dance at Palm Inn, February 14, 1925, S. 300 P. M. Admission 50 cents. The public is invited. SORORITY PLEDGES ENTERTAIN The pledges of the Upson Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority University of Southern California, entertained the Sorority with a dinner followed by a party on Friday evening, Jan. 23, 1925. The Dining Room and table were beautifully decorated in the sorority colors, of crimson and cream. The dinner was gracefully served by Barbara Bardos, Dorothy McCallister, Esther Griffith and Mary Broyles Barbara Florine Flortine Shaw furnish of music during the five courses of the dinner. Barbara Bardos Anna Mae Griffith proved a charming hostess and tea-trainress in behalf of the pledges Guests of honour Misses Bay Jackson, Joanita Ellsworth, Alma Thomas, Roena Munkelboy, and Porcia Broyles. Friends Messrs Thomas Griffith, William Stevall, Lloyd Griffith. WEDDING BELLS FOR MISS LEGGETT Friends of Miss Cornelia LaConte Luggett well known school teacher and society-belle of this city are in honor of invitations. Miss Luggett will be married to Mr. Cornelius N. Prostrated or the fourthench of the coming month. CHARTER SECURED U. N. L. A Chapter of Los Angeles received its charter from the "Parent Body" of New York. This Chapter will begin its work as a chartered body, Sunday, February 1, 2:30 P.M. at which time a program will be rendered. Ebenezer Baptist Church, 9th and Naomi Streets. A welcome to the public extended. Y.W.C.A. Twelfth Street Center was well represented at the annual dinner of the Y. W. C. A. held at the First Methodist Church, st. 8th and Hope Friday evening, January 18th. A quartet, Misses Robert V. Edwards Gladys L. Adams, Velma White and Rosa Lee Lincoln participated Nerro spirituals and members of the committee of management were introduced to the audience which numbered about 500. Other present were Mesdames Edna Earle Brown, H. B. Garnett, B. Floyd, Ann Owens, S. H. Greer, Alice M. Foster, Anna J. Legeett, Gladys Owens, Spikes, Mamie V. White, Dr. Emma Robinson, Misses Minnie C. Payne, Manila Louise Owens, Envalda Rangne, Lucille Martin, Enestine and Gladys Matonican, Alma Smart and Emma Lue Sayers. Quite an appreciable number of persons were served "tea" Sunday afternoon, January 25th, at the Social Hour of the Mental Exchange. Interesting talks on purpose and intentions of the society were made by Miss Lillias G. Hart, Mr. J. C. Banks, Rev. Hendricks Meadnes Shrevington, Lambert and Thurmond. The Exchange will hold its regular meeting and elect officers Sunday February 1st. 4 p.m. at First A. M. E. Zlon Church, Pico and Paloma Streets. The public is invited. Mr. W. H. Terry the contractor of 1358 E. 23rd Street. who has been confined to his bed for the past week is able to b eout again. DENT - WALKER NUP TIALS Although space does not permit the complete account of the picturesque wedding of last Tuesday evening, it it here outlined and a detailed account will be published in the next issue. At the hour of seven-thirty on last Tuesday evening, the auditorium of Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church was filled with the friends and acquaintances of the Dent and Walker families to witness the union thereof. Many friends of the Dent family from Redlands were present. About 8:45 the whispers of the audience were arrested by the tones of the Pipe Organ and the sweet voice of Miss Mamie Lowe in the song "Because," immediately following the song the wedding procession began. A beautiful line of somewhat unusual arrangement. The eight groommen who marched in first pairs, full dress were followed by the groom and best man; then the eight maidens resplendent in evening gowns. The sister of the bride preceded the bride, followed by the flower girl and at last the bride, beautiful in white satin charmeuse and embroidered veil. After the ceremony, the bridal party and about fifty friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Brentwood Park West Los Angeles which is located near Santa Monica. These millionaires demonstrated their well wishes to the bride, who has been in their employ and who nursed the mother of Mr. Johnson back to health, by honoring her, husband and friends in this manner. The scene of the reception was the typical Spanish home of the Johnson's, a description of which will be given later. The bridal party was served at one long table and friends were served at smaller tables about the snacious and candle-lighted dining room. A regular wedding feast it was amidst the perfume of flowers in an atmosphere charged with music. Not only did they demonstrate their good pleasure by having the bride and her friends at their home hot, with their own hands did Mr. and Mrs. Johnson serve them. Solomon Truth Home gave a two Monday afternoon, Jan. 26, 1970, Taff in resident of the L. A. Fermu, white scooke on "Two Speech. Mrs. Norwood me" and Mrs. Clark our talented violi ist played the entire program. It was a treat to all present. The kid's party given by the young People's Lycamina was will attended relieved by all present. Miss Ethal Wright has recovered from a terrible auto accident and is now able to continue her studies at the popular Cosmopolitan School of Commerce, 1112 E. 27th Street, man- aged by Chas. H. Palmer and Zelia M. King. TYPEWRITER THIEF VISITS OFFICERS The officers of Attorney Tyler, Mason and Grastry and Dr. Frank Gordon in the Phillips Building was visited by robbers Monday evening. Their main object seemed to be typewriters altho papers were strown over floor and a general disarrangement prevailed in the office. The typewriters that were fastened down remained intact altho a strentuous effort seemed to have bee made to lose them. One new Royal typewriter, the able of the stenographers' eye in the office of Atty. Tyler was taken. STAUNTON AVE. P. T. A The Staunton Avenue Membership drive is on. Don't turn down the elitie bie or girl that asks you for your membership. It is only 25 cents per year. That 25 cents will help some family that is in distress or help furnish a scholarship for some worthy girl or boy. Join the Staunton Ave. P. T. A. If you cannot attend, your money will make you a member. Don't forget the District Meeting at the Philharmonic Auditorium at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning, Feb. 12. Mr. Homer Dean of 480 N. Alvarado is ill at his home, at this writing. WANTED—Young man, a good singer and dancer, one who can play an instrument in orchestra; violin, saxophone or cornet, to travel with Louis Shows. Good salary, long engagement. Call at California Eagle office. ANNOUNCEMENT M. S. Sledge is now with the Walter L. Gordon Realty Company, 3615 Central Avenue. Call me for good rentals or City buys. Also Beach and Ranch property. HUmbolt 3220. Federated Club News THE CAMPUS GOSSIP Mary E. Reed The Second Reciprocity Meeting of the S. D. of Federated Clubs met Thursday, January 15th in Pasadena, with the State President, Mrs. Corine B. Hicks presiding. In the morning the usual Board meeting was held, the Clubwomen will again interest themselves in the Veterans at Sawtelle. On account of misunderstandings the clubwomen have not been active in this most worthy work, but with Mrs. ... J. Peters of Santa Monica as head and with a thoroughly-capable committee every thing will be made up for time lost. The Board also went on record as championing the cause of a play ground in the much wanted vicinity on the East side. In the afternoon clubs reported and the Dawes plan discussed by Mrs. E. Baker or the Helping Hand Club and the migration of the Southern Negro by Mrs. O. Wilson of the Kensington Arts Club were subjects outlined by the chairman of Education and literature, Mrs. L. McDowell, Mrs. Jackson, chairman of Reciprocity presented a paper from Katharine Rice of the R. O. B. High School Girls Club, read by Mrs. M. Stagord and a vocal solo by Mrs. Viola Sims, chairman of music. Many visitors were present among whom were Mrs. Clark of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. S. Miller, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. H. Lovely, Mrs. E. Morgan, Mrs. I. H. Brown, Mrs. French, Mrs. I. L. Cooper, Mrs. L. Turner, Mr. A. Alexander, Mrs. Ruth Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Parish, Dr. and Mrs. Carter. The President's Council met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Blackshire last Sunday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. J. M. Edwards presiding. A very interesting meeting was held. New constitution and By-Laws were worked out and will be printed. Two new members were admitted. Mrs. Watkins of the Annie J. Jones Club of Monrovia and Mrs. J. Wright or the Friday morning Club: Many interesting current topics were read and discussed and there was a solo by Mrs. Ada Jackson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Calvin Brown. 140312 W. 31th Street, Mrs. Blackshire served delicious refreshments. SUB ROSA 500 Mrs. Cornelia Walker of 100012 E. 33th Street entertained the club Thursday afternoon, January 22nd. A dainty three course luncheon was served, after which an enjoyable afternoon was spent in playing 500. Mrs. Alice Simms was winner of the first prize. Mrs. Mignabelle Davis, second prize. L. A. 500 CLUB The L. A. 500 Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Howard, 1422 E. 15th St. The dining room was resplendent in valentine colors. A five course dinner was served by the hostess. A most delightful evening was spent. Mrs. Erpostine Davison was winner of first prize, Mrs. Wm. Day, second. The guests included Mrs. Buckner of Chicago and Mrs. Lillian Jones. BACHELOR GIRLS The Tacky Party given by the Bachelor Girls on last Friday evening was quite a success. It was very hard for members of the Club to recognize each other. The Bachelor Girls Club will mime on next Monday evening at the home of Miss Ruby Ford, 1244th E. 21st street. On last Monday evening the Club had an impromptu program after the business was over, at the next meeting there will be a roundtable discussion. The sick committee reported two visits to the sick, one to a young man at the Dunbar Hospital, and one of our members mother. HI-HEE DRAGON MAH JONGG CLUB The Hi-Fi Dragon Mah Jongg Club was entertained by the president Mrs. Emanuel Rogers at her home, 670 E. Santa Barbara Ave. Mah Jongg was in full glow, in the midst of pleasure they were stopped to view the beautiful bungalow that her husband is having built for her. Mrs. Annie Ross was the guest of the afternoon. Delicious refreshment was served, everybody declared Mrs. Rogers a wonderful hostess. The Angels Club entertained about 150 guests with a charming dancing party Friday evening, January 23rd at the Slanson playground. The many beautiful gowned ladies present added grace and beauty beyond expression to the delightful affair. The Harmony 500 Club was organized Thursday afternoon, Jan. 22nd at the residence of Mrs. Clara Franklin with fourteen members. The following officers were elected. Mrs. Maude White, president; Mrs. Nellie Smallwood, vice president; Mrs. Irene Tisdale, Secretary; Mrs. Anita Grant, Treasurer. The club will meet Feb. 5th at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Bell, 4214 Hooper Avenue. The following members were present. Mrs. Maude White, Nellie Smallwood, Mabel Bell, Clara Franklin, Laura Eubanks, Alberta Peters, Fannit Casmon Ania Grant, Corrine Smith, Irene Tisdale, Celeste Bennett, Beatrice Jackson, Addie Holoway, Etheline Clark, Mande White, Pres. Irene Tisdale, Sect. Honorring Mr. and Mrs. William Duckner of Chicago, Mrs. Minie Bate of 1320 Girard Avenue, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening eight of her old friends. Miss Emma Lue Sayers has moved from the Y. W. C. A. to the beautiful home of Mrs. L. W. Daivs, at 1608 W. 35th Place. (BERKELEY) Miss Audrey Bcdim a recent graduate of Oakland High is on the campus, also Miss Ruth Dixon, formerly of Howard University. We notice that every A. K. A. is wearing her pin. They are the only ones on the campus 100½. Hurrah for A. K. A. Everyone is wondering who is Nellie Williams' gentleman friend who has been seen quite frequently lately. George Johnson. Ed. Davis and Bill Griffin and Lee Prunell attended the A. K. A. Tea on last Friday afternoon. We wonder when Alvin Nurse is in class where is Lulu Chapman or vice versa. Charlie Diggs has come to life at last. He was seen at the Twilight party. The Deltas have been very quiet here of late. We wonder if it's studies or something just a little different. Believe me, a case of suspension was a good name for the play that was to have been given by—— Guess who? Mr. Ivan J. Johnson III was quite worried on last evening when he saw a certain young lady in the ball from Los Angeles. Can anyone tell me if Lee Purnell has found the Constitution of the Lyceum as yet or not. Miss Roberta Wells the baby of the campus was initiated on last week by the A. K. A. The Twilight party given by the A. K. A. was represted as having been been quite a unique affair. All of the college students were in attendance excepting one or two young men who failed to attend because they were forced to bring a college woman or none. Many of the campus students have received nivatives to the wedding of Bruce Taylor and Miss Edna Johnson' of U. S. C. On with the rush girls, let's see who will be the lucky ones. Look! A Treat. MADAM BERTHA DICKERSON TYREE AAD J. TAYLOR BROWNLOW IN JOINT RECITAL Madam Tyree and J. Taylor Brownlow, both of national fame, in the recital world, have been secured by the Mr. Zoon Baird Church, 50th and Heeper Ave., under the auspices of Ways and Means Committee of Missionary Society, music lovers cannot afford. The same double treat. These artists are traveling with the Mason Singers and are sponsored by Mrs. L. J. Mason, manager of the company, Mrs. Maude Rosemond Watson, accompanist. They are being presented by Mrs. Mary Kindred Brown, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. All are welcome. Admission 50 Cents. SANTA MONICA Among the many delightful affairs of the season was the installation, reception of the Dhilomatheen Art, Literary and Social Club at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linly, 1225 Colorado, Thursday evening, Jan. 22, 1925. The cosy home of Mr. and Mrs. Linly was beautifully decorated with pea green and yellow, which are the club colors. Y. P. L. TO CELEBRATE RACE DAY The Young People's Lyceum will use the second Sunday of February as Race Day. All selections for the entire day will be from Negro composers and authors. Some of the great accomplishments of the race will be landed by Mr. Leroy S. Hart who has been selected as speaker of this occasion. The Lyceum will meet in regular session next Tuesday, January 13. An athletic meeting will be held. BRING YOUR LISTINGS— For Rent or Sale —To— SAM B. MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MELF 5181 --- Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO S Writ PT 4 S So Can You! Write today for full information. 8 Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guarantee 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. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE Open Every Day—Patronage Solid BURKE'S SANI We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, C Banquet. Phone us for infor Confect Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone Humbelt 3224- BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries 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) Home of Good Food Humbolt 3224-W Chas. Burke, Proo. Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager Of Good Food Burke, Proo. Humbolt 3224 W Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager S. H. PALMER Supervisor of Department Tertiary Instruction. of Sterer College, State of Graduate of Yakima, Wash. Business West Virginia College POPOLITAN SCHOOL of COMMERCE ECONOMY · SERVICE · EFFICIENCY and Evening Classes—Individual and Small Group Instruction Tuition --- $3.00 Per Week Size in Gregg Shorthand and 20th Century Bookkeeping and give business course which will prepare you to cope with the problems in an efficient manner. Do not be satisfied until you this matter. CHAS. H. PALMER Gen. Mgr. Supervisor of Department of Literary Instruction. Graduate of Storer College, State of West Virginia COSMOPOLITAN SCI ECONOMY - SERV Gay and Evening Classes-Indivi Tuition --- $3 We specialize in Gregg Shorthand and thorough business course which will p of the business world in an efficient investigate this matter. 1112 E. 27th St. Gen. Mgr. Supervisor of Department Assistant Mgr. Supervisor of Department of Literary Instruction. Department of Commercial Instruction Graduate of Sterer College, State of Graduate of Yakima, Wash. Business West Virginia College COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL of COMMERCE ECONOMY · SERVICE · EFFICIENCY Gay and Evening Classes—Individual and Small Group Instruction Tuition --- $3.00 Per Week We specialize in Grege Shorthand and 20th Century Bookkeeping and give thorough business course which will prepare you to cope with the problems of the business world in an efficient manner. Do not be satisfied until you investigate this matter. 1112 E. 27th St. Phone: HUmbolt 1432-J QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR YEARS OF SUCCESS BEEN BUILT UPON Quali VICE. YOU WANT THE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"—We Have SMITH'S DR Store No. 1 1121 Central Drugs"—We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES No.1 Store No.2 Central Jefferson & Central "Best Drugs"---We Have What You Want Phone: MA 0262 Phones: Office, M.Et. 0297 Res., DUn. 2899 Hours: 12-2: 6-8-Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California FOR RENT:—Unfurnished 5-room house at 674 E. 36th St. $25.00 per month. See Mrs. Parker, landlady, it the rear. --- --- QUALITY PAGE-FIVE PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. A ZELLA M. KING Phone: HUmbolt 1432J Phone: HUm. 2332 BURGASS DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN CHANGE HANDS The dining department of the Burgass Hotel, popular Elsinore resort, will be handled this season by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young, who promises to give the best family style meal for $50. Phone 286. 1-13-r-4. ° | . * “ | 4 : Bia lc a ie ee ck ie a eSeee : : i PAGE—SIX CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLIBHED EVERY THURGRAY AT B97 CENTRAL AVENUE: LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA—PHONE: VAndike 0044 a eaenrenmmnred Entered sa Second: Clam Mattar at the Post Office of Lee Angeles, under the Act of Congress, March &, 1879. red, eee MELVIN J. CHISUM - - - - - Eastern Representative 263 N. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 4 OE -- Subseription Price -:~ 7 One Yeat ee) Six Month - - - - - -°* - = = > +$2125 Three Months - - = - = - = = = + -$.75 Per, Copy - - -.- - - 7 2 7 7 > $05 ~ EDITORIAL STAFF— J.B.BASS ---------+----- - - Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor ROBERT T. ANDERSON - - - - - -'-_-. -Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - Pasadena Representative ee oe ‘All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to Inaure publication’in current issue. Advettising Rates Made Known Upon Application EDITORIALS | The bill introduced in the United States Senate by Seator Cummins of Iowa. at the instance of the Hon. Geo. H. Wood- son is a giant strde in the right direction and will mean much for the future development of the race in America if it is en- acted into law as it should be. LONG ON INFORMATION - - One of the peculiarities of mankind is the alacrity with which the fellow who has accomplished nothing at all, will volunteer information to the successful man how to conduct his business. The set back—not failures of the big Standard Life In- surance Company cannot but be.a helpful lesson to the other growing race insurance companies. This lesson will be their guiding post and in due time there will arise amongst us a big conker even eresiter than theStandard Life; Oftimes the glaring headline of our newspapers announce that a raid has been made on some dives, and the inmates there- of have been hauled to the police station. Now it is a question ‘in our mind whether this policy of the newspapers is not out of line for the Sublic weal. Especially so when we take into con- sideration that sin in high places go on without exposure and oftimes is condoned by various pretexts as a frame up and plot for revenge. We are coming to the conclusion that in order to awaken the higher ups in sin that the newspapers mst lav down a barrage of pitiless publicity. They should Ic: the ever prescnt dives rest awh ite and ilot on! promiscuous sin in high places. When this has been accomplished all hands are better prepared to launch a crusade against all forms of vice and sin. There is no comparison between 2 moral leper in the pulpit and a crap shooter in the dive, the crap shooter is a hundred fold the more appreciated, the hootch peddler far excells the immoral and hypocritical church deacon and holier than thop shouter, who only shouts to cover up his or her wicked acts. Just a few days ago a preacher was caught in a rooming house with the head Missionary woman of his Association. Just prior to this two preachers were before the courts on charges of attacking young girls. Not less pernicious was the action of two deacons of a prominent church in a mix up with each other’s spouses. We simply cite these cases be- cause they have been recently before the courts and we are not going on the insid further as we have agreed with the Minis- terial Alliance that henceforth we would speak right out above the direlection of the ministry. That is to say, we will tall the direlects’ names. * What we want to oenvey is the fact that sin in high plac- es must be abolished. Snatch that orphans’ school out of the hands of a conveted moral leper, put the shysters out, throttle those who deceive and wax fat on fraudulent representation, for the higher up they are, the more dastardly is'their sinful acts. Let’s get sin out of the higher ups and then qualify to go after the dives. A CALL FOR JUSTICE The following excerpt from an editorial in the Black Des patch of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, reveals the fact that there are yet living white men in the environs of the South who wil speak right’ out and speak the truth as to existing condtions ir that benighted land of the South and that all may read and understand we reproduce the words of the U. S. Judge whe made this amazing statement in Oklahoma. The Law.cf The Whte Man The daily newspapers this week carried an item of news which if read for its full significance and meaning, lends color to an ugly thought and one that quite recent- ly was the subject of much discussion, when Judge Ken- namer from the federal bench, at Tulsa made the state- ment that “a Negro had as much chance to get justice in the State Supreme Court as he had of flying”. At that time members of the High court, together with the Attorney General and the Governor seemed much’ disturbed and openly resented the statement made by Oklahoma’s new- ly appointed federal office holder. Shortly following this the death sentence of Elias Ridge was commuted by the high court. Judge Kennemar having been a member of the State Supreme Court would naturally speak with a measure of accuracy as to conditions within the court. Suffice it is for Negroes to say that the interpretation of the law on questions, relating to education, taxation and many causes in equity have many and oftimes run shy of what we knew was right, when it reached this high judicial body. Be that as it may, we have always soothed our feelings in the matter with the thought that it was the way that a white man understood for black folk. ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee a eg Fae tae * If You Fail Té Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happehed et ; — P is ore : ; ER: a ieee 5 ° truth the Ute of G 2 AND: , Tous ia Sheennal cholo, “Te. be call Symbolism Of The Tonroe: ibe ehoepa I + Sar ia oho things Dut vo be “chosen” | the completeness ax AVENUE: x “ /fe diatinetly another. Watch your i bet mee ne By: ‘Twinkling Star nelf, therefore. Sanctuary x tha lac Lecce) the ‘new Jay Walking ordinance. . Ws understand that ita conatitutionalits ig even challenged. It is @ new rule of actin, and, like all new regulation it is certain to-work with diMeculty on those whom, for the first time, tt mus Influence. As for the validity: of the measure, liowever, we entertain & broad smile at so many of our Mberty. howling frjends who seem to spent more 'time 'blusteriag about “personal Mberty” than they do in familiarizing themselves with the fundamental prin: ciples, ay well as with the scope and range of our government. 0—00—0 LOS ANGELES is soon to be divid- ed into fifteen districts. ‘The Negroes of this city are not to be outdone in this arrangement. “Gerrymandering” should be carefully watched. We must get power somewhere, whether we hold {tin the balance or whether we get it by being able to outwelgh- the other fellow by our own weight. 0000 THE time is not far away when the Negroes of this city must combine themselves and make a determined fight for the admission of qualified colored teachers on. the high school faculties of this city. All we insist on at this writing is the preparation of the ycung men and women of our ‘race for position of this character. We believe that this thing can be done if we would first prepare our- selves and thea organize and demand. We are paying the very same propor- tion of taxes as any other group of folks; we can receive the very same qualificaiions, With an unquestioned meral character back of us, we claim the manhood rights and status of any other group. 0—00—0 IF you cannot stand the opposition ot other folks, you should not, your- self, begin oppesition; for “with what measure ye mete, it shall be measur- oo Ay ante" 0—00—0 IT is x weak-kneed pugilist. who| squeaks at the uppercuts of his ob- ponent, especialy when he was the first to throw down the challenge for the ring_and start the punching bout. 0—00—0 IT is easy enough to sit one side in self-sausfaction and sql-conceit and tell other people what is a goo dor bad policy, but the real. test of your value is not’ what you dictate but what pol- icy do you follow yourself! 0—00—0 THIS brings Qs to a little joke which we experienced recently. A lo- cal would-be writer wrote: “It is nev- er a good policy to measure the abil- ity and success of others by your per- scnal opinion of them.” Several amus- ed readers, each apparently of the same mind, laughed outright and ob- served: “He ought to be given this one sentence: ‘Practice what you preach’. 2 2 0—00~0" RELIGION, like practically every other phase of human life, has its comical sides many cf which are fur- nivhed by a few of our confirmed pul- pit comedians. We have never ex- perienced a more laughable situation than that of the preacher whose texts were so many and various (taken, all at once, from the Bible, newspapers and other sources!) that they very nearly exceeded the length of the ser- mon or supposed advice of which they were the basis. To ridiculons for words! i 000-0 ADVISE yourself first, then turn next to those wihtin your immediate, family circle before you moralize on social questions to other people: for you become a huge laughing stock on a public platform when you attempt to teach others the htings which, it ts evident, you are not capable of apply- ing to those over whom you have im- mediate control. 0—00—0 EVERY MAN Is master of his own economic life, whether he minimizes or exaggerates his means. Until he encroaches on your pocket your crit- icism is misplaced and impudent. 0—00—0 IF YOU would spend, in a systemat- i¢ course of reading and other means of self-improvement, the time which you waste in indirectly libelling and aitacking other people through your il-used Imagination, or on the patch- up and flimsy information gained around your breakfast or dinner table, you would be among the most cultur- ed and honest-minded members of your community and, therefore, among the most respected. | 0—00—0 WE sometimes wonder how many cf’ our newspaper editors. realize the libellous material which their journals carry from time to time? We would not be surprised if some relentless and astute legal mind came on the scene some of these days arid exacted 2 heavy contribution for his client’s Jamaged character because of too much unbridled freedom in contribu- Hons to the world’s thoughts and oth- er matters! - 0-000 WHEN you are economically able (0 employ men then your advice as 10 how an employee ought to behave in relation to his employer will be worth domething. .Otheqwise it is! wiser for you to watch: your own JOB, improve, yourself in it and let people respect you as capable, whether you Se eer ema en ce a ‘malevolence towards. others, lest, you Tone in the’final choice. To be “call- 1S alecinetiy" another, | Wateh your jer, Watch your nelf, therefore. . 0000 TH the time which nome fellows spent “knocking,” and endeavoriry to beltitle other people, were spent in gathering a” few much needed Ideas and ideale they would find themselves much more cultured’ and prepared for thetr respective tasks than they now demonstrate themselves to be. an) THE TROUBLE with some self- proclaimed men of faitlful action and ability is that they did not charge themselves with sufficient ideas and ideals before they began action and supposed fruitage. Hence, the fruits of their self-esteemed ability are so blighted and denatured that no one else recognizes their value but them- selves. Starting the New Year, we are siriving to-give better service’ to our many patrons. We have formed new rules, new ideas have been developed. We are setting forth a few of them In this issue that you may know and that with your co-operation they may, be- come effective. We are asking of the church re- porters that they let us have all church news, not later than Tuesday nocn. True, some have already been thoughtful enough to get it in carly, even as early as Monday. Will you help? ‘Now on the matter of subscriptions, we have thousands of subscribers, we print thousands of exira copies cach week and rarely have a copy left, The business ought to pay. DO YOU? If you do not, how do you expect to build up the big Negro Journal in the West that you talk about? We are doing all we can but for the simple reason that someone, or many a one is not cc-operating we cannet hire all the Help that our business demands We have some fainminded conscien- ticus friends that would not let the year close until they have taken care of their subscription. in advance. They cannot know how much inspiration their co-operation gives us. We can stand a lot of that kind of inspiration. WILL YOU HELP? IDELL ALBRITTON, Ciiy Editor. Chicago Developing A New Center (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, aggressive, nervy. unyield ing, world-visloned, iy developing a new business and residential section that promises to “ont-H®rod Herod”, Old timers recall when the center of activity for the big “I will” city did not reach to #2ud Street. Then it went to 26th Street, and for years it stopped at 21st street. around which center at 218t, and State, much of the history twentifive years ago was made. About twelve years ago, 35th street and State street became the “center of the world”, and has con- tinned. During the World War. bun- dreds of Chicago soldiers in France wrote back home that “I would give anything if T could just stand at 25th and State street five minutes.” Chicago has continued to expand. Bombs, almost weekly, sought to ter: rorize the onward march. While they made a big noise, did some damage to physical properties, they did not make a flicker in the mental process: es of Colored Chicago's dtive for “life liberty and tke pursuit of happiness”. The whites put a “dead line” at 39th stret. The blacks didn’t even tsumble. They went to 43rd, and captured the ccuncilman pt the Third War. Now. a new center has heen developed, with 47th street the crossline. and many of the whites who tried to stop the march are now, helping to develop it. It reaches to the famous Washington Park, and contains come of the most beautiful homes in the world, It has fine gchools and magnificent streets. Many of the best known Colored peo- ple in Chicago now live in the vicin- ity. The synagogue attended by Julius Rosenwald is right in the center and the city home of the well known busi- ness man and philanthropist isa mere two blocks from the Eastern extrem- ity -Theatres, banks, and various en- terprises, owned by whites, formerly engaged in a snubbing policy, have, as if by magic, turned to a smiling poli- ey. Celored enterprises are | being scattered all through. and Chicago lifts her head and sings the Johnson Saint hana: ‘Namie ania. ECHOES FROM THE, PHILLIPINES Greetings trom T. N. McKinney, president of the G. C. R. R. W. P. I. were received by the editor ths wek. Mr. McKinney will be remembered as an active member of the Los Angeles Forum and other organizations of this éity during his stay here. He is at Manilla. NOTICE ‘The Community League will hold its regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A., 12th and Paloma streets, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, February 4th, all members aré urged to be present. Business of unusual importance. Mrs, HATTIE BALDWIN, Pres. ‘Mrs. IDA DuPRIEST. Sect, The Symbolism Of The Sanctuary tg sarin) as. 4 | 2 — ie se | ‘According to all that | shew thee after the pattern of the tabernacle land the pattern of all the instrument: ‘thereof, even so shall ye make it—Ex 25:9. We promised in this discourse to ‘speak of the symbolism of the sancti: ary. A symbol is, commonly speaking, something visible to she aatural eye, that is intended to convey a lesson io the spiritual or mental understand- ing. In cther werds a true symbol is a truth pictured to the eye so as to tmpress it upon the imagination and the heart, 5 Everything about the — sanctuary built by Moses had a symbolic meau- ing and pictured some truth to. the eye. Therefore God zs the great Re- vealer of truth gaye Mores a, pattern when he went up to Ged in thémount, and he was cautioned to see that ev. erything be done according to. the pattern shown him in the mount. To do otherwise would he to de stroy the usefuiness of the whole thine. Moreover it would mislead <en rations and ages to follow, for they would have a mixture of the plans of ‘aman and the plans of God, + mixture af truth and error that wonld render the truth valueless. Of what use would a false symbol be? Would not + false chart or partly one partly false fall out to be entirely mislead. ing? ‘The symbol to be useful must he true; therefore Moses must see that in the erection of the tty enscle thet was to foreshadow toxpel truth everything must be-done alter the pattern shown in the monnt ‘The tabernacle or sanctuary was al- no called a temple: it had come very commonly to be so called in David's day. Seo, plense, [ Sam. 1:9: 32:2: 11 Sem. 22:7: Psakn, 27:4: 48:9, ete, rte, Twas. also called “the house of the Lord”. L Sam, 1:24 So then whenever, in the New Tes: iament Writings. we read. “temple” we may ensily refer it to the sancti ary in the wilderness, For as we have said in another discourse, the temple at lerusalem, was bat an en larged editien of the tabornacle. Both were, iu their day, God's) sanctuary. Roth were built on! the same general plan for the same — purpose, fore- shadowing the same holy — gospel rruths. What did the tabernacle then sym- bolize? What did it mean? Surely we can see that there was no salvation in wood and cloth and brass (or cop: per, and silver and such things, nor vet in the bleod of bulls aad sheep and goats. Salvation is not 2 material thing nor dos it reside in the maieri- al, except as the magerial is the dwell- ing place of the ntaterial. Salvation is spiritual, therefore eternal Matier may he eternal as the scien- tists say, but it is not eternal in its present forms. It changes daily and it vanishes away. The spiritual alone is unchangeable, and eiernal. What does the anctuary that Moses had set up symbolize? I. Jesus Christ-—Paul saith that it pleased the Father that in Him, that is, in Jesus Christ, all fullness should dwell, and that before all things and by Him. He was before all things and by Him all things consisted. He is (he fulfillment of all shadows, and typgs, the real truth of which all na- ture and every objéct thereof are but symbols. The sanctuary and ev ery distinct piece of furniture and ev- ery vessel therein spoke to Him. In- Jeed all Israel's sources of benefit pointed to Him—the —paschal lamb whose blocd redeemed from the de- stroying angel, and whose flesh was eaten (I Cer. 5).: the pillar uf clout and the pillar of fire. giving refuge ‘rom the heat, (Ps. 4) and light in larkness (John 8:12): the waters of Mora made sweet and the, wells and palm trees of Elim (1 Cor. 10:1-4; Ichn 7:37.37); the Rock at Horeb and he waters that flowed therefrom (I Cor. 10:14); Sinai, rugged and holy, he dwelling place of God (Ps. 36:- -9); the manna (John 6) on which hey daily fed—all these things were silently pointing the mto the Mes- sia, the Christ of God, the all in all of God's all wise and eternal purposes. Christ is all. Christ the ord. He fe God's salva- on; God’s ideal Man, God's eternal Hepe for mam, the light of the world, he King of Kings and Lord of Lords, che health of our countenance and pur God: the heir of God; God’s only begotten Son; the fulness of Him who filleth all in all; the way, the || Heaven, the edored of the Angels, the completeness ana glory of the church; who shall rule the world with A rod of iron. The types and shadows ‘oft the law revealed His salvation; the righteousness of tie law revealed His character; the judgments of the law revealed ‘His Holiness. But on Calvary we fully find Him out; and the Hely Ghost has as a special mis- sion; given to take of the things of Cpe sent show them to us. John 16: 12-15, Is mankind saved? It is n Chrst. 2-Cor. 5:17-21; 2 Tim, 2:10. Is there a chureb? It is the body of Christ. Eph. 1:22, 23. Is there a doctrine? It is the doctrine of Christ, Is there faith? It is the fait hof Christ. Gal 2:20; 2 Tim. 3:15; 1 Tim. 3:13. Are we elected? It is in Christ? Eph. 1. Is there holiness? Are we sanctified? It is in Christ. 1 Cor. 1:30, Is there love, holy, forbearing, clean, true love? It is in Christ. 2 Tim. 1:13, is there grace? It is in Christ Jesus. 2 Tim. 2:1. Is there godly living? It Is in Christ Jesus. 2 Tim. 3:12. Is the Holy Ghost shed abundantly upon us? Jt is through Jesus Christ. Titus 3:17. Is there a gospel? It is the gospel of Christ. Rom. 1:15-17. And in Him alone men shall find peace. Epk. 2 John 16:33. With all these things in mind Yet us go to the tabernacle with sacrifices of praise on our lips and stand among the white robed and anncinted priests prepered to ‘se Jesus” (John 12:21; 20:20) in every thing and at every turn. And will it not be joy to us? ‘It will be ifewe believe in Him and know Iim and leve Him. We cannct see iim. with the natur- al eye, for He hath entered into the ‘presence of God for us. Heb. 9:24 Amen. Henceforth He is expecting til His enemies be made His foot stool. When this occurs then shall He come with the clouds and every eye shall se Him and they also who pierced Him, Rev, 1:7. Meanwhile we may see Him only in the word of Ged, the precepts -and symbols-thereof; in the history of His. dealings with His saints: and in the récords of His glorious earthly min- istry and the open face of nature her- sell. "In the second chapter of John he compared the temple to His hody ‘that was 10 be crucified and raised jagain the ihird day. Il. THE CHURCH. In hETAOIN M1, THE CHURCH In Ephesians 2:19-22 we read: “Now therefore ye are no more strangers and foreigners, but fellow citizens “with the saints, and of the house- hold of God; and are built upon the foundation Gf the apostles’ and pro- phets, Jesus Christ Himself being the ‘chief cornersiene: in whom all the building fitly framed together, grow- ‘eth unto an holy temple in the Lord for an habitation of God in the Spir- it "God's house, God's tent, God's “dwelling | This idea of the church being the jhody of Christ and the temple of God | pervades the whole beok of First Cor- | inthians. | Therefere as we look upon the Tab: jernacle in the wilderness we see the picture of the eburch indwit: hy God in the Holy Ghost. He. the Spirit, is the pillar of cloud by day and the willur of fire by night. The church is His present Zion of which He hath said, ‘Here will 1 pest.” This is my rest forever, Here will I dwell. > Ps. n,¢ Ml. THE CHRISTIAN HIMSELF In 1 Corinthians 2:16, 17 we read: “Know ye not that ye are the temple 6f God. and that the Spirit of God dwelleth ni you? If any man defile «RV. destroyerh) the temple of God: him shall God destroy.” It is general- ly conceded that this refers to the church es a body .the congregation of saints which may be destroyed by di- vision. See Jer. 23. Reading careful. Jy with Acts 20:29-32. But in First Corinthians 6:18.20 we read: “Flee fornication. Every sin ihat a man doeth is without the body: bat he that commiteth — fornication sinneth against his own body. What, know ye not+that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, and ye are not your own? For ye are bought with a price: therefore glerify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God's.” Here the reference is clearly made to the personal body in urging upon us the obligation of living clean, mor-| al, holy lives; We are taken again| to the tabernacle, the sanctuary, the| temple and shown ourselves as the members of Christ and the dwelling place of the Holy Ghost, God's tem- ple. © Ged, leave us not in blindness like Israel of old, but open our eyes.| clarify our vision. purify our hearts and"show us the things of Christ. God save sinners, sanctify believers and lead them on to perfection with the health of His countenance and the open vision cf His word. Amen, Miike a EARLE Bike Friday noon, cn the “Y" Men's Pro- fram over K.H.J. Thomas L. Jobnson, well known baritone in our midst, was heard in several numbers and’ re- ceived the following comment. “Lyric Barytone T. L Johnson Enter- tains at Noon”—L. A. Times. ‘Thomas L..Johnson, baritone, is the possesscr of a warm lyric voice and he is to be congratulated upon the well-nigh flawless enunciation. His singing of seveal Negro Spirituals Was an artistic treat. SO. CALIF. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ‘The Southern California Alumni As- sociation will bold a special meeting at Wesley M. B. Church, Sunday after- nocn at 4 o'clock. Mrs. W. L. GORDON, Pres. L. B. CROSLAND, Cor. Sect. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, = ey COMMENTS ’ 1 —— ¢ | "By: W. J. WHEATON. * i. (Continued from Page One) In noting the financial page of the Los Angeles Evening Express of Jan- uary 23rd, we were not only gratified to see, but proud to read a fine write- up of the Liberty Loan Company doing business in the city of Los in It ig: something out of the ordinary see a finacial concern officered by Negroes—spelled with a capital “N"— and given suhe a fine financial rating and quoting the volume of business done during the fiscal year. ‘That im stitution is a dream realized. Dreams are alright, but the ability to make the dream ‘come true, is better. . The thought came to us that Mr. Noah D. Thompson is conected with the Bdit- oral staff of the Express which might account for the capitalization of a word as well as the splendid prés- entation of the Liberty Loan. We wonder how many of the thousands of Los Angeles Negroes read that “Fi- nancial Column”. li’s nice to have @ FRIEND IN COURT. 0—00—0 The Chief of Police, Chicago, has described the “black belt” of that city as the breeding spoi cf criminal ac- Uuvities. s He says that “of 350 murders during the year 150 were committed in that district.” Summarizing, he says that 75 were justified homicides; 55 com- mitted “in the heat of passion, The lalian district. was responkible for 51 ef 350. Much cf the crime which is attributed to the so-called “Black Belt" is directly traceable to resorts owned by white men who cloak that ownership under Negro management. Many of those resorts cater to the lower element. that parasitic ulcer of any people, and promise immunity from the law by reason ef political “pull” Not only Chicago, but every city in the country is confronted with the same problem, and it is not a racial one either, 000 Governor Friend Richardson — still has the political “boys” guessing. The Governor has follcwed the course of his predecessors and failed to sppoint one of ihe “Faithful” to any position whatever. Richardson is a "Wise Old Bird” and he knows that when the Proper (7) time comes that all that he will have to do to get the “boys” in line is to slip a few five spots and send someone out to organize (7) the State. But it might be that some of the “boys” won't take the bait, and my! that will be awful! It is real fun- ny to see our erstwhile political lead- ers fall in when the “Long Green” be- gins 1¢ crackle, they jump to that sound with creat alacrity than a lead horse to the swish of the whip. But then, cf course. the money is thore potent to some persons than the po- litfeal welfare of a straggling race. 8th Illinois Regiment May Attend Inangural WESTERN METROPOLIS ASTIR_ IN BUSINESS ‘* PROMOTION Ue ee ter enee ree Teepee rmenne. CHeago, ML. Jan, 30 —Tne Eighth Minois National Guard rexiinent, Cok ouel Otis H Bunean, conmanler, may dea feature of the grest inaugural parate cf Président Calvin Coolidge in Washington, March 4uh, The invita- tion fs taken very seriousty by Tk nols leaders, inchwding Hon rable wa- ward H, Wright, the five racial mem- bers of the legistature. the aldermen, and leading business men of the com- munity. Mr. Wright, 2 member of the Ulinoix State Commerce Commission, and the recognized leader of Minois and Chicage politics, ts taking a per- sonal and active interest. in the de- velopmgns of the ides. which was first suegestea, by Hon, Bnimett. J. Seott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard Unt versity, and followed up for action in Mlinois by The Asociated Necto Press. The Eighth Iimois regimeat is the only national guard regiment in the United States entirely officered by ra- cial men. It has an illustriuos history, dating from before the Spanish-Ameri. can war, and including the World War where under direct command of Col- onel Dunca, the regiment was in ae- tual battle and closest to Germany on Armistice day. An invitation has been extended, also, to the 15th regi- ment of New York. and the battalions cf Washington, Massachusetts and Ohio. Butcher Shop Destroy- | Fi y = J. E. WALTON OF wags SUSTAINS HEAVY A loss of severa Ithousand dollars was placed to the account of J. E. Walton, when his butcher shop and hall, known as Walton's Hall, at 938 South Comptop Ave., Watts, Calif., was destroyed gy fire on last Thursday evening, January 22nd. Mr. Walton, who is aiso secretary of the Endowment Dept. of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, nad has requested that it be made known that he was able to save all of their records. ‘The cause of the fire so far bas not been able to be accounted for. ‘Mr. Walton is now residing at 127. E. 14th St.y Los Angeles. i SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES LARRY WINS AGAIN ST. LOUIS GIANTS WIN SUNDAY AT GOODYEAR WHEN ROSS SINGLES IN TENTH SCORING REECE BILTMORE CLUB HOLDS GIANTS AT BAY FOR TEN INNINGS AND WILL RETURN NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FOR A THREE GAME SERIES Turning in sensational fielding behind the masterful pitching of Captain Ross, the St. Louis Giants playing at Goodyear Park Sunday in a drizzling rain won one of the fastest games of the season in ten innings by a 2-1 score. The ST. LOUIS GIANTS —AT— GOODYEAR PARK 64th St. Between Central and So. Park WITH THREE NEW PLAYERS McNAIR, WELLS and GOODRICH SATURDAY SUNDAY JAN. 31 FEB. 1 BILTMORE HOTEL DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY 50c—All Grand Stand Seats—50c SUNDAY GAMES CALLED 1:15 P. M. The Giants got the jump on the Biltmores when Bobo hit a home run to left field after Goodrich in lead off position popped to Miller. Bell had been thrown out by Mueller. The Biltmores evened the score in the second when after two were out, Brown hit a long fly to right field that rolled thru a hole in the fence. From there on the two teams battled on even terms, with the hitting light on both sides. Ross the first man up in the seventh tripped, but Duffey, the Biltmore pitcher caused Goodrich and J. Bell to be tossed out by the shortstop while he tossed out Bobo, himself. The end and victory came to the Giants in the last half of the tenth. "Spark Plug" Reece first up singled thru the pitcher's box. Gurley next up drew a free pass. Ross then singled to right and Reece scampered home from second. The game was one of the fastest of the season being played in less than an hour and a half. The second game was postponed because of rain. Kid Booker And Bobby Pierce Would Box Letters received by the Sporting Editor of this page from Kid Booker and Bobby Pierce indicate that both would like to box at the Assembly Athletic Club. Booker and Pierce are both residents of Bakersfield, California, and have been training hard since the first of the year. AB R H O A E Miller 2b. 5 0 4 2 0 owan, lf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Gomes, cf. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Mueller, 3b. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Briess, 1b. 3 0 12 0 0 Brown, ss. 3 1 1 0 4 0 Kauffman, c. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Smith, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Duffey, p. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Total 35 1 5*27 11 0 St. Louis Stars AB R H O A E Goodrich, 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 1 J. Bell, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bobo, 1b. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Creacy, 3b. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Pullen, c. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Wells, ss. 3 0 1 3 4 1 Reece, rf. 3 1 1 3 0 0 Gurley, lf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ross, p. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Total ..... 32 2 7 30 11 2 Score by innings Runs, Biltmore ..... 110 000 000 0-1 Base Hits ..... 010 100 011 1-5 Runs, St. Louis ..... 100 000 000 1-2 Base Hits ..... 200 010 110 2-7 *No one out when winning run was scored. Summary Summary Innings pitched—by Duffey 10; Ross 10. Home runs—Hobbs: Brown. 3 base hit—Ross. Sacrifice hit—Crocy. Passes on balls—off Duffey 3. Ross 2. Struck out—by Duffey 4; Ross 5. Umpire—Ward Time of Game—1 hr., 25 min. Western Federation of Tennis Clubs To Meet Wednesday, February 4 Palm Inn By William Mells Watson President William Marshall Dunn ernestly requests members of all clubs to be present next Wednesday night at beautiful Palm Inn, 1249 W. 36th Street where everybody will be told just what is expected of each through out the year. Several matters of importance are to be aired. First of all, we must decide whether Pasadena, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Riverside or Santa Monica is to get the July 4th tournament so that chairman of the tournament committee Charley Black can get busy on arrangements. The committee appointed to locate a suitable lot to rent and on which we are to build tennis courts should be ready for a show down and talk turkey Wednesday night, no foolin' around will be accepted by our new prexy. If every committeeman has actually tried to find said lot we should have at least half a dozen before us for consideration and with good fortune we will be erecting courts in two weeks and should be smacking balls around on them within the mot.th as most of the stars are rusty and stiff, some haven't touched a mallet since Labor day, so shake a leg, gang, there is no time to lose. Biltmore Club Will Return To Goodyear Saturday & Sunday Manager L. N. S. Cobb lost no time in signing the Biltmore Hotel Club for a series of games following the splendid exhibition that team put up Sunday at Goodyear. Manager Ward of the Biltmores believes he has the Team that can break the winning streak of the reorganized Giants and is scouting around for a Coast League pitcher to help Duffey in one of Sunday's double headers. McNAIR WILL PLAY In order to offset the above move. Hurley McNair will get into the Giant lineup, taking "Pinky" Ward's place in left field. SERIES WILL BE FOR THREE.GAMES The series will start Saturday at which game the ladies will be admitted free. Sunday a double header will be played for the price of one admission, the first game being called at 1:15 P. M. Considering the rainy weather a good crowd attended last Sunday's contest and if the weather is good Sunday the stands should be packed. Pasadena Vs. L. A. Hi-Y. BASKET BALL Pasadena's Crown City Five met L. A. Hi-Y in a fast game of basket ball Saturday night at Pasadena High School gym. Two games were played—the light weights and varsity. This is the first of the league games and drew a large crowd. The strength of C. C. C. C. was certainly taxed at this game as they had only played two practice games, but won both. This year they are playing for a pennant. Pasadena has won for the past two years and it remains to be seen whether or not she can maintain her lead. "Slick" the whirlwind all-around athletic star was in the line up, also Kirk Turner the inimitable lightning basket shooter was on hand. LANGFORD WINS Young Sam Langford appearing for the first time at the Vernon Athletic Club, Tuesday night, won the referees decision over Bert Gonzales. Langford took three out of four rounds, winning with his left mit. It was a grueling main even that Salior Larry and Ira O'Neal put up at the Assembly Athletic Club, Wednesday night and although Larry finished in a blaze of glory and copped the decision we believe a draw would have been fairer to both boys. Larry won the ninth round by a good margin and also took the tenth but the writer believes and many of the fans who booed Shiff's decision that Larry didn't get over enough blows in the last two rounds to win. Again the managers of the two baseball clubs appearing here must be complimented because of their ability to lay all difficulties aside and get together for the benefit of all parties concerned. Monday, Lornzo Cobb, manager of the St. Louis Giants, journeyed over to the White Sox Park and asked Manager Lonnie Goodwin of the Sox, for a series of games. Manager Goodwin appeared to be willing and so the agreement to play the series should be in writing and signed before the present week and month pass. The series will please both fans and ball players. The past series which was won by the Sox drew the largest attendance of any series played at either park this season. Around the fifteenth or twenty-first of February is the date the next series will begin and it should be a harder series of contest than the last five games. WHITE SOX PARK 38th and Ascot THE L. A. WHITE SOX VS PIRRONE'S ALL STARS Saturday, January 31—Sunday, February 1 Ladies Free Saturday Double Header Sunday FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 WIN YOUNG JACK THOMPS O. TO HIS INCREASE It was a grueling main even put up at the Assembly Athletic though Larry finished in a blazion we believe a draw would h Larry won the ninth round the tenth but the writer believe booed Shiff's decision that Larr in the last two rounds to win. In direct contrast to his work of last week against Joe Kelly, Larry had considerable difficulty in getting over his left. Whenever he shot it O'Neal generally caught it with his right. O'Neal was walking in all during the battle that is until Larry caught him under the chin with a left in the eighth round that sent his head back and brought the cobwebs that never entirely cleared from O'Neal's brain. The nearest approach to a knockdown was when O'Neal chipped Larry under the heart with a right in the third round. That came after two even first and second rounds in which no damage was done by either boxer. We gave O'Neal the round on that one blow. The fourth round was another even round with O'Neal smothering Lary's left leads. One or two exchanges enlivened the round and Larry placed a clean right to the head at the bell. Larry piled up a lead to start the fifth when he shot three lefts and one right to O'Neal's head. O'Neal then woke up and practically boxed himself onto even terms for the round. O'Neal took the 6th round by a good margin when he sailed into Larry after landing a right to the body. O'Neal all during the bout watched his corner for instructions and it was after this blow that his manager gave him the nod to tear in. A clinch one of the numerous ones of the battle opened the seventh and then O'Neal started another attack with those short chopping' rights and lefts. He had a shade on this round. Larry opened the eighth with a light left to jaw and repeated when O'Neal bored in. Finally O'Neal got going and slugged in three uppercuts and a right hook to body. It was O'Neal's round by a shade. Larry took the next two rounds. A return match be between these two with a little more action wouldn't be bad. EDDIE MORTON LOSES TO JOE KELLY After a grand start in the first continued on next page) HUNG OUT BY JIM NOTICE The matches for the Assembly Athletic Club will henceforth be made up by Watson Burns, premier boxing impersario, who has handled the greatest fighters of all times, who during his day has trained such stars and champions as Jack Johnson, Young Peter Jackson and Wolcott. It goes without saying that star bouts will continue to be the order at the Assembly Auditorium. Fighters, promoters and managers can reach Mr. Burns at the Athletic Club, 833 Central Avenue or Burns' Billiard Parlors. East 12th Street near Central Avenue. Joe Gans Stands Off Delaney (For The Associated Negro Press, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. 30—Jack Delaney, white, the boy who knocked out the Tiger, of Atlanta, Ga., in New York Friday night, sin't all that he is cracked up to be for Allentown Joe Gans, a fast and clever boxer without a punch, stood the white boy off in the 10 round wiid-up here Monday night, and caused the judges to disagree, thereby having the referee announce the verdict in Delaney's favor. Gans' clever foot work, lightening punches and his ability to beat Delaney to the punch was the surprise of the fight Monday night. Although he was floored by Delaney in the seventh round, he did not let the referee count over him. He did some pretty work all through the fight. It was a fast bout. He did some pretty work when the judges and referee all white decided in Gans' favor, there was something to Gans. WHITE SOX AND ALL STARS SPLIT EVEN AND WILL CONTINUE TO PLAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY PERTICA BEATEN SUNDAY BY DRAKE WILL TRY TO REVERSE DECISION NEXT SUNDAY AT SOX PARK Rain interfering Sunday causing the cancelling of the second game of the usual double header at the Sox Park, only two of the three games scheduled last week were played. Pirrone's All Stars won the Saturday game and the Sox took the one Sunday game leaving the series a tie. In order to decide which is the better club the series will be continued this coming Saturday and Sunday, one game Saturday and a double header Sunday. Bill Pertica who shut the Sox out for seven innings only to lose when the white hose staged a terrific seven run rally, will be on the mound again against "Papa" Drake who beat him Sunday. BOXING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925 MAIN ENENT 10 ROUNDS Names of Boxers to be Announced Later 8:30 P. M. 833 Central Avenue 6---HIGH CLASS BOUTS---6 ASSEMBLY ATHLETIC CLUB 833 Central Avenue Watson W. Burns, President & Gen. Mgr. C. E. Pearl Vice-President J. R. Ahers Secy.-Treas. Cherokee Tom Cox—Matchmaker $1.00 — GENERAL ADMISSION — $1.00 Restless Joe Pirrone manager of the All Stars is just exactly satisfied with his present lineup and expects to have some high class minor leaguers on the bench who will be shot into the coming fray should some or his regulars start slipping. "Pinky" Ward formerly of the St. Louis Giants is Manager Goodwin's latest addition to the Sox. Ward donned a Sox uniform last Sunday and held down leftfield. A Seven Run Rally Wins For Sox Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 25.—After being held runless and to two hits for seven innings the Pale Hose came to life and pounded Bill Pertica for seven hits and seven runs turning a game that looked like an almost cer- continued on next page) Special Feature At White Sox Park Next Sunday, Joe Pirrone will bring along with his All Stars to the White Sox Park, Hollis Thurston, who will pitch to batters between games. The batters will stage a long distance hitting contest and will be picked from "Dobby" Moore, George Carr, "Babe" Herman, Home Run Washburn and probably Bobby Meusel. Meusel hasn't definitely signed, but Joe Pirrone is quite sure that the American League slugger will be at the Park Sunday. PAGE-EIGHT STUDIO GOSSIP WESTERNERS LIKE EASTERNERS Every Sunday night for the past 3 weeks a group of the representative motion picture actors of the West Coast have occupied a dark corner of the Hub Theatre on Central Ave. The Hub is showing "Galloping Hoofs" a Pathe Chapter play in which two Race actors, Leon Williams and Fred Miller have very important roles. This picture made in the East is a revelation to Western actors who get most of the best parts in pictures. Severe critics that these Westerners are they pleased with the work of Williams and Miller. Their first three episodes show Williams doing some of the most important work in the part so far screened. In the first episode his work is far more important than Alliene Ray and Johnnie Walker. George Reed, the dean of motion picture actors in Hollywood says Williams' work is the best that has ever been screened by a white company and that includes his own work in "Huckleberry Finn." "Tom" in the Veiled Mystery with Antonio Moreno, "Porter" in Red Lights and "Simon" in The Bishop of the Ozarks. WHO'S WHO IN MOTION PICTURES Floyd Shackelford, one of our leading colored comedians has been one busy actor in the last month. Having finished "Dumb Fools" Billy West's latest laugh maker, he was rushed over to the Hal Roach Studio to do a very important part in Glenn Tryon's latest comedy production "The Trouble Baby" under James Horne direction. Zack Williams has been signed by the Metro-Goldwyn Studios to appear as George Washington White in Eric Von Stroheim's latest production "The Merry Widow" starring Mae Murray. Hayes (Fat) Robinson did not stop to move his wardrobe out of the Universal Studio dressing rooms after he finished in Reginald Denny picture. As he was signed to work in Seventh Gade's production of the famous stage play "Siege." Clifford Inram, Henry Martin, Pete Edwards and Henry Smith are working in "Lorraine of the Lions" at the Universal Studios under Edward Sedgwick direction. Edward Hardy the two hundred pound comedian has finished doing some wild and woolly western stuff in Frank Woods production of "The Beaney and the Bad Man." SOX - ALL STARS (Continued from Sport Page) tain defeat into an easy victory. The final score was 7-4. The game was played in a drizzle that turned into a down pour that caused the Sox management to call off the second game of the scheduled doubleheader. Dake, Foreman and Day contributed two base hits that counted heavily in the scoring during the belated rally. Game played at White Sox Park, Sunday, January 25, 1925. All Stars AB H O A H L. Smith, rf. 4 1 3 1 1 Sawyer, 2b. 5 1 2 3 1 Hermon, 1b 4 2 8 1 0 Bodie, lf. 3 1 1 0 1 Hartford, ss. 3 0 0 0 1 M. Smith, 3b 4 1 0 1 1 Phrone, c. 3 1 2 0 0 Whaling, c. 4 0 8 0 0 Pertice, p. 3 0 0 4 0 Rieger. 1 1 0 0 0 Total 34 8 24 9 0 White Sox AB H O A H Ward, lf. 4 1 2 1 4 Hawkins, cf. 3 0 5 0 0 Moore, ss. 4 2 5 6 2 Car, ss. 2 0 6 1 2 Kigswh rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Day, 3b. 4 1 2 1 0 Foreman, c. 4 2 5 3 1 Fagen, 2b. 4 2 1 1 0 Drake, p. 4 1 0 2 0 Total 33 9 27 15 5 Ricker batted for Portica in ninth, singled. Score by innings All Stars 102 000 001—4 White Sox 100 000 007—8 Summary Two base hits—Herman, Foreman, Drake, Day, Sacrifice hits—Hartford, Carr, Hawkins, Fagen, Pirone, Struck outout—By Portica, 8; by Drake 5; Bases on balls—off Drake 3, Portica 1. Double plays—Ward to Foreman to Moore to Day; Portica to Sawyer to Herman; Foreman to Moore to Foreman to Day, Umpire, Ed. J. Sauart. Scorer—William Mells Watson. All Stars Win First Game Of Series Pirrone's All Stars got the jump on the White Sox, when they took the first game of the three game series. The game was played Saturday, Janu ary 24th and the score was: If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Pine Bluff, Ark., Jan. 30.—Being made so that they could appreciate a good joke, Simeon Shackelford and Bennie Brown went to a local picture house, got seats in the Jim Crow section, and laughed out loud at a film displaying Charlie Chaplin cutting his capers. They laughed so loud and so long that a policeman was called to take them out. They were locked up for disturbing the peace. The following morning a judge fined five dollars for one and three dollars for the other. The story of the incident was published in the local white paper. It reached Chaplin. The film comedian lost no time in getting in touch with the newspaper and in the letter which he wrote expressing sympathy for the boys who should have been arrested for laughing at what he did enclosed checks for the amounts of their fines and warned them that the next time they would laugh at their own risk. ASSEMBLY BOXING (Continued from Sport Page) round when he hit Joe Kelly with everything he had, game Eddie Morton staging a comeback lost to Joe Kelly when the referee stopped the contest in the sixth and last round. Morton was so weak he could hardly stand on his feet. Eddie as mentioned above took the first round handily and was going good in the second until he ran into a right to the jaw. He took the count of nine twice in that round and was on the floor in every round except the fifth when he took the round on points although his blows didn't carry enough steam to hurt a kitten. After the bit it was found that Morton broke his right hand. It was noticed that he only used his left after the second round. Eddie was roundly cheered as he left the ring because of his game exhibition. ANOTHER KNOCKOUT FOR THOMPSON Young Jack Thompson boxing in his regular spot the special event, knocked out Eddie Eagleson in the third round. Eddie was a very aggressive boxer while he lasted and showed Thompson many a left to the stomach and then to the head. Thompson was generally going back or half blocking Eagleson's leads. Thompson floored Eagleson in the first round with a right to the jaw. Eagleson staggered clear across the ring before he dropped to one knee and took the count of nine. The second round was fairly even. They opened the third with a fast exchange of blows, then Jack jabbed a left to nose and hooked a right to the same place. Thompson's fists shot out like lightning and a right to heart hurt Eagleson so badly that he took the count of nine again. Eagleson came up fighting but in a few seconds Thompson crossed a right to the jaw and it was sweet dreams. Speedball Williams knocked out Sailor Tolliver in the first round of the second event. Ralph Downs a white lad after being floored in the first round of the curtain raiser came back and fought Mickey Russell off his feet winning by a technical knockout in the fourth round when Russell's seconds threw a towel in the ring. The Assembly Athletic Club is deserving of better crowds considering the high class bouts the management is putting on. Next Wednesday Victor Alexander fight the main event. Game played at White Sox park Saturday, January 24, 1925. Pironne's All Stars ABR 1B PO A E L. Smith, rf. 4 2 1 2 0 0 Sawyer, 2b. 5 3 3 3 2 1 Herman, 1b. 2 3 0 12 0 Bodie, 1f. 5 2 3 2 0 1 Hartford, ss. 4 0 0 1 6 0 M. Smith, 3b 5 0 0 2 2 0 Pirrone, cf. 4 0 - 0 0 1 Wolling, c. 4 0 1 5 1 0 Cavet, p. 4 1 1 0 3 0 L. A. White Sox ABR 1B PO A* E Carr, 1b. 5 2 1 13 0 0 Butcher, lf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mcore, ss. 4 0 0 5 5 1 Hawkins, cf. 4 1 2 4 0 0 Foreman, rf. 4 0 3 2 1 0 Killingsworth, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Day, 3b. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Fagen, 2b. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Curry, p. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Drake x Drake batted for Curry in 9th and struck out. Score by innings All Stars ..... 000 300 053—11 Hits ..... 000 210 052—10 White Sox ..... 001 000 020—3 Hits ..... 021 101 030—8 Summary Struck out—by Covert 5; Curry 2. Bases on balls—off Curry 4. Stolen bases—Hartford, Foreman. Home Runs—Bodie, Cavert. Three Base Hits—Hawkins. Two base hits—Carr, Foreman, Sawyer 2. Bodie. Sacrifice Hits—Hartford. Scores—Wm. Mells Watson. Time of game 1 hr. 33 min. Umpire—Ed. Stuart. (For The Associated Negro Press) New York, Jan. 30. The knockout punch delivered by Jack Delaney, white, in Madison Square Garden lasta Friday night against Tiger Flowers, the sensational race fighter, proved to be like a baseball game in which the game is not won until the last man is out and that a lucky punch delivered in distress does not fail all the time. The Tiger, likewise in all of his fights is on his man from the ring of the going until his opponent falls. His attack is like that of a tiger, he goes for his man. Delaney's lucky punch in the second round simply landed on the Tiger's jaw unexpected to Delaney himself. Like the other fighters who have met the Tiger and who have been smothered with rights and lefts, Delaney did not expect to weather the storm and had no idea of knocking out his race rival. But like a ball game when two men are out, two strikes on the batter and a man on first, it takes but one hit to make a home run. A wild punch delivered by any hard hitter if it lands on the right spot will knock out any fighter. MY PITCHING DURING THE SOX AN DGIANTS SERIES By: Earl C. Gurley Of The St. Louis Giants Editors Note:— This column of The California Eagle Sport page is open at all times for either players or fans to express their opinion or relate their experiences. The article below is from the pen of Earl C. Gurley, lefthander pitcher for the St Louis Giants. In the following article he tells of the recent White Sox-Giants series from a pitchers view point. All articles should be addressed to The California Eagle in care of Jimmie Smith, Sport Editor. As I have said they were pounding my deliveries to all corners of the lot. But something came to me, stick stick, if you should lose your arm; fans hollering take him out, take him out, at that moment I looked toward the bench, Manager Ross still sitting there as if to say you can pull through. No doubt all of our loyal supporters were praying that I would come through. Away went the ball, leaving my finger ties carrying with it a great responsibility; the honor of the giants, the hopes of our loyal fans, but the mighty arm once the enigma of the White Sox in the second game, or the series could not produce. Moore, the great short stop of the Sox, met it squarely, sending it like a rifle shot to right center for two bases. All my hops shattered like a window glass that had been dropped upon a pavement; the series lost and within me my very soul burned but it seems that almost everyone has had some experience in life at some time or the other that is worth telling. By doing so it might perhaps help another, that is what I hope to do in writing of a most trying experience, which came to me. In my case it seems that out of the greatest sorrow in my life came a little good. No doubt many of us learn through sorrow that such may lead to a better life. And too, by losing a ball game will not ruin the rest of my baseball career. I will try it over again if possible, I just want to show what a promise made to one's self, can do if they really care to remember. Although I should have begun my story at the time I started to playing ball or shortly afterward, I have been playing professional ball only six years now and have never had any cause to regret my choice, but a young ball player has a hard time to come up through the ranks nowadays. I will tell you some of them in my next writing. (To be Continued) Just A Pat On The Back From Murray Chicago, Ill., Jan. 21, 1925. For Friend Jimmy. Helping you and the gang are doing Fire and still winning games. One and still winning games. Nobody had to read, but I think it was for the best, my hand is lots better now and am looking for a good 1925 season. I do wish we had good sport writers here like you. Your writeups were wonderful and I am sure the club as a whole, more than thanks you. * * * Hoping you will answer. (For The Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., Jan. 30—Tiger Flowers has two bouts booked for this city in the near future. On January 27, he meets Robson and on February 26 he meets Johnny, Wilson the exmiddle-weight champion, whom he stopped in December, a return engagement Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 YOUR TAXI SERVICE E. A. SHINING PARLOR E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser MAN AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western Drydry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. Al Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. L. A. SHIN E. R. BOY WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOP Carrying a Full Line of Polish & Laundry. We also hau 1146 Central Ave. Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: TRinity 6471 J. W. COLEMAN If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. 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Phone: ATlantic 4374 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 766 E. 18TH ST. STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbclt 3220; Res., CApitol 1045 1807 CENTRAL AVE ATlantic 7666 TWO PIANOS ONE FOR PRACTICE HUmbolt 4914 Notary Public CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION HOW ABOUT YOUR LICENSE? HOW ABOUT YOUR LICENSE? Sacramento, Jan. 24.—The following calls to motorists to secure their 1925 license plates were issued by the Division of Motor Vehicles: "Your new license plates. Have you sent to Sacramento for them? "Attend to this at once. It is important to you. "If you are the legal owner of your car put your pink certificate and your white certificate and a check, bank draft or money order for $3 in an envelope and send it to the Division of Motor Vehicles, Tenth and R. streets, Sacramento, Cal. "If you do not have the white certificate send the pink with your fee. "If you do not ow your car get in touch with your legal owner, give him your white certificate and the $3 and have him forward the application with the pink certificate. "Make every effort to get your pink certificate. Your white certificate and fee will be accepted, but you will be delayed because it must be verified. "If you do not own your car get in for commercial purposes the fee will be the same as last year. If you have a truck and a passenger car send separate checks for each." Branch offices and automobile clubs will not open until February 2 for plate deliveries. VIOLATORS' RANKS INCREASE (Exclusive Dispatch) Sacramento, Jan. 24. A report made public by Will H. Marsh, chief of the Division of Motor Vehicles, shows that 67,256 persons were convicted in California of violations of the State Motor Vehicle Act during 1924. This is an approximate increase of 35 per cent over 1923 when convictions totaled 49,815. The report of the division is based on abstracts forwarded by justices of the peace and other judicial officers. It includes the entire State with the exception of San Francisco, where judges do not comply with the law providing for the filing of abstracts. AUTO ASS'N. TO START YEAR WITH RUSH The East Side Auto Dealers Association had a get together meeting last night and drafted a program for the year. Much enthusiasm was shown and several important committees were appointed. By next meeting the constitution and by-laws will be adopted and the membership drive will be on. NEW TRAFFIC LAWS IN FULL PUBLIC CO-OPERATES WITH PO LICE DEPARTMENT FOR EN FORCING THE LAW The new traffic ordinance went into effect on last Saturday. As a result Los Angeles has a new form of prohibition, namely, Automobile Prohibition. Several took the count but after a week's operation and getting acquainted things have settled down and everyone is trying to condition themselves to the new routine. All in all it has not proved such a bad and as a result life and limb will be spared. Los Angeles in taking the step to enforce the new laws is only lining up with the big Eastern cities many of which have had these self same laws in force for several years. GASAPHOBIA The State Legislature has before it for consideration a bill to increase the present gas tax. Just why such a bill should be introduced at this time, and for what reason is somewhat of a mistery despite the argument put forth by the sponsor. Oregon the originator of such a tax is having its troubles by running the tax in the ground. Several Eastern cities are too all in hot water because they have burdened the citizens with exhorbitant tax on gas. California is doing nicely, and should let well enough alone. Everyone, the big oil companies and the consumers are satisfied with the present tax. The income derived from such a tax has been sufficient If You Fail To Read—THE CALL/JRIX EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened ? ? Watch This Space to take care of the building of roads and upkeep of those needing repairs. Los Angeles County has more autos than any 10 counties in the State and to increase the present rate would work a hardship on the county for it over-pays its share of the present rates. By all means help get rid of the Gasaphobia disease before it sticks its phangs in you. Write your Senator and Assemblyman today. Down with the tax. EXHAUST Rummer has it that the automobile public will receive a big surprise next week. It is also reported that the Automobile Editor is never seen around and about any more; but it is generally known that he is muchly alive for his tracks are always perceivable. "How Come!" The tire and accessory department of the Wyto Lube Oi Co., which recently burnt down is again built up and operating. Tom Pillows and his "Cad" were visitors at the Beal office last Wednesday. Harrie Patterson expects to move his business shortly into better and larger quarters. The A. & L. Garige is gradually working up a good business. The East Side Auto Dealers Ass'n is scheduled to have a big get to gether meeting of all the auto interests before long. Junior N.A.A.C.P. Elects Officers Entering upon one of the biggest city-wide campaigns ever launched by an organization in Los Angeles, the Junior Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met in its regular monthly meeting last Sunday at the Independent Church. The following officers were unanimously selected to guide the destiny of the organization during the cusign year: James McGregor. President; Fay Jackson, vice president; Ella Matthews, secretary; John Taylor, Treasurer. Marion Carter was selected as an assistant secretary over the nomination of Mary Broyles, Helen Duncan and Leola Lewis. Thirteen were nominated for the Executive Committee with votes as follows: Nalda McCullough, 16; Chaucey Townsend, 16; Samuel Danley 16; Arthur Prince, 15; Mack Spears, 15; William Stoard, 10; Juanta Ellsworth, 10; Booker Wright, 9; Mary Broyles, 7; Fern Caldwell, 6; Lloyd Griffith, 4; Helen Gladen, 2; Tom Griffith, 2. Questions And Answers In Negro History Questions And Answers In Negro History By George Wells Parker Author of The Children of the Sun Questions pertaining to Negro History anywhere if of general interest and not too long, will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all communications to George Wells Parker, The Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenie, Chicago, Illinois. Copyright, 1924 by Associated Negro Press. Sometime ago you mentioned about African blood being mixed in the royal family of Sweden. Please give what information you have on the subject. J. S. W. Minneapolis, Minn. Marshall Bernadotte, who founded the present Swedish dynasty, had a Moorish mother, while Gustavus IV, the last sovereign but one of the great Vast dynasty in Sweden, was called "The Moor", because of his very dark complexion. When he was born his grandmother, the old dowager Queen Louise of Sweden, sister of Frederick the Great of Prussia, openly proclaimed that he was the son of Baron Munck von Fulktila and her daughter, the young Danish queen. The Baron was of Moorish descent on his maternal side. The present queen of Sweden and the reigning grand duke of Baden are great grandchildren of Gustavue IV, the Moor, and the now reigning king of Sweden's uncle, Prince Oscar, recruced his rights of succession in order to wed Eba Munch von Fulkla, a lineal descendant of the handsome Raon, who was the father of Gustavus IV. Therefore, you understand how African blood is to be found in the most aristocratic blood of the pure Nodic. Was the practice of medicine by the Egyptians purely magic and by the means of charms?—Dr. L. H. B., Louisville, Ky. No. The Edwin Smith papyrus now in possession of the York Historical Society proves the Egyptians to have had a very good knowledge of the anatomy and practice. This papyrus deals largely with osteology and the setting of fractures. It also proves however, that the knowledge of the circulation of the blood was also well known to the Egyptians. Other papyrus have mentioned treatment of many diseases, especially diseases of the stemach and eyes. Civilization Injures East (For The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30.—Western civilization, in invading the Orient has destroyed Eastern spirituality without furnishing anything adequate to take its place, was the gist of the address made Sunday by Dhan Gop Mukerji, author lecturer of India, at the weekly meeting of the Philadelphia Ethical Society. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1315 NAOMI LANE BY: E. L. DORSEY CLASSIFIED FOR RENT:—furnished room with house keeping privileges, HU. 1519 E. 22nd Street. WANTED: Children to care for at home. Personal attention. 1515 E. 49th St., AXridge 7571. —1-31-4-J WANTED: Barber for white trade. Apply. 347 7th St., San Pedro, Calif. —1-30-r-2. FOR RENT:—3-room apartment furnished. Strictly modern. 3453 McKinley Ave. Phone HUmbolt 3574-1. FOR RENT:—6-room modern house convenient to "U" and "B" cars, $45 per mo. 1369 E. 47th St. CALIFORNIA. For Sale 20 acres good irrigable land 5½ miles from Redding, a town on S. P. R. R. All in cultivation, Sandy loam soil adapted to grapes, fruits, alfalfa, etc. Land is well leveled and fenced on the county road and main irrigation canal. Colored Church in town. Price $1000.00. Payments to the buyer. Address O.A. THUROU, 1410 Norman St Seattle, Washington. FOR RENT: 5-room house, Modern improvements, 1723 E. 51st St., $32.50 per month. Take Watts local car to 52nd street. Fifteen minutes' ride from 6th and Main streets. The "B" car also goes within a few blocks of the house, which is in the industrial district where many men are employed. Phone, Noah D. Thompson, owner, AXfridge $251. A TRUCK WITH A JOB A bargain—One and a half ton G. M. C. 1920 truck in A-1 condition with good over size tires, extra leaves in springs. With a good job, you can make $75 or $85 per week with this truck. Price only $650.00. Call HUm. 4492 J. between 6 and 7:30 P. M., ask for J. W. H. Make an appointment. —120-2 r FOR RENT: — 6 room cottage screened kitchen. Modern in every respect Front house $45.00 per mo. 1571 East 23rd. Street. 1—21—r—4 FOR RENT: — 6 room modern house. All improvements. A garage and large back yard. $45.00 per mo. 1643 E. 54th St. Call AXridge 0661. 1-21 r FOR RENT: — 2 cosy rooms close in for men only. 1507 E. 15th St. Phone: HUmbolt 8044 J. L. 1—21—r—4 FOR RENT: — Nice room to man and wife or single ladq. 1127 E. 11th St. Phone: BRoadway 0996, 12 to 4 P. M. —r2. FOR LEASE: —9 rooms furnished. $1500.00 insurance. On 12th St. near Central Ave. will rent cheap. Phone FAber 5069 between 5 and 6 p. m. for appointment. 1—21—4. FOR SALE: Big Sacrifice by owner, 2 houses on 1 lot—6 room house in front, 4 room house in rear at 1245 E. 20th St. Price $8,000. Half cash; balance like rent. Phone: DReexei 9530. FOR RENT: 4-Room Flat. Hardwood floors; latest built-in features; ½ block of two car lines. Quiet neighborhood. Adults. 1041 W. 36th Pl., near Vermont avenue. —130-r-2. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room; private family; lady or gentleman; near 2 car lines; 1219 E. 16th street; HUmbolt 4954J. BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central Avenue HUm. 1479-W LEGAL ADVICE ```markdown ``` FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- frica. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Rcs.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum, 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Blvd 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Ca FRATERNAL BULLETIN MAGNOLIA LODGE, 720, 5479 RIVERSIDE, CAL meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday ev entions of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. C. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B GORDON, P. A HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy, 0352. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd thursdays of each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. E. J. Brown, M. N. G., 1230 E. Adams St., Phone: HUmbolt 5879-J. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 F. 15th St., Phone: HUmbolt 2088-W. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 Ea 24th St., HUmbolt 5549- ...D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Ea 22d St., HUmbolt 8551 DR. F. R. WHITEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 2600 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Res., 1123 E. Adams St. Telephones: Office, HUmbolt 1551 Res., HUmbolt 7862 Office Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. and by appointment Somewhere between Washington and 18th St. on Central Ave., a small green handbag containing 5 Diamond Rings and some cash. $25.00 Re- ward. Call V Andike 9244. L. E. C. GARAGE Ignition and Battery Specialists GUARANTEDD SERVICE 2718-20 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1501 DOUBLE CALL I LANE 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 DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES EMPIRE HOTEL---Room 4.&.6 327 $ _{1/2} $ E. First St. Phone: MAin 2597 If No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.---Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. REMEMBER! PEARL'S ---IS LARGEST AND BEST EAST OF N DAY AND NIGHT ALL WORK Rentals, New Batter GENERAL OPEN DAY 1251 E. 9th St. PEARL'S GARAGE PEARL'S GARAGE ---IS THE--- BEST AND BEST EQUIPPED CITY EAST OF MAIN STREET AND NIGHT BATTERY SE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Us, New Batteries, Batteries Re GENERATOR WORK N DAY AND N I 9th St. Phone: VAndi LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired GENERATOR WORK OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1251 E. 9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755 MOTORCYCLE TIRE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT NOW OPEN 852 CENTRAL AND NIGHT NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE A. & L. GARAGE GENERAL A W. T. ALLEN SEE US BEFORE YOU 2222 Central Ave. -: - HU GENERAL AUTO REPAIR W. T. ALLEN & Z. R. LOFTON S BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED Central Ave. -- HUmbolt 4169 -- Lo 1106 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. AKAHASHI and Surgeon STANFORD UNIVER- TICAL SCHOOL Welcome a Careful Medical and Among the Colored People THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND BEAUSES OF WOMEN AND MENT OF ALL BLOOD DIS- ND MINOR SURGICAL DIS- EST, ABDOMEN AND EMITIES AND THROAT MULTATION EL---Room 4.&.6 Phone: MAin 2597 Residence, DUnkirk 5912 M.---Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. GARAGE T EQUIPPED GARAGE MAIN STREET BATTERY SERVICE GUARANTEED ies, Batteries Repaired, TOR WORK AND NIGHT Phone: VAndike 0755 MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD- 0-00-0 OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. 0-00-0 We Carry a Full Line 0-00-0 INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. STORAGE FOR BUSINESS AUTO REPAIRS & Z. R. LOFTON BUY NEW OR USED CARS Umbolt 4169 -- Los Angeles LIVERY LF SYSTEM FORD ATTERSON, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. PAGE-NINE