California Eagle

NEAR RIOT OVER CHICKEN Phone: VANDIKE 9244 TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 NEAR ```markdown ``` VOLUME 40 Excitement prevailed at the Greenspan Poultry Store last Monday morning when one of the understrappers of the Greenspan place got fresh and stepped up to Rev. Emanuel Hall and told him he had heard enough from a "Nigger". As good as Mr. Hall felt about the remark he very promptly knocked the scullion down. Hall stood his ground while the excitable Greenspan, his wife and employee raged. One of them got a meat cleaver. A crowd gathered by this time and some one just politely disposed the man of the dangerous weapon and put him in his place. To an Eagle reported was told the story by Mr. Hall and Mr. J. H. Eades who conducts the barber shop next door to the poultry house, and for whom Mr. Hall works. Mr. Hall stated that he went into the place in quest of a Chicken the evening before, priced one, and Greenspan came a price. Hall asked him to put it on scales; this Greenspan refused to do that, that his word was just as good as the scales. Hall demurred and left the place. The next morning Greenspan approached Mr. Hall and inquired why not take the chicken. Hall proceeded to tell him a few things and in stepped the understrapper as related above. Strange to relate in connection with this disturbance that 90 per cent of Greenspan's trade is colored, yet the insulting remark of "Niggers" was a common expression last Tuesday when Greenspan's wife wistery yelled on she would poison the poultry which she sold and kill the "Niggers". Lye Kills. "Husband" (By The Associated Negro Press) *New York, Sept. 7.—Wiliam Jones, 26, who lived at 1760 Thipl Avenue, died in the Mt. Sinai Hospital. Physicians say that his death was due to the effects of lye said to have been thrown on him by his common law wife, Ophelia Winston, giving her age as 27 years, during a fight. The woman claims that she threw the lye in self defense as Jones was beating her. Kidnaps White Woman (By The Associated Negro Press) Perth Amboy, N. J. September 7— Mrs. Esther Klein, 30 years old, old, wife of Dr. Alexander Klein, was carried twelve miles in an automobile the car after resisting their advance the car after resisting their advances. It is alleged that while her husband was upstairs preparing to retire, a colored man seized her as she was walking down the street, mouth, and carried her to the street through the cellar way. She was placed in the automobile with two white men, one of whom drove. Masons Re-Elect Blake (By The Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., Sept. 7.—Featured by a parade of Shriners, Templars, and blue lodge members of the Masonic order, numbering more than 10,000, this city has been host to a gathering that goes down in hustory. The parade was directed through the downtown streets, and it is said that it will probably be among the last on account of the congestion of traffic. Ceaser Blake, of Charlotte, N. J., was re-elected head of the Imperial Council, and Newark, N. J., was chosen for the 1927 session of the Shriners, while Chicago was selected for the 1929 session of the joint Grand International session. A. R. Lee, of Champaign, Ill., was elected Grand Master of the Grand Encampment, and W. H. Perry, of Louisville, Ky., secretary. Charles Gordon, Cleveland, Junior Warden. The Masons are encouraging the production of education, and noted an additional scholarship. Pilgrimages were made to the grave of Prince Hall the early founder of Masons in America, and to the monument of Crispus Attucks, on Boston Common, where wreaths were placed. At a party given by Miss Adele Kemt at the Flowerland Studio Sunday afternoon, August 29, honoring the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gladden, the announcement of the engagement of the popular amg hird, Miss Mam'e Lowe to Mr. K. Carron Pavne, Jr., was given. By C. A. B. Lauretta Butler and the Kiddies Minstrel On Monday evening, August 30, Labor Temple was the setting for the second staging of the Kiddies Minstrel for this season. Without a doubt this entertainment is the most unique of its kind that we have ever been privileged to witness. Each child was a character and in many instances to the far seeing, a future Rucker, Black Patti, Charles Gilpin or Bert Williams appeared on the Dramatic Horizon. From the first ascent of the curtain until the very last act each participant retained stage ease and graces not uncommon in the seasoned artist and in every act each character seemed especially designed for his and her part. And as we looked on in keen appreciation, and even now as we soliloquize the unselfish love for child life of Lauretta Butler forms the background for this trailing of the youth in our community. Miss Butler has either consciously or unconsciously made a psychological study of child life—her apprehension of the nature of development in both body and mind is prominently keen, and highly sympathetic. She herself is clever and first of all thinks the respect of the children because they realize that she knows what she would have them know. Children are your best critics. But what we are wondering is this: Do the parents of these "Kiddies Minstrel" children realize and appreciate what this young woman is doing for their children when she seeks to develop the artistic side of their lives? It is said by Europeans that this grace of American life has been seriously neglected. Is she leading? Then help her to help the little ones. Lose Another Pullman Case (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, Sept. 7.—Recommendations were made this week that the interstate commerce commission dismiss the complaint of J. P. Harden, Chicago, who sought $25,000 from the Pullman Company for alleged failure to furnish him accommodations, by Burton Fuller, the commission examiner. Mr. Harden claimed to have been ordered away from the ticket window in Atlanta when he sought to purchase Pullman accommodations two years ago, but the Atlanta Pullman agent blandly protested that such was not the case, that he had not ever denied a Negro Pullman privileges. Of course, the word of the white man outweighed the insult and inconvenience to Mr. Hardon, who is an attorney in Chicago. All those who believe the Pullman agent may try to buy Pullman berths out of Atlanta. FOURTEEN YEARS' RE SEARCH TO PER- FECT BLEACH The skins of various Races are anatomically different in texture and formation as well as in pigmentation. All skins may be bleached but a preparation though scientifically perfect may work with one skin but not with another. The cuticle of the Afro-American skin is much thinner and of finer grain than that of the 'Latin Races and some other branches of the Caucasian, somewhat finer than the Indian's and much more than that of the Esquimaux. To this end a famous chemist experimented and worked for fourteen years until he hit upon the formula most suitable to the skin of fastidious colored ladies. This wonderful preparation is called QICK, its treatment, fitness, smoothness and perfect absorption makes it the best proven bleach and one absolutely guaranteed to remove the bleemish skin of the Indian in its effect. The advertisement is elsewhere in this edition. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL YOUNG COLLEGE MAN PRAISES EDITOR FOR STAND ON NEGRO EXPOSITION MR. J. B. BASS, Editor The California Eagle, Los Angeles, California. Sir: Your fearless attack upon the recent "Negro Exposition" is well worth continued praise from all Black Americans who have an ounce of manhood. The subsequent personal encounter into which you were forced is proof enough of the questionable procedure of the "Exposition." But, aside from an attempt to make the Race appear as the cheapest kind of a circus clown, the "affair" was scheduled to include two men of color, along with others, who have won the applause of the world—Professor Carver, scientific wizard of Tuskegee and Charles Gilpin, dean of Black exponents of the Historic Art. Nor were Angelenos overlooked in the pernicious mess, among them, myself. I was asked to direct the "Literary Exhibit," several weeks ahead and set aside other business to lend a hand. I received no communication from "headquarters" in the meantime and was surprised and chagred to hear on the streets after the opening that what had been conceived an array of Black folks' achievements, had been born a grotesque mocking country carnival with whites gathering in the financial sheaves. Surely those who thought the services they were asked to contribute were for Haitian aggrandement, must have felt the same white-hot resentment that I did at the presumptuous affront. When an individual has accomplished anything, he does not wish it exploited and cheapened by those who would sell their souls for a mess of pottage. Betrayers of the man and womanhood of Black Americans, ravenous wolves in sheep's clothing, those who ply a dastardly traffic in Black souls under the spotless cloak of Religion, whose will should constitute Christianity, should be compelled by public ostracism to quit the community. I repeat, Mr. Editor, your unmasked denouncement of the burlesque "Negro Exposition," is highly commendable and, like the proverbial bread cast upon the waters, must return to you, for Truth belongs to the eternal years. Respectfully, LeROY S. HART, M. A. Room 258, Court House, Los Angeles, California. Eminent Churchman at the Congregational Church Rev. H. M. Kingsley of Detroit, Mich., who will speak at both services this Sunday, Sept. 12th at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, 34th St. and Central Ave Dr. Kingsley is the Director of Negro Work in the North Rev. H. M. Kingsley of Detroit, Mich., who will speak at both services this Sunday, Sept. 12th at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, 34th St. and Central Ave. Dr. Kingsley is the Director of Negro Work in the North of the Congregational Church. In addition to this he is a thorough Race man and he will have a message of interest for all citizens of Los Angeles. Hear him! E. E. LIGHTNER. Pastor. DEBTOR SHOT New Orleans, La., Sept. 5—Charlie Bailey refused to pay Earl Kahlie fifty cents which he borrowed several months ago on the ground of business depression. He is now in the hospital with two pistol shots in his body, and nobody, not even the police, has the slightest idea where Khalie disap WOMEN'S DAY AT INDEPENDENT CHURCH. Sunday, September 12th is Women's Day. All women are invited to be present and take an active part in all of the activities of the day. A wonderful speaker, a mammoth Ladies' Charis, and a program of excellent talent will be rendered. "Women do, we do, dexter." Atty, Clarence A. Jones to speak Sunday, September 12, 3:30 P. M., A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Streets. The N. A. A. C. P. goes to court on Tuesday, September 14th with the now famous Long Case. This involves race restriction as written in the deed. A great amount of Los Angeles property is so restricted. There are quite a number of suits filed and the Association is to be complimented in fighting this battle for the public. Attorneys Jones, Tyler and Jennings represent the N. A. A. C. P. This is your fight. MURDERER ESCAPES (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 6.—Fred North was shot to death by Victor London, who called him to the door supposedly for a conversation and fired four shots into his body. London escaped. Boy Killer Given Respite (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio., Sept. 7.—A two weeks' stay o execution was granted by Gov. A. V. Donahay because at the 17-year old killed who was have been electrocuted Friday, contended that his conviction and sentence were faulty inasmuch as he was not first tried in the Juvenile Court, but indicted by the county grand jury and brought before the court of Common Pleas. "Appearances", Production Of Garland Anderson, To Be Staged On Coast The wonderful play, "Appearances" which created such a furore in New York, and has the unqualified endorsement of all the greatest talent in the country, will not be sold for the screen before its production on the stage on the Pacific Coast. The author of the play, Mr. Garland Anderson, has made arrangements to stage it here in this city, and has so provided that the people who desire to become part beneficiary of the proceeds of this remarkable play may do so on the easiest possible terms. To stage the play for its initial production will cost something like $30,000. The author is staking his play and giving his note as security, for loans until that amount has been realized, and in addition to the regular interest will give each creditor share and share alike on each dollar advanced. The people who appreciate genius and the great moral effect that this play will have where ever it is shown are rallying to the call and supporting Mr. Anderson in this effort. We most assuredly endorse the proposition as one worth while and "Appearances" will pay out, without doubt with a very choice dividend on the side. By all means get in touch with Mr. Anderson and do your best for the advancement of this laudable opportunity. The office of Mr. Anderson is in the office of Attorney W. O. Tylier, 224 So. Savings Street, where any desired information may be obtained. Echoes From the Original 4 Harmony Kings Echoes From the Original 4 Harmony Kings Blackpool, England. Blackpool, England August 21, 1926 My Dear Mrs. Bess My Dear Mrs. Bass: I trust this will find you and family well and enjoying good health. In receiving the "Eagle" I noticed the mention about our "Baby" and Mrs. Browning and I want to thank you so very much in letting our Los Angeles friends know about the arrival of our darling little girl. She and "Maurine" are fine as can be and send their love to you. I noticed in the last article there was a reference as to our being from New York. I do love to feel that Los Angeles is our real home, regardless of where we are, for we do love you people out there and think of our dear, dear friends there all the time. And we hope to come home some day with our daughter and live in our little home there, for after all, there is no place like California and no friends like our Los Angeles friends. I gues my "Daddy" is so proud these days until he can hardly walk and we are so happy that he is so predd of his granddaughter; I have just received a most beautiful letter from him in regards to the baby. She is indeed a very, very popular little Miss and has received many beautiful things from our good friends here—Germany, Ireland, France and America. Our English friends say she is English, but regardless, she is a little American right on and has been registered as such. We are playing a very beautiful summer resort here this week and there are people of all kinds, and thousands of them. It is the most interesting place we have been since we have been over, excepting maybe Scotland. This time of year, however, is indeed pretty all over here. The reporter on this paper here called to interview me, and in so doing I found that he, like nearly all of these people over here, seem to really abuse the term "Coon." Their idea is that a "Coon" is really a Negro blacked up; of course the White Southerner brought that Idea over here years ago when introducing Negro songs and made fun of them. This reporter was very, very nice and really seemed to appreciate the information I gave him. Nevertheless he varied to an extent and in writing it up, put it in his own way. I think the "Negro" press in general should comment on the ideas that these people have as regards to "Negro" songs, because to a great extent they are all wrong. We are still as busy as can be and we are away from London for a fortnight after having just finished a nine weeks' run there. We do enjoy the "Eagle" so much, as it does keep us in touch with our dear friends out there, and I want to congratulate you on the progress it has and is making, for it is truly a lovely paper. Kindly remember me to Mr. Bass and the entire staff. Each member of the Quartett wishes to be remembered to you, and certainly wish you continued success at all times. If I can be of any service to you while over here, the pleasure will all be mine. I am most sincerely your friend and a real Los Angeleno. I am BROWNING Whites Renew Attacks on Chicago Negroes Chicago, Sept. 6.—Protesting that he fought to keep from being lynched, Willie Woods, 13, who was captured in the cellar of his home from which he had shot 2 white persons, was escued by policemen who were part of a detail of 100 men that was rushed to Maxwell St. District to prevent a riot. Woods told the officers that the whites in the neighborhood picked on him. One of the white men claimed that Woods had struck his five-year-old son. The Maxwell Street District is the most thickly populated section of Chicago. The white element is composed largely of foreigners of whom the most are Jews. Trouble between them and the Negroes has become increasingly frequent. Three years ago a Negro was lynched on one of the cameras. Two weeks ago, flaming rage-wrapped bricks were thrown through the window of a Negro house. Negroes who go into the district from other sections of the city immediately take a spirit of unrest. IRVING L. HARDON IN RECITAL The above is the likeness of Irving L. Hardon, who will appear in recital Thursday evening, Sept. 16th, at Chickering Hall, Dept. of the Southern California Music Company at 808 So. Broadway. Let al. Los Angeles see to it that this young artist has a rousing ovation upon this occasion. Mr. Hardon's spendid baritone voice brought forth the deepest emotion from Roland Hayes, who after hearing him sing, immediately subscribed to a fund that this recital is intended to augment with which he is to go to Boston to further study under Mr. Arthur J. Hubbard, exteacher of Mr. Hayes. All who have heard young Hardon including Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, James Weldon Johnson and Prof. W. E. B. DuBois, pronounce him a genius. A Great Success For A Great Man MR. A. J. BARNES Who Has Just Closed One Of The Most Successful Campaigns We feel that in putting Mr. Barnes over the top we have given to the public a man who will safe guard their interest. Rev. Rozier, at this time we wish to thank you and your congregation for your efficient and loyal support. We feel that you were the right man in the right place for without your wonderful cooperation we could not have given to the public this efficient and trust worthy man, Mr. A. J. Barnes for Supervisor, which we feel we will never have cause to regret. To all of our workers of the 3rd district, we extend thanks for their splendid work, and especially do we thank Mrs. Thornberry, who worked among and with us so lovingly. MRS. ROBENSTEIN HAMMOND Of 73rd District. TWO GREAT EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AT 8TH AND TOWNE: SEPT. 20TH AND 24TH The W. D. Miller Club of 8th and Towne Church will present two great Educational Programs, September 20 and 24th. On September 20th the County Superintendent of Schools, Kepprel, will lecture upon the subject of "Education". Miss Viola Baucom, winner of the Times Orational-ario zinnua rau zazemu umaquation and give a very able talk on Education. Musical program. September 20th will be known as High School and College night. Prizes will be given to the High School having the largest number of present and ex students of their school present. The W. D. Miller Club fill give a prize t othe school having the best yells and songs. The following schools and colleges and Universities are extended a special invitation:→ Tuskegee, Howard University, Mehryar, UK, Western University, Akron University, Wiley, Spalman, Straughn, U. C. Baskley, U. S. C., Stanford, Paul Quinn and all others. Come and boost for your school. Bring your pennants. A fine, mappy program will be rendered by High school and college people. Admission only 10 cents. The dates are Sept. 20th and 24th. Be there. ELMER C. BARTLETT, Press. Bouled Hook Island. L. A. McCaffee was sworn from the Bill McCaffee which met at Cleveland Ohio. By: W. J. WHEATON The political pot simmered, boiled, and then for some boiled over and in slang parlance, "Burned the Bean" C. C. Young and his progressive program has carried the first trenches of the battle and according to the arrest will win the ultimate contest in November. The National forces represented by U. S. Senator, Samuel M. Shortridge caused a debacle in the ranks of the opposition and, if we are to be led by the comments of the press on previous primaries, is California's endorsement of the administration of Calvin Coolidge, for Senator Shortridge was an avowedly Coolidge adherent. 00— The defeat of the present State executive was to be expected. The Race vote to a man and woman—with the exception of those who had received some minor favor at his hands—were against his retention in office. The Governor's inability to see without the pale" as far as the Race vote of the State was concerned. The inability of the Governor to distinguish between the dignity of a judgeship and "boot shining stand" carried far in the alienation of racial support. Designing politicians will allow nothing to hinder them in the attainment of their end, so the splendid lady who made the cat's paw of unscrupulous men in carrying out their political designs is more to be pitied than censured, for being a character beyond reproach, she could not conceive of duplicity in others. Although the Governor had never before deigned to appear before a Race audience it was arranged that he should appear at one of the churches. The splendid woman, who was imposed upon, was invited also to meet him. Words of praise were put in her mouth, and being a stranger, unacquainted with the political life of the State, culligated the Administration for its impartiality in the matter of appointments. Of course, not being acquainted with the nature of those appointments she could not enumerate them. MAYBE IT WAS BEST. The tabulation of the vote, state and national, proves one thing and that is, that a consolidated Race vote can elect or defeat a candidate. It would be well to scrutinize with care every aspirant for legislative honors, state and national, and give our support to those men and women who can vision clearly and who can discern ability under whatever color or complexion. We have great faith in the forward looking policies as enumerated by candidate C.C.Young and look forward to a successful administration of the state when he is finally elected in November. It is rumored that former Supervisor Eugene Schmidt will make an independent race for Governor. What we want to see is every race voter in San Francisco get behind Judge Walter Perry Johnson and vote him over the top! -00- Remember that we are still calling your attention to the desirability of purchasing farm land and becoming producers. Our observations the past several weeks have more and more convinced us that the mediums of production and agriculture seems at present to offer the best opportunities, will be the means of breaking down many of the racial barriers and the eventual solving of many vexing racial questions. The man who can raise the best potatoes is the MAN. Los Angeles Delegation Off To National Baptist Convention (Special to The California Eagle) *Sah Antonio, Texas, Sept. 8.* The California delegation which received such a mammut send off when it boarded the train at the S. P. depot for Fort Worth, Texas, to attend the National Baptist Convention (incorporated), also at Riverside and other way stations, arrived here Tuesday P. M. Under the leadership of Dr. Bozier. Under his matches guidance the East and West are coming together as never before. The special has been having two services each day. Music under the direction of Mr. A. Lewis, chief of banding will be given by Mr. Dr. J. Madison Young, Dr. J. D. Johnson, Dr. Curtis, Dr. W. D. Carter and Braster preached powerfully香蕉. All hues are stirred. Pray Bard Program committee: Ben W. W. Cooper, Chm. Rev. A. V. M. Master of Ceremonies, Mgr. David, Sect. Dr. J. D. Johnson. : SECO? ORDA Sg RIS Sm Ga be RON ORR pa cee AR er oR oe AEC on) MEISE ene RAIS” SSB NEE SE Soe rae atte age ee 2 Ae en ae eo Oe ee ae po Rp ee cy es en ges Te ee gin “We Monell ems Be ee Ve eae pe aye anne ga ce fee Fee sailed dana iiaiah ee Bes a ER ERE ee es wee ee mee Picact. Me —~- = = ees ae ree |PROFESSI OWA I | GaRDSe i : ae ‘ te ~ puupmasok™ - Atrorney-at-law and Publis Practice in all the of Calt- fornia, Consultation ‘Office: 224 &. Sprmg Rocm 811; Phone Metropolitan 1188, Res: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy, 1052. a dea) and e ad a So 8 ie eee VA. 7682 MEt. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res., 319 E, 48th St.; AX. 9561 1. L. Phillips Bidg., 224 So. Spring St, Room 312-315 LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING = __ Res.: 1144 E. Adame—Hura 168-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Loe Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR aT LAW General Practice—Criminai and Civi 4] Courts—State and Federal 8 tes oe Po anwce. on Res., HUmbolt 3385-J. _ Phones: Office, VAndike 3778; HUmbolt 6189-W MRS. E. M. PORTER Graduate Nurse 1341 -East 23rd St.; Los Angeles, Calif. —PHONES— (Office, WEstmore 5704 (Res, WEatmore 5704 —Office Hours:— 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 DR..H. H. TOWLES: SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 “Central Avenue . Los ‘Angeles, California Hours: 112M; 24 P. My'8 P. i ——Phonee——— Hhetrogotttan 1318. Rea. Go. aovt.w _ DR. D. C. MURDEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON = Offlee: Cosmopolitan , Bidg. Ren. 01. Gants Beara Av “TEOs ANGELES, caLim. ee A ‘Office Phone: HUmbolt 3049 Hours: 10:12 M.; 2-4 P.M; 6-8 P.M. DR. BLL. BOSWELL? ~ PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Ni answered Tye Dunes of Woman chien Diseases a Specialty - Omens foe) at Jefferson | Res, 788 E. $2nd St. Hours: 9-5 Oper Evekingn : A CLAUDE HUDSON} a DEN 718 a | Leese Sea eae ry FRATERNAL BULLETIN — F. A. AD York “Masons NATIONAL “COMPACT” oo Meet ia si : ‘Mendes lo Om 5 tera a Obs PSN, Galaga neta 7 L ba Mi: is ish Newton's Um. 008 LAW ATR WEMPLE No. Wi, ® £0, Ea of We mevts Srd Monday ang ee ad OTe. ria WARNER 5 He 46. N. Figueroa. WUtual 7663 ee ee be COMMUNICATION. Of Mt. Marian No, 5, Wat Galit, A Fed: ACM ests ‘ied and 4th Wednesdays of.edeh month. court Wp eime . HE . Atkinson, Seey. ia ane eee DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G.U. 0. of 0. F. Meets First and Third Thursdays | of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fel- lows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Hattie Williams, M.\N. G., 1911 E. 15th St., Phone A'Tlantic. 0779. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1984 E. 16th St., Phone ATlantie 9552. MECCA TEMPLE.NO. 1, A. A. oO. R Meota tn and sa loneay nighta an WW. F PAYNE, Polaatate, €36 FPA Bast 24th gt, HUmbelt 6500 ~D. B. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1481 Ham 22nd St., HUmboilt 3851, Sateen eS eS Neh * HOCBTTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, MT meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P M, at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mra. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adama St, Phone HUmbolt 3224. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W, Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoad way 6047. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 sqShOGLOPEE 1, America, Europe, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each motth at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St, Phone: ATlantic 0779. $ Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St, Phone: DRexel 0470. ¥. B. Norman, K. of R& 8, 1926 New Jersey St, Phone: ANgelus 2971 ————-£ BOnCS—— Office, ‘AU. 4425" Res., AX. 4574 y BOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon ipecialising im Ear, Nose; Srecthrost’ aud General Sarpery °*" toer Central and Jefferson Le Angeles, Calif. Hours rE: it; 2S: Bsee P.M. zt 2 HU mbolt G.D. B. GORDON, M.D, CM, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention to Eye; Ear ‘Nose and Throat Diseas 17 EN Adama Loe Aus@ca Calif, Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN, 1255—If no ans. call VA ‘1221. Dr. Ruth J, Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Announces the opening of ‘her new ofies a 3656 Sa, Avenue Hoare By" AgstEae Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6684—] answer call aed ee ee, Ly BysAgpointnest M.C.COOLEY,. M.D. PHYSICIAN. AND: SURGEON dienee, iE ewe Meer Siset "OR besa by hot: Les ern em - PE , Hardonon 1) DENTIST ee See el SOTAL Cit, OF BINDS ‘OF Pe iar a (in Oe, ere a Jes ed ang he BA a “s | eae 7 a ps ‘ |: ears nee on tae pe ee a a a me nt ‘ ae the Heyessiens of eee work af the organi: Boned - the, eae $f the pro; ee Tut frorbens actively. in “Businessmen the ‘country. “9 ‘must ‘take an active’ interest the Business League; it belongs ‘to’ ‘end. myat be made to function along gige oma acer att : a nk hag, Chairman of the Executive Gom- mittee ‘and Presidenf of the North Caroling Mutual Life Inewrance Com- pany, Tha tite Fak come for. con: structive effort by League of practical Terie and ther ae aint exhibited’ by the executive committee together: with the support ‘given -by members of the League to the ‘sug- gested program and the outlook ofthe fational Negro Finance Corporation convinces me that we are headed for * Jenn L. Webby First ee President, fol ebb, and head of Woodmen of Union, ssid? “This new program means organisa- | tion fromthe ‘ground ‘up. We now have local leagues scattered sboat, but only fout states are thoroughly | organized, Every state can now be organized.” Prof. R.'B. Hudson, National Bap- cist Convention, “It will sell to Negro Bushes err never béfore, the patronage of'the race group.” _ NA. Le Holsey, Secretary, “The pro- pram adopted by the National Nezo asiness League at Cleveland will en- ble ‘the ‘League to function twelve months in the year. By offering busi- 1ess stimulation through ragional di- ections tothe local leagues, the small nterprise As well as the large cor- jorations will receive definite eor- tructive assistance. The. program as ures economic security for the race nd the eagerness.of business men to ubscribe to its budget is 3 testimoni- | of their approval and confidence. Anthony Overton, President of the Douglass National Bank of Chicago, The new program adopted by the eague, if put inte vigorous effect, hould be of incalculable benefit to ur economic development”. REL Bias, eneiary of the Dal- as, Texas “This new \pro- rath Will\mean much to the business nen of Texas, because of its educa: jonal and co-operative plan. It will ssist Texas in its effort to study the nderlying principles of business ‘and Il Texas welcomes the plan and will o-operste.”” oe Sree emei ae iness Licago, The New Program mains better Ppor to. speed Propa- reaa of cooperation and, to incite | the minds of members of the race |’ 1e importance of confidence in, and stronage fof Negro Business.” | President Abernathy (of The St. |' ouis League, “If the National eague carries out the progressive rogram outlined, it will mean a per~ stuation of a much ‘needed organi- tian. If it fails: there will develop ssociations in different "cities sep- ate from the ‘League who feel the ed of a real live red blooded fune- oning organization, and who will do isiness jn a way to meet the de- ands of the hour; Let us hope that e old organization recognize e value of and permit the infusion | * “new blood and progressive ideas ho foe Tike stenping on the gas s jeri she is in high, or go prepa igo down in bistory as it has been r we must have action.” J. 0. Thomas, Atlanta, ‘Transpor- tion Agent, “It can so serve each pal league as to ‘demonstrate the fvantage of the collective intelli-| ricrs contracts: and ct-operation or] * cont he ‘CO- ion th the officals of the local leagues semi-supervisory capacity. J.T. Ferguson, Standard ‘Lite tn-|F raned Company, "It meana «so | ying of the interest of business | - ople-inrthe direction of not ‘only in- ‘those in business, but creat- : ‘and inspiratjon in. those y interest and inspiration in those Negro Bankers’ Associ ation Stages Big Meet ing In Quaker City ‘The ‘Assoeiatéd Negro Press): setae Be cad TE pi een er Sis i tae Cldaena’ nod Soothers’ Bonk That sseentiehi of the! & ° are herpeahly tnteretad ae, Ne Wenig: ar tp fae phia an" Men's Day". Quite si,” “Bank ‘of North” eee ae See ‘The program contains ames. 25 Ge Nowide, povecien of the Pain’. glee eae gee ie Oirert NBR | Tas at Mei htek Coen ane ee 2 ge ~ Anthotiy © @f the Doutlsés (tat bask Co-ops, tims mak on: Increas- ine bepehines, 5; jof.the sam NG will pen on “Lite. tn fsuranes“and ‘Thritt”s Wilson of the First’ Standard Bank, Blechantee eee oH Banking x People” will be gucuaed i W Bode o¢ the ee a Sete man of the, ‘ of the Bank of North ‘boice eee met Company, will slo speak on some hase ofthe ‘bank proposition. “Al- phonso Sixto; of ¢ Virgin Islands, wil speak on “Business in the West Indies.” Nk 3 ‘The. Citizens’.and-' Southern Bank & ‘runt Company, under its Board of Ditestore and:ts boble and energetic resident, are Idboring a an interest in business. and fnencisl institutions, and the Negro Bankers’ Association aims to inerease the eon- fidence of. all the ‘edlored peorle | throughout the country "in Negro a ears : ‘Affiliated’ with’ the tion are | one. hundred banks ~anth banking in-_ stitutions. The Frederkk Douglass: National Bank is leadi ourees, while the Citizens and ern Bank s the leading institution in title in- suranee as a part of its banking pusi- ness. This phage of commercial life will be stressed at the coming meet ng, as a very, few banxs now con- juct title insarance cna trust pusi- nas > Bilis FOR RENT! A Large Business: Lot _) BOx152.° With litile store in front, good fer any business. \o Call At, sr CPE AVE. ONES CE ie ee etree ee te BHEUMATION | plete tat ale Kidney and Bladder ‘Trouble, ‘Ask your druggist for “Suc, kow's Rheumatic Remedy” ‘of % write 1020 So. Citrus Aven % "Money refunded if no ‘weit $s derive sh 9089999995904 595898999005: STrciat Bake BRA * FERE INSURANCE. Talk With 4105 Céntral Avenue HU, 8502 “HU, 0388 - HOTEL SHERIDAN 803% So. Central Avenue Phones’ MAin 3084, LARGE, HOREBS 1 OOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY “Special Low Rate * DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTEL PADS epee te eres) $Liberian ‘Traisporta- tion S.-5.-4 see i Hee ER pes tae th aie os p thed Hs, tno a a Sree x De} oy a aon oa Peseta om Bates a ene A Nae acs THESES MOU CAN BE. Donate FOR ‘ELECTRIC RAILWAYS <. ee: , 3 i ba Pes | =o ae Rees * zs a * Ny ee i 1 Whathitt 00. reqlisg it oF mos, te elebtile’ ved aed a “conta, | Se Seer ; OT A of plead =F indtrat oF maith il benefited by: goad sent ee, Nout } bipineie, your plonsare ‘and sour -the sthmulant that ‘the operation eee ke ' enhanced’ in ‘value, ‘ boasting ‘Sour own Jourpeni ‘transportation Company you are ‘Pacific Electric:Ry.. PASSENGER = FREIGHT: 1 EXPRESS Le Buy a horhe this Summér—Special bargain this.week. “A strietly modern 4-room housé Jhardsoot floors, breakfast nook, lot 405100, tarage-~ $2700) fa down, $80"per mo. A strictly modern 5-roont house, hardnppod ‘floors on 64th St., fob desl 48 tt to alley, garage—$5500; $1500 aes balgnce per month. yee hie A beautiful 6-room house with screen porch, hardwood floors, throughout in the- West Jefferson distct Medsem te every way—$7500; $1500down. |. - | A modern 8-room duplex, 2 years old—$6500; $1500 down. - 1 acre at-Watts with 5-room house included--$3200; $500 down, balance $25 per month. Clear, plenty water, frait trees, - A Pasadena, lot 60x180 ft., $2500, terms. Close in. A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $1200; $250 down, bal. $20 per month. : ae , 6-unit Court $10,000; $8000 down, bal. $75. Income $125: per month. ok ki a sea~ sf wait {709M house on lof 504150 at Watts $1700; $250 down,” al. to suit, oy Lot in Central Gardens 40x180, total price $900.00; down payment $500.00, bal. $20.00 per month including interest. WALTER’ L. Gi RDON COMPANY , REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS 3617 Central Avenue ». Js 1. HUmbolt 3230 Ra ee Te Sar cnge So eo ge eee _M. Shinohara 07. E. oe Spectalba | Phose: VAndike $145, DD hg ; ee : é ‘ke se | | ; 3 | Hours:.10 to 12 A. M - 10 to 12 M. : 2to 5 P.M.:; Sunday | ae Se geet eaten et LYK-- WYTE . While You Sleep. Does Not Irritate— Leavesthe Skin Soft and Fresh THE CREAM EVERYONE SHOULD USE - AT ALL DRUG STORES: = Factory: 1616E.9thSt. . Los Angeles UICK SELLING TOILET GOODS ‘AND MEDICINES ‘Big Profits! Pay when sold. Agents making good money, Big Offer FREE! Write quick. J Laro Chemical Ca. 123% Jefferson’ St. ‘Memphis, Tenn. IN THE: SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF C. RNIA IN ‘AND; FOR THE CO! OF . 4 108 ANGI No D agto Action wing ta the ‘Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Offce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. += ROSIE HENDERSON : Plaintiff va HENRY ‘HENDERSON ,_ Dafendant . The people of the state’ of Califor: ‘nia send to: ‘ HENRY HENDERSON, Defendant. tion brought opel get you by the above ion a you ve named plaintiff in the Superior Court f the State’ of California, in-and for fhe County of Los Angeles, and to an- guver the complaint therein within ten r the service on yo uof Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you ate not. fied that onlése you appear and an. ewer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or iamages demanded in the Complaint, as atising upon-contract, or will apply to the ( Court for other ‘de- Givew ander:my hand and seal of the’ Superior Court of the: County. of Los Angeles, State of California, this y-of August, 1926. (Beal Superior Court © \ Los Angeles Cope’ - By A.W WATE Depaty. NOTICE: .\ APPEARANGS! “A defendant ¥o- pears in’ an action when, he answers, | démurs, or gives the plaintiff written AZ STOP ENF THAT COUGH i ee : . _ RESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For-Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. —Mfg. and Sold By— : 9th & Central Pico & Centra) | ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES _. " . 5Oe and $1:00 Per Bottle |= -_ | ROY L. LOGGINS DN oe REAL ESTATE. BROKER Cees 2 Fo Rae: ea thy ar, A, Wala: Mo, Mab Ma bd el [all or. Spare’ tine, cnr ioe es iy. Call or write, HARRY LeVRCTK, ‘Phone 596081, 1367 N. Hoover, Holly: 1 JOHN-AC GRAY? 2) ! Alfa | “THEO 5 KEN. | os TUE Pres KEN. N- | Ee oe cy H HOME P reat | Sa sa ee | eee eee oe oa B CABYER, Prop. 3! @ eam ead gy Ba ie con i eens | a ee ees Cae aaa ab uate eae ey aries A ei aa se sie ie aa ana If You Fall To Read--TH2 CALIFORNIA LAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened. GORDON MANOR - AND as we have told you before, Folks, we purchased this ground, 213 acres, by option, agreement to buy and finally Deed in Trust to the Commercial National Bank on February 18, 1926----NOW we shall tell you more about GORDON MANOR. In the absence of DR. WILBUR C. GORDON, we have been instructed to write facts as they concern the people. In syndicating this project the initial cost was $572,046.60; the second stage of our financing program involved $458,439.16 more as a protection for roads, lights, gas, ornamental street fixtures, fire plugs, water system, sewers, etc., another step brought $1,000,000 to secure building material and $2,500,000 for construction work, fire, life and sick and accident insurances, all of which backed up our contract to build 1000 houses, put in lawns and shrubbery, etc.; we were to build these houses in units of 200 beginning May 10th. We had secured an additional $2,500,000 for protection of all houses which might be desired and which after completion would have to sell for more than $5,000.00. In adding these figures we find $7,030,485.76, all of which is still available for the protection of GORDON MANOR. The Man who had the Guts to back up this idea with every dollar available for preliminary financing was WILBUR C. GORDON to undertake a deal of such magnitude necessitated much vision and plenty of cold steel nerve. It was the undersigned who worked out this idea in detail and did the pyramid financing—but behind it all folks, it was, Confidence in the people and Faith in our God of supply that gave us the driving power. All of you know that there has been posted a notice to condemn this property. This long delay has told us many things. We have concluded that it's not your supervisors who brought about this tie up, they are not to be censured too much-they have really helped us-the weight comes from higher ups, but not too high for us to reach so consequently we have gone after them and the same faith and prayerful watching will bring us out victorious. We are determined to win, we must win, and we will win, because you and all of you are going to stand together as never before to ward off the biggest blow ever aimed at you as a group. The Black restrictions aim at you individually. Now comes the mighty "Mattoon Act" which is destined to wipe you out in groups whenever and as often as they can prove a public necessity, by condemning your entire holdings for park purposes, We have ordered these people into the U. S. court (Judge James, presiding) to be heard on September 20th. Whether you have an interest in Gordon Manor or not you should be there. We urge every Black American to bury your likes and dislikes and stand together with the strength of Gibralta. A victory at this time might mean the saving of West Jefferson District, Furlong Tract, Watts District or Central Avenue Gardens, some day—Who knows? By JOURNEE W. WHITE, For WILBUR C. GORDON. AMONG OUR CHURCHES WHERE AND WHEN TO ATTEND SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 AMONG OUR WHERE AND WHEN TO THE CHURCH C SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH REV. T. L. GRIFITH, Pastor Cor. 24th and Griffith Ave. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U 6:30 P. M. Communion Fri Sunday FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH REY, W. D. MILLER, Pastor 8th Street and Towne Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Praeching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor Soc.....6:30 Communion First Sunday INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. A. P. SHAW, Pastor 8th St. and San Julian Aven Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Epworth League.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH REV. I. A. MOORE, Pastor Cor. Pico and Paloma Sts. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor.....6:30 P. M. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Communion First Sunday BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 18th St. & Paloma Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday REV. H. D. PROWD, Pastor 4714 Hooper Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion 2nd Sunday Morning WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. H. B. GANTT, Pastor 1242 East 25th St. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. A. C. E. League.....6 P. M. Communion First Sunday EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH REV. Wm. A. VENERABLE, Pastor 46th St. & Compton Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday REV. S. M. BEANE, Pastor Dor. 18 St. & Naomi Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League.....6:15 P. M. Commun. on First Sunday REV. F. H. PRENTICE, Pastor 50th and Hoover Avenue Sunday School.....9:15 A. M. Preeaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor 34th St. & Central Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preeaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor.....6:30 P. M. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Pastor 36th and Normandie Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preeaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae St. at Court REV. W. H. ROZIER, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH REV. F. L. TAYLOR, Pastor Sunday School ..... 9:30 A. M. Preaching ..... 11:30 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday DR. J. A. BIGLOW, Pastor 1335 E. 40th Street The way back to permanent youth, health and life. Preaching..... Sundays 2 P. M. Week Eveilings..... 7 to 8 House for consultation: 2 to 4 each day. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Cor. 37th and Naomi Streets CHAS. C. P. JONES, Minister Sunday School.....10 to 11:35 Preaching.....11:30 A. M. & 8 P. M. Y. P. U......7 to 8 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 53rd & Holmes, Furlong Tract REV. A. T. HINES, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. P. Y. U......6:30 P. M. E. 36th, Near Griffith REV. JNO. McDAVID, Pastor Services.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School.....12 M. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REV. M. C. CARTER, Pastor Dr. J. M. Young, Pastor in Charge 37th and Paloma Streets Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....10:55 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:00 P. M. REV. J. H. HOLDER, Pastor 1319 East 22nd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. E. D. PAYNE, Pastor 1545 East 23rd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY REV. F. I. DOUGLAS, Pastor 1122 E. 33rd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Young People Meeting.....6:30 P. M. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. D. GORDON, Pastor 12th and Hemlock Sts. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE REV. L. B. BROWN, Pastor Cor, 27th and Paloma St. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. A. W. JACOBS, Pastor Cor, 14th and Birch Sts. Bible School.....9:45 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Y. P. C. E.....7 P. M. UNION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. M. J. GIBSON, Pastor 1546 Palomares Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday --- ANOTHER BIG SERVICE AT THE BIG GOSPEL TENT Sunday night, September 12th at the Big Tent, 20th and Central Ave., Evangelist P. G. Rogers has promised to present his big sermon, "The Great Feast of Belahassan." This one of those sets an extraordinary discourse which sets a man to thinking, for it is not merely a recital of the description of the feast as recorded in the fifth chapter of the book of Daniel, but it is presented in such a way as to link the present with the past so as to get the real lesson which it is believed is contained in the story. If you have never been to the Big Tent, make this service the opportune time to visit. Be there on time so as to get a good seat and to hear every word of the sermon. Promptly at 7:30 P. M. the service begins, so be on time. Every seat is free. Services every night in the week at the same time. A crowd is always present. Claim Slave's Son is Not a Citizen (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 6.—The department of labor, through its commissioner of naturalization has just been called upon to determine the status of the son of a slave who recently tried to vote in Detroit. The man's father escaped slavery in South Carolina in 1858 and went to Canada where the son was born in 1859. While the son was still young, he emigrated to Detroit, Mich., and settled there. Now it is contended that the son is not an American citizen. A Challenge To You! If you want your faith strengthened; if you want to feel the nearness of the comforting spirit of God and want to realize the possibilities of daily companionship with God and a larger fellowship with man, attend the services of the FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH PETER BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Shaareck and Sherman, Monrovia, Cairo. WILLIAM PRINCE, Pastor Sunday. school.....9 A. M Preaching.....11 A. M & 8 P. M CORNER STONE BAPTIST Cor. 14th and Naomi Sts. REV. M. J. GIBSON, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M Preaching.....11 A. M & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 20th and Central Ave. ELDER P. G. RODGERS, Minister in Charge Song Service, every night...7:30 P. M. Preaching at.....8:00 P. M. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holineas) REV. Wm. A. WASHINGTON, Cor. Hooper Ave. & E. Adaun St. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. H. Y. P. U.....S. 6:30 P. M. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor 3512 Western Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3064 East First Street REV. W. F. WATKINS, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. to 5 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor 971 East 42nd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League.....6:00 P. M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor 33rd and Hooper Ave Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Young People's Meeting.....6:45 P. M. Communion Every Sunday ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. D. G. KNOX, Pastor %806 East 38th Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. R. Y. P. U.....$40 P. M. BRONX PALM GARDENS OPEN NIGHTLY REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Most Elaborate Cafe Catering to Colored Patronage in the Country My Dear Mm, Bass! Reading the editorial on remarks of Mrs. Hicks, Press of, P. T. A. Holmes Avenue School, touching on segregation in the schools of California. Do you not know that the Holmes Avenue School and P. T. A.'s a model example handed to you every time a question arises in the other group concerning the separate schools and the P. T. A. in California. An old saying is true that is still tongue makes a wise head. Do you not know that we have citizens here that will not let their children go to public schools because of the different mixture of the races in the schools, and they are not all from across the Mason and Dixon Line, either. Don't you know that so much agitation on a thing that you do not wish will come if you keep at it. The wise thing for a Negro citizen and for a white citizen is to be real active citizens in everything and in every way that comes up pertaining to American citizenship. Be boosters for your school and your P. T. A. instead of knockers. Do you know that there are not half a dozen of Negro mothers and fathers who make weekly or monthly visits to their school. I have visited over a hundred schools in the past year. That is what every Principal tells me—"You folks don't visit the school. Why don't you? What's the trouble? How can you tell who is going on in the schools if you are not on friendly terms with the teachers and Principal." In the past year there have been letters written from persons in our group and from persons representing organizations and some have gone personally to the officers and P. T. A. saying things that were not just right. That does not make peace—only confusion instead. Don't you know that all the School Board are members of the P. T. A.? and all the leading women and men in California are members of the different local P. T. A's. Organizations like the Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies are up on all questions pertaining to the schools in California. Behind all questions pertaining to the schools in California. Behind the closed door meetings you still have a few friends who are helping to guide the school question. Stop so much idle gossip and aline yourself to the upbuilding of your community. There is nothing in cheap notoriety. Be real doers. A person that is doing worthwhile things does not have to get a hammer to knock someone else to be seen. If you are an active worker in civic affairs, you don't have to live in a town for twenty years before you are eligible. When a person moves into a city, town, or community, you have as much right as a woman or man born there. Your usefulness depends on your willingness to serve others. Working in public life is serving others. A real true-blooded man or woman enjoys it. There is sweet that comes with the bitter, but it is the service you render that counts after ENOLA ATTERWAY CHISM, 1101 E. Pico Street THE FORUM Sunday's meeting was very interesting. Several important committees made reports of success. The Forum appointed a committee to arrange for a banquet to be given in honor of Mrs. C. A. Bass just before she leaves the city on a 6-months' vacation. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Cat Porters assisted by the Women's Economic Council will render an interesting program Sunday, Sept. 12, to doubtless will be worth your time to witness this program. W. H. DUNCAN, Pres. MRS. J. C. SLAUGHTER, Chairman Prog. Com. Sussexport, L., Sept. 4-Dr. W. R. Parking, dean of the L. S. U. College of Agriculture, in an address before several hundred at the community fair, urged the workers to live at home, grow more food crops, produce fruits and vegetables, count homes, educate their children to become better citizens, and to make themselves solid members of the community in which they live. Regular meeting of the Southern California Alumni Association this coming Sunday, September the 12th at four o'clock in the Wesley Chapel Church. Members come early. VERTNER GORDON, Pres. CONSUELLO BRIGHT, Secy. Clayborne D. Cooksey A RACE ENTERPRISE Pianoforte Tuner 1327 E. 48th Pl. AX. 5252 OWN YOUR OWN HOME Modern 6-room house built-in bath, wood stone sink, 3 bedrooms, lot 37½x153 on paved street, street just off Central Ave. Bargain for a quick sale, $3500.00. E. Z. terms. $50 Down and $10 per month buys Lot. 56x115; a chance to make some money—Full price $550.00. $150 down, balance $25 month buys a 3-room modern house, 3 block from car line on paved street. Be your own landlord. One Acre, 3-room house, corner lot plenty water, only $3, $500.00. $300.00 down, balance E. Z. erms. Start a chicken ranch, will pay for your property. Why wait? A Snap. $3200.00 buys one acre Chicken Ranch equipped (lots of fruit trees) with 4 roams and bath, facing on 2nd street. $700.00 down; Balance like Better. Better Hury! 2 lots on paved street between Central and Compton Ave. a swap for somebody, $550.00 Cash or $600.00 with one-half Cash. Build a House to suite yourself. --- This won't last long. ---FOR BARGAINS SEE--- J. MARCOLESCO REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BRÖKER Phone: DElaware 1349 10358 COMPTON AVE. Los Angeles (Watts) 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. STOP IN AND SEE FRANK HENRY AT ONE OF HIS THREE PLACES 1476 Centra Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenue For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the sire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 1311 Central Avenue Phone: Metropolitan 0178 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm. 2332 Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ WE TOLD YOU SO! WE TOLD YOU SO! Watts is Now in the City of Los Angeles! We have sold several nice homes recently and have many other splendid bargains in modern homes. Small payment down, balance like rent. HOW ARE THESE PRICES? 5 Rooms, modern, large sleeping porch, large spacious rooms, garage, nice lawn—$3900.00; $300.00 down; $35.00 month. 5 rooms modern, large lot 90x116 ft. fine for garden, chickens or 5 rooms modern, large lot 90x116 ft., fine for garden, chickens or rabbits, $2,100.00; $400.00 down, $25.00 month. 5 new houses, modern, hardwood floors, garage, $250.00 down; $35.00 month. 4 new houses, modern, $125.00 down; $25.00 month. Large corner on Compton close to car station, 4 rooms modern, garage, 2 rooms in rear to rent, grapes, large palms in front Lot 55x130 ft. Fine for any business or filling station. $500.00 down, $35.00 month. EARL REALTY COMPANY HOUSES for RENT - ACRE TACTS EASY TERMS 10502 Compton Avenue Phone:DElaware 0029 --- Beautiful Eagle Hall 15.00 Per Night Apply CALIFORNIA EAGLE 847 Central Ave. Phone VA.9244 FULLERTON Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones of Los Angeles motered down to Fullerton Tuesday night and spent Tuesday evening, Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe, at 244 East Truslow Avenue. Mrs. L. E. Williams of Los Angeles is spending a week at the residence of her mother, Mrs. P. G. Travis, 131 East Truslow Avenue. Mr. and Mrs., G. E. Roscoe enthined a party of 12 friends on Wednesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll motored to San Diego on Labor Day. Miss Marie Jones took in the County Fair at Santa Ana on Monday night. Mrs. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson were at Elsinore on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Burkley gave a whist and dancing party at their residence on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Banker also Mrs. Hoars of Los Angeles and La Harbar were among the guests. Mrs. P. G. Travis and daughter and neice, motored to Capistrano on Labor Day where they pieicked and fished all day. Mr. Willie Totem and Mr. Geo. Travis spent Labor Dty in Los Angeles. The Handicraft Club will meet with Mrs. P. G. Travis on next Wednesday, September 15th, at 2:30. Let all members be present. Mrs. ROSCOE, President. Mrs. L. WALKER, Seet. Mr. and rMs. G. E. Roscoe motored to Elsinore on Labor Day. They also motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday night spending the evening with friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Santa Ana, on Sunday, a fine baby boy. Mother not so well at this writing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baker of Anachim on last week, a fine baby girl. Baby and mother doing fine. Valet to Four Presidents Is Dead After Illness Valet to Four Presidents Is Dead After Illness MAJOR ARTHUR BROOKS RAISED SARTORIAL SPLEN-DOR OF TAFT. WILSON, HARDING AND COOLIDGE Washington, Sept. 7. 7.-Major Arthur Brooks, Negro valet to Presidents Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Hardling and Coolidge died here today at his home after a long illness. He had been suffering from valvular heart trouble and his death was not unexpected. His end marks the gradual passing of the old White House retainers. He was particularly beloved by the entire executive official family for his kindliness and obedience. President Coolidge was particularly pleased by Major Brooks' services, and only last week the presidential spokesman took occasion at the summer White House to extol the virtues of the aged retainer. ONE OF 'FINEST MEN' "Major Brooks is one of the finest men in Washington," he declared. The title "major" is now a misnomer. Brooks is a lieutenant colonel, or was when he passed the age limit for the reserves. "He is every inch a soldier, and a hell of a good valet," one of the President's military aides commented once on the strange combination of "dog robber" and commander. Brooks came to the White House under the Taft regime, and President Taft became one of the smartest dressed men in the capital, despite his then unstylish girth. President Wilson, like most college presidents, was not a very smart dresser. But when he visited Europe, his elegant taste in clothes was the subject of favorable comment. President Harding likewise underwent a change for the better in the matter of clothes when he was elected to the presidential office, though he always had a reputation for sartorial elegance. But perhaps Brooks' most difficult subject was the present occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania avenue, Mr. Coolidge's stature and figure are of the type to give bad nights to clothes designers. While he was Vice-President, his clothes were subject to considerable friendly criticism. Now he is considered one of the best dressed men in the country, and one of the few short men who can wear a silk hat with dignity. Brooks has been in retirement, more or less, for the past year, due to ill health. PASADENA YOUNG MAN RECEIVES IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT Arthur E. Prince of Pasadena has been elected to teach history and civics in the East Side School, El Centro. He will also assist Prof. Stewart in physical education for boys. Young Price is a splendid young man and well known in Southern California. He is a graduate from Pasadena High School and took his A. B from U. S. C. Since graduating from the University he has taken post graduate work in education and will prove a valuable assistant to the already very strong faculty of the East Side School. Mr. Prince and family will leave for their new field of labor about the 16th, his work beginning September 20th. Mrs Prince is a splendid musician and will no doubt find ample opportunity for her talent in the several fields of activity that the community affords. R. H. Heks and wife report a very gratifying trip to the Mika Convention. They returned home via Nashville, Tenn., and New Orleans, La. The Christian Towers, 1818 East Vernon Avenue, was all aglow on last Wednesday evening when the frriends and acquaintances had arranged to honor Mr. Dones with an elaborate reception in honor of his home coming and his bride. The affair was formal and many stunning gowns were worn by the ladies and the men wore conventional black. The bride is the daughter of one of Tennessee's foremost and prominent business men. The groom is one of the hustling citizens of Los Angeles, and has been prominent for years in the Realty and Loan Business, and various enterprizes have rated as energetic and successful in hisuous line of effort. The reception was given under the direction of Mr. Wood Wilson, Chairman and J. A. Bush, Secretary of the Committee of Friends who gave this very elaborate and successful affair complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Dones. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Dones took place, at the bride's home in Memphis, Tenn., September the 1st. Love Nest Inn, Elsinore Mecca For Pleasure Seekers and Tourists --- Far-famed Elsmore with its invigorating and health giving climate, noted for the medicinal qualities of its abundant supply of water, only a two and one-half hours' drive from Los Angeles has in its wake one of Los Angeles business men who, with an eye to see to it that the people of our group in their daily, weekly or monthly pilgrimages to this resort, shall have the very best accommodations possible and Mrs. J. Strider and son, suiting action to the thought sixteen months ago, opened what is known as The Love Nest Inn. Since that time steady but surely this enterprise has grown to gigantic proportions and today is the cynosure of all eyes when a visit is made to this famous resort. From nothing sixteen months ago the Love Nest form and can accommodate fifty or more guests. It represents every modern convenience; every room is furnished with the latest designs. With bath and showers where the customers get the fullee benefit of the wonderful sulphur water hath—hot and cold. The management specializes in parties and furnishing entertainment for those desirous of the same by calling 502 Elsinore, California, or HUmpolt 8308-W, Angeles, Calif. The outstanding feature of the Love Nest Inn is its culinary department and super service rendered, under the supervision of Mrs. Strider. The entertainment feature for Saturdays, Sundays and holidays when the management furnishes high class music draws immense crowds from all sections and surrounding towns. Truly on these and all other days all roads lead to the Love Nest Inn at Elsinore and no visit to California is complete without a visit to this unique, novel and worth while hostel. The big days of this season attested the popularity of Love Nest Inn, when great crowds gathered to hear and partake of the gorgeous, entertainment furnished. No other place in Southern California enjoys or had a greater representation or prestige as the Love Nest Inn enjoys. ELSINORE ALIVE WITH VISITORS Big Sunday And Labor Day Throngs Elsinore, the health resort, and placid Lake Shore, was the spot where out group sought on last Sunday and Monday for recreation and pleasure. They went in their own cars and in the buses. Reservations at hotels and private homes were at a premium. Long before midnight on Sunday the "Nothing Doing" sign was posted at Coleman's Hotel De Luxe. The Love Nest Inn and other less pretentious places where they accommodate visitors were also filled. Countless numbers camped out or were content with the luxury of canvas cots, lounges and Morris chairs. The crowd was a good natured one which journeyed here for two days of recreation and were glad to get the same at any cost. Lake Shore beach did a thriving business as the crowds showed a partiality to the exuberance of shade trees and cozy moos. To this feature was the added attraction of music from which the younger set seemed to get a rela kick, as they danced within the huge pavilion. deeermusic cost o. olin-Ar aoulur While the Coleman De Luxe hotel was a special center of interest and a gathering place for all during both day and night, the Love Nest Inn shared hops and a great multitude indeed was present all evening at this place enjoying the hospitality thereof. Other places of interest were Tuckers Place, the Silvia Lax Springs and others or less interesting were given the once over by the visiting throngs. Elinore is a dandy place to go for a wee kend, a vacatil, or a rest. We would suggest that on the big holidays, such as last Monday and the Fourth, that Elinore's business men who benefit by the crowds should have some sort of program at a stated location. We would feature for we really believe it would benefit the visitors equally so as the business man. We say to Lake Shore people do up your beach, make it convenient to the patron, and as attractive as possible. There is no good reason why Elsinore should not provide the year around a most wonderful and popular resort. To Build Infirmary (By A. N. P.) (BY A. N. J. A. McComb, Miss, Sept. 6—Dr. W. McComb, Dr. R. F. Payne are behind movement to erect an infirmary in this city at an estimated cost of $30,000, of which the majority has been subscribed. SILVIA LAX SPRINGS, ELSI NORE, CALIFORNIA Opportunity indeed is now knocking at the door of Messrs. Taylor & Co., who are the owners of the great medicinal springs at Elsinore. As we heard Mrs. Taylor unfold to us the many mirocellous cures wrought at this fountain of health we could but marvel at the opportunity at hand. Right in the heart of Elsinore, bubbling out of the earth the waters of Silvia Lax Springs come forth and have sent henceforth scores of persons who have been made happy. Right here with an inexhaustible supply of water, we should say our people along with even all other people who could rejoice in benefiting mankind, should give to these people such a support that they can establish here a monument dedicated to the helpfulness of mankind. We are inferred that men with means are offering great sums of money for this proposition and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have thus far turned a deaf ear to such offers as they want this opportunity to go for the benefit of their own group. Having come into personal contact with the famous Silvia Lax water, we are strong boosters for the efficacy of the same. Dr. R. C. Anderson in charge, is an adept in its application and when he has finished his diagnosis and professional treatment, it is in order for his patients to go forth as men and women. SACRAMENTO CITIZEN PASSES SUDDEN DEATH A SHOCK TO COMMUNITY James T. Buchanan, well known and respected citizen of Sacramento, was found dead on last Friday at the Tuesday Club House quarters. Mr. Buchanan's death was a shock to the community for he was apparently in the best of health and humor having but recently returned from a month's vacation which was spent in the bay cities and Los Angeles. Leaving home for the Tuesday Club after enjoying a hasty noon day meal, he failed to put in an appearance toward evening at his home. His tardiness caused his relations to start an investigation which resulted in the finding of his body as stated. Death was due to heart failure. Mr. Buchanan was a resident of Sacramento for over 23 years, during which time he acquired a large circle of friends. Recently his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brown, arrived in the city from Indiana to make their home with him and he seemed much eated. Mr. Buchanan was a member of long standing in Sacramento Lodge 2189 G. U. O. O. F. under whose auspices the funeral services were held on last Tuesday. Five Friends Tom is the leader. It looked as though they'd be late for the ball game one Saturday afternoon. They all got in. They arrived on time. They were surprised how little it cost. Now where- ever they go they ride in a "Yellow" and divide the fare. Five ride for the price of one. Yellow Cab Co. ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS—ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 B. H. GRAHAM--State Supervisor Office 1400 Central Ave. Phone: WEetmore 5708 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 3 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL ---Of--- HENDERSON & HENDERSON Shirts, Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Ladies and Gent's Hosiery; also Underwear at Great Reduced Prices. REMOVAL. BARGAINS H. BROWN Tailoring -- Pressing -- Repairing THE CAFE AT YOUR SERVICE For the Highest Quality of work in Tailor-Made Suts. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing ---- We carry a full line of Ladies and Gents Hosiery, Underwear, Collars, Etc. Give Us A Call and Be Convinced BEAR MYRTLE BERNICE ANDERSEN UO UF A Tuna POR JUSTICE. TUESDAY. RVENING AT 2MD- re aK: Bo ae senaconaee oueapey rere rete teee ene me tee 2 een Eee Re te, ie BO 3. 3 ee | sata wh ae aie bee ey BAS Sg a a RS oa re Raed een cer ce eee ee eden s ac Soh Bo a Sa a i so Na hs ae ee ea a ca phn cp EN Ch Be. sua Rate en CCEA OL eRe Og aes 3 Sa ee Ss Ss ash '8 es srk Meare a a | cial Ga oes oe a ree ey Erte i orang ent ie Cie Muon yrs iS abe ets Raa FA eee ihe Re as Ss ai NE oie goa ts beta Foe ss ihe Se neh oa ai Ey ea ae ae i ial Arh ren ie eae FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE ‘Yeu May Never Ruow 3 Happened oA LG ing GND) thet AN A A RC Nol) UT MER or See LS The great Dansant, Christian's Tav-. ern, Sept. 28rd by the Daughter Elks —fail not to be there. MAE James T. Smith was hostess to a well-appointed luncheon end card rty We lay honoring Miss Jane Bonth of Baltimore, Mrs, Viola, Seoot and Misa Gertrude Watkins of Wash ‘gptoe, D.C. and Mrs. A: Donnell of Paso, Texas. Prizes besides the guest prizes were won by Dr. Alice jarrott, Mrs. Lue Dye and Mrs. Bea- trice Mason. Daughter Elks big Danaant. Chris- tign Tavern, Thursday evening, Sept. ard. Get your tickets early for the sec- ond annual boat ride around Log. An- geles Harbor, Saturday evening, Sept. 18, given by St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Boat leaves/at 7:30 P. M. from ,foot of Canal, St., Wilmington, returning 11 P. M. Tickets $1.50; Good music and refreshments. Mrs. A. Donnell the popular wife of Dr. Donnell of El. Paso, Texas, is spending two weeks in the city. She is being royally entertained by friends. Mrs. Nelli eSmallwood and Mrs. Anna McMillan entertained with a luncheon Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Smallwood followed by a matinee party at the El Capitan Theatre to see Ruth Chatterton in The Green Hat. The party included Misses Bernice Bridges of Oakland, Jane Smith of Baltimore, Exie Kelley of Wilber- force, Mrs. Genevieve Wilson Alexan- der of Kansas City, Mrs. Naomi Book- er, Dr. Emily Brown Childress, Mrs. Etta Mae Pearl and Mrs. Beaulah Baker. Dansant by Daughter Elks at Chris- tian Tavern, Thursday evening, Sept. Bed. - Come, take a Moonlight Boat Ride around ‘the harbor with St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Saturday evening, Sept. 18th. Boat leaves at 7:30 P. M. from the foot of Canal St., Wil- mington. Tickets $1.50, Good music and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown entertain- ed with a dinner followed by cards Saturday evening in honor of Miss Manila Owens who has just reutrned from obroad. Harry Fiddler (The Lone Wolf), premier theatrical man, is in theicity stopping at the Bronx Hotel. Fiddler, for a score of years stood at the head of his profession and toured the country with the best aggregations of Negro talent ever sent out. Mr. Fid- dler is now playing the West Coast Cireult. Mrs. Surlena Houston, 1446 E. 52nd Street, entertained with a whist par- ty in honor of Mrs. Carry Carr, her house guest, Friday evening, Septem- ber 10th. All who were present spent an enjoyat> evening. Mrs. Mas.e Broks has. returned home after a three months’ tour through the East, having visited Chi- cago, Philadelphia, and New York. She expressed having enjoyed the hospatality of many friends while in those cities. Her many friends wel- come her home. ¥ The Whist Tournament given by the Pleasure Seekers on Friday night September 3rd, at Christian's Tavern, was a houling success. The prizes were lovely and every one enjoyed the evening. Mrs, Neola Washing- ton of W. 37th St., entertained the Pleasure Seekers, August 25th with a delightful luncheon. — The club will meet Wednesday the 8th at the home of Mra. Joe Syndon, Jr., 1134 E. 34th Street. Mrs. J. WYNDON, Reporter. Lilias G. Hart, piano technician, is having open house for her pupils and their friends at her studio, 891 East 49th Place, Spnday afternoon, Sept. 12th from '4 to 7 o'clock. The’ public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Houston, 1516 W. 87th Street, entertained Thursday evening, complimentary to- Mrs. Em- defferson, who is visiting #rom Chicago: Ms. Jellerson is tae of Chi cage’s socal sat, and many are plan- nng to make ber visit a pl one. Mes GUY A HaUSEON, Mrs. E.G. Babb at 812 E. 33rd Be, was the hostess. of Sunday, eve ni iven_ by. the thrifty house ae Eb, Tip Preaiene’ esa y spoke in her nt way. Quite 2 nuriber ch Suse selec lons were rend srumentel Ry ‘by Bolten ig Siaoe Pass Oe uel solo. by Miss qpade a short talk qn ise B.C of Saag Dike election br Mine Heats Lee Whitley. : ‘We were very thankful to the How- ard and Smith Florist Co. at 833 8, Olive St., for their-beautiful’ dahlias donated the club, Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Susie §, Whit- ley, 1835 E, Washington St." * California Chauffeur’s Club meets at Y. M. C. A., Monday, .Sept. 18th. All old membera will be expected to square up with the secretary imme- diately. Mrs. James C. Anderson of South Budlong avenue returned home Tues- day after « most enjoyable visit in the One of the most delightful and en- joyable social affairs of the season eas asreception given by. Mrs. W. M. Gooper of East 20th Sts Mrs. Harry Spurlock, of West 35th Pl, Mrs. H. M Hale of West 29th St, and Mrs. B Lloyd Hosman of West,17th St. ‘The beautiful residence of Mrs Cooper lent its usual hospitable at- mosphere to the occasion while over two hundred ladies called to greet our many visitors who called to greet our many visitors who had decided to make Los Angeles their recreational center during the season. While the guests were too numer- ous to mention all among them were: \' Mrs, Addie Hunten of N. Y.; Mrs Josenberg of Arkansas; Mrs. Eliza- beth Davis; Mrs. Estelle Davis; Miss Lena Perry; Mrs. Sarper; Mrs.’ Bish- op; Mrs. Allen; Mrs. Barlow: Mrs ‘otton; Mrs. Gibson; Mrs. Monro and Mrs. Ware of Tinois; Mrs. and Miss ‘Lee; Mrs. Nevines; Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Driggins of Missouri, Mrs. A. J. Bass, Dr. Vada Somer- vill, Mrs. Frank Pearl and Mrs. Law- rence Wells assisted the hostess in receiving while Mrs. and Miss Lat- timore, Mrs. Spurlock, Mrs. Carter Mrs. Hibbard and Mrs.’ Dumas assist- ed in'serving dainty refreshments. Many old acquaintances were re. newed and all declared the afternoon W mieet Slesable one, During the month Los Angeles has been the mecca of many distinguished visitors. ‘Among them were: Mrs. Ollie Bold- en, a prominent music teacher; Miss Mary ‘Scott, a teacher in the public schools and Mrs. Drusilla Gilpm a social service worker of Richmond, Va.; Miss Arsania Williams, Pres. of Missourl State Federation, C. W. C. Ghm. of Com. of Management of St. Eouis Branch of Y. W. C. A. and al- £0 a teacher in the public schools of St. Louis, her friend and co-workers, ‘Mrs. Clotilde Alexander and Mrs. S. A. Green, an old resident of St. Lou- is. While in the city all were domi- ‘ciled in the residence of Mrs. Hosman of 760 W. 17th St. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Bolds and Mrs. Cooper, enjoyed a motor trip up north stopping in San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose to visit friends whom the mother and grandmother haven't seen in 22 years. Mrs. N. V. Davis was hostess to a motor party last Friday to Rverside and San Bernardino, honoring _ Mrs. Claudine Johnson Bass, Little Rock.; Mrs. R. C. Hollands, Kansas City; Mrs. D. J. Williams, Chicago; Miss Bernice Dials was at the wheel, Mrs. Leila May Holland is in the city from Kansas. City., Mo., house guest of Mrs. N. V. Dials, 621 E. San- ta Barbara Ave. Mrs, Rachel Lee of 329 N. Virgil Ave, entertained with a Luncheon and ‘Theatre Party, Saturday, Sept. 4th, hogoring Miss Katherine Graves f Bakersfield, Calif., who ‘s visiting Ser sister in the city. ‘The invited guests were Misses Elizabeth Graves of Bakersfield, who is staying with Mrs. Lee until’ she completes her course at the Univer- ‘sity of California, Myteal Holland of Pasadena. Erma jones, Mattee and Sarah Nelson, “Catherine Bowers, ‘Mary Parks of the city. Labor Day was very, enjoypbly spent by Mrs. Ida Wilesn Cole” of Houston, Texas, bouse Fart of Aey and Mrs, Fred" Mason, £36 Birch St. and Zire. Alberta Majore Woods, 8 teacher in the city schopls of Fort Worth, exas, formerly of Austin, ‘Texas, who wore treatet to a wonder- ful dinner, ¢ooked and eaten at the Beach, after which they motored. with ifs. Mason around the Soldiers ie, several of the beachts snd up op the return’ ry touching « few of "pe. millionaire feats 3m Hollywood, the party having “dirs. Stason's realdence ‘early 2 the ppraieg snd returned about o'clock ‘iii the” eventing. The vsiiters declared hoe, half had not ba about + e freien wondgned If Hosea it self was-any more beautful. They ete rte by. Attorney’ Mason K y Rad not ‘begun to see the beanties of Los Angeles. x We are going with the First A. M. E. Choir on a special P. E. Train to the goncert atthe Municipal Auditori- um, “Océan Park, Sept. 17th. Trans. portation and. admisaion $1. ip, Fist A. MR, Chale ot Tes Angeles will give a Musical Concert for the benefit of the First A. M. E, Mission of ‘Santa Monica at, Ocear ark in funici uditorium, Sept. 17th, A special rate has been secured as’an indueement to the mem- bers and friends of the various churches of Los Angeles, a special train will leave Hill Street station at 7 P. M., transportation and admission $1.' Rev. G. W. Bussey, Pastor; Ed- ward 8. Baugh, Secy. . HOME “AGAIN "Mrs. Frank A. Harvey, popular ‘Los Angeles’ singer of 1849 W.37th St., returned home Saturday, after spetiding a most enjoyable trip visit- ing relatives and friends in the East- ern and Western States. The 24 Mere met at the residence of Mrs. Smith, 1220 E. 20th St, Thursday, Sept. 1, it being first ‘Thursday in the month business was in order. All officers.and committees ade favorable reports except, pub- ligity which was absent after the close fof business a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Nixon, one of the num- ber is confined to her home, 4547 E. 48th Place with an injury to the foot. All members left with a joyful ex- pression in anticipation of the many entertainments to be given by the ‘club this fall. A Radio Dinner Party was given at Mrs. ‘Luna Atkins’ Apartment, 1145 East 24th St., honoring Camille Dar- ‘Diene’s birthday, the past week. Mr. Tom Cole was busy all last week showing the visiting delegates the beauties of our city and sur- roundings. Atty. Madre Marshall of Wash., and Mrs. M. Nevens of St. Louis were interested in business and visited many of the places of busi- ness on Central Avenue and were much pleased with the outlook. Mrs. Nevens has one of the finest and most up to-date Groceries in St. Louis. Madam Marshall spoke at the Federation Thursday evening and took the people by storm. ‘Mra. Cole, Chairmen of Arte and Crafts for ‘the National wishes to announce that more than 90 per cent of the exhibits put on by Southern California received _ blue ribbons. Among them: Narcissus Club 3 ex- hibits, 3 blue ribbons; Married Ladies Art, Mrs. Perkins, 3 Exhibits, 1 blue 2 white; Pres. Connell, | Mr. Ada Jackson, pillow, Blue ‘ribbon; ‘Mrs. Mary Reed, lace, blue ribbon; Mrs. McDowell for the Juniors, a splendid Vovational Exhibit, received 28 blue ribbons. Some of our best work was | too tate to be catalogued. We are sure they would have received highest place. ‘Mme. Frances Preston, one of the oldest W. C. T. U. lecturers of the Na- tional Association of Colored Women, is in the city to attend the National Convention of W. C. T. U. She Ss domiciled at the East Side Mothers’ home. irs. Grace Craig Sims of Grand Rapids, Mich., delegate to N. A. c. W. is in the city at the Palm Ina. Mich- igan friends take notice. Rey, Dr. and Mrs. Waldron _ of Wash., D. C., were guests in the city, | House guests of Mrs. Alice Ball of Budlong. "Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Cole an¢ mother, Mrs. Mary B. Cole, of Detroit accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Rees have returned to the city, after s pleasant two weeks sojoutn in Oak jland.and Frisco, where they went as | delegates to the National Asso. of Colored Women. Bir. Cole motored up the trip was very enjoyable. They stopped over at Santa Barbara for a few hours look ing in on ‘the Baptist Convention. | "fare.°Sadie Cole takes this mean in behalf’ of the club. women. of the gy fo fark Mr Gras Olivier and {itr AL. Johnston for the sight see ing bugs and two autos furnished by them for the delegates, last, Friday The ladies were delighted with thei ‘|trip and Mr, Noah Thompson invited them to the Urban League and servec | refreshments on their return to th Jeity. Mrs. Barr in her gracious way | Gked us thay the baling and thet |fine garden. ir. and-Mrs. Zack Simons of Mon- Erie for Michigan is,a feast fog he Migs on of Ni | Mrs. Addie ‘Hunton of New York pone en a ne fs Tare '| the notes. i ae as City Kan, President of Jaaie Votes ss Miss Bell 'o Washingtss, Tosser and writers: 1 aide an fatnnes choo CLES WEWS ‘2nd Ni me ioe E se 8 yn served Re to Mrs. Pearl Oliver. ‘abd Miri,"O’Conner, booby. \GENIAN ART CLUB ie deragenian Art Clab gaye a Skee Hantington Palia: = "Bath “member “had her “eom- Pilkfier the roasting of Wienies a de- eget tite was ‘enjoyed’ by all gt Gondolas. irhoce sree ore! Mico Kenia Benton Giadye ‘ath opican, Bola Morris, Velma White, ‘Edna Moore, ‘Mae Nickerson, Pearlita jouer, ‘Nickerson, Irma igre A ae etn Sa an, ; wae eft Eee Marvin’ Brasle, Toomer htlen Marvin woh son, Fail Lewis, Osa Gressom, Harry Johngon, David Bieye. George Price, Ponrpace soherpa. Vil eee SEE ot ie lene William Alen. The chaperons were: Mrs, Nickerson, Mre. Benton and Mrs. jon Alllleft. the beach’ in the wee emall hours of the morning, all express- ing themselves as having a wonder- ful time. ras GOLDEN STATE CLUB ‘The weekly meeting of the Golden State ‘Club was held at their hall, 4621 Compton Ave., Thursday, Sep- tember 2, 1926. Meeting was opened at 8 o'clock, when the president sound. ed the gavel to rise to the tune of America, twenty-one voices respond- ed as there was a little busiess to transact visitors were received in the guest room ‘Among the number was the president of the Jolly Rovers Club, Miss Myrtle Quinny and Mrs. M. E. Woods of LaBueno Salud Club. Busi- ness were quickly dispensed and the ests were received into the social fill. "We are sure you can guess the reat. Not only the “Wilshire Olympics” but friends all over town will be pleas- antly surprised when they receive the ‘banns in a few days showing that the beautiful romance between Mr. Jos. A. Hines, and “Miss Myrtle Nor- man, will culminate in a marriage ceremony on September 29th. It will take place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norman, 2727 Gleasell, after which they will’ be at home at:2270 E. 103rd street. Detroit, Mrs. Porter Barrett of Vir- ginia, Chairman of Executive Board, and hundreds more of the National {Delegates ‘have visited our city and have been royally entertained. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor, accom- panied by their son, Morris, returned from a.tip to Yosertite Park last week, they’ report a most wonderful trip.’ Mr. Taylor avers that our peo- ple as tourists have failed to include this wonderland in their itinery and in doing so miss the real beauty and grandeur of the nation. Mrs. Anderson and little grandson left Thursday for New Mexico, after spending several pleasant weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Leauvelle of this city. Mrs. J. H. McClure of Chicago, wife of Dr. J. H. McClure was one of the leasant visitors of the Palmers and Taylors of the Cosmopolitan School of Commerce. ' The other visitors were Mrs. Arthhr King and children of Tu- lare, Calif; Mr. ard Mrs. Palmer and Mr.’and Mrs. ‘Taylor motored thei guests to Tolare for the holiday. Mrs. McClure vill spend several weeks in Tulare, Oakland and San Francisco before her return to school as she is a student of medicine of the Univer- sity of Chicago. ~ On our way to the Daughter Elks Dansant at Christian Tavern, 1818 E. Verno Ave., Thursday evening, Sept. 23rd. i Mrs. N. Oliver was hostess at a Buflet Supper, Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Gertrude. Watkins anc Mrs, Viola Scott af Washington, D. C. ‘Wednesday, Sept. Ist the Butterfly Girls Glab mit a the i of Miss Genevieve yo 1086 pain St. Serene other lazer Le resig- ration’ from Mrs. Thelma Svane bee is was read and accepted. Miss Clay served hana sandwiches and beer— auite the thing fgr s summer night. Mrs, Ada Jackson ‘of 1430 E. 18th St., returned home Wednesday’ after mae gad” delegate to the Natiood ie National and Stite Conventions, to Oakign guest: rv. ant irs. Seago pair Sar | Mrs. Ethel Goyeault has returned home hactie npent a Dheaan ico and “© . sine be angher Bay ge Carte terete fe sited “en Gia Taper 138 Verma Ary Tharadky “peqhinig : ae gs Mrs. Elise Johnsun entertained with cards Pier ares in, honor ‘of | Milas Fate: B aiid’ Mra." Alice But. eA ee ee ee Re . : Atwater-Kent Radio | -R. G._A. RADI : A -KENT | eR Game CRORE EN 1 \GALES and SERVICE - BATTERIES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES | ‘ TERMS -:. OPEN EVENINGS i] CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. | ie Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 2337 : eRe tn - 4 See a aie = ¢ OE | Your Big Opportunity | | ‘our big Upportunity | SH =| Do you want to make big money FE = quicker and easier than ever before? | = Do you want to give your full time : \2 = or spare time and be handeomely paid for it? = HE =) (te Sf a IF SO, BECOME @ BORM AGENT [é =H ‘FORO COLLEGE or anearby BORG ~ pe =) param green quaifatuntent wndthenyotbon = Sy There ve openings for, enterprising. embitiom” Race HES SF) 9 vo, mou route 0 apy in mance deme it =]) | GONG HAE AND TOILET PreraRations axo POMU TREAT. HE | SOENTS an to ah he POR VEEEMC OF MAIR AND BEAUTY ie Ej || Thousands are exrning big money through PORO FE | _. Seo €an You! iB =} neces Q ‘Write today for full information. iz 1 \) vonstoucee ~ 4 AY oe : 3\ hy “lena ST. Louis, 286, 0.5.4. \e =: ( a WN 2 = si OTRO ie | [> ! =— ee ticle SS of gh if { etter EM An MM an sae es BENDERSOX AND | BENDERSON MARERDASHERS ove IN. | T@ LARGER QUARTERS | The steady growth of business has brought about another ‘removal to irae quarters for this Brogrepeive which has indged ‘enjoyed a most lendid’ mapenet rom the people “trade the section of the city ‘Where this ‘irm is loested. aa oars Sones tt im, shea 0 f Geotral ‘Ave. “They Satalled. a srsail BAS good quality of mechandine, kent ‘he Place clean aud up to the minute Gre prospered and grew. Mrereot, Eept eo eas on by taking the ‘store room Row it has leased the large and modious eorner at 12th and Cen- tal rove gk ve Have therd is no moze highly ness 0 its in the city than this . The fis Seottree Gi Sehoat neat te he support which isthe ., Heze is demonstrated the possibil- ities slong busivans lines which might well be aulated by ‘otheps ‘who are iz opportunities along the va- tipos Hines oer IMrs. Sadie Reed of this sity be ie sity became by if We t bus- Ms Loker fee at| home at 5817 Wabash Avenue, Henge. \ENTERTAINS EAGLE STAFF Mr. and Mrs."E. W. Kyle, 1925 Hooper Avenue, entertained the Eagle staff at an‘elaborate dinner on last Saturday evening. The force was out in full headed by the Editor. Also J.B. Prowd, head of linotype depart- ment; S. G. Hamilton, Foreman; Noah Thompson, Edgar G. Dorsey. Mr, Kyle is also of the Eagle Staff and his good wife.a well wisher. The Eagle staff are strong for the Kyles. AU high school students and grad uates who have any questions or problems concerning their present school work or future work are re- quested to attend the “Go-To-Sclioo!” program, which will be held Surday, September 11th, at Wesley Chapel 8th and San Julian Streets, by. the Southern California Alumni Associa- tiom At this time experienced ana in- terested graduates of our college: will be glad to give individual infor mation to any student or their par- ents. PAULINE L. SLATER, ‘Chr. Program Com. tendered by Mes" Barker t2 a visitors Monday Raguet Wy, was one of pleasure to over 150 guests she entertained. | It was given, at Christian Tavern did even Mr. John Christian stated of the many affairs given there, seemed one of the happiest. " some apiettng card games of ir, Ghnpies fon, wih "they nongane ones ‘ dispersed stirring music for the Dan- ‘sant, on the pretty glased ‘floors (of the oa forme An peor ‘guest was Mrs. Dr. Perry of Kansas City, also Miss Kate Lewis of “ichiey apes snd otter coro somt guests. mony gett ete oe rg oo HE Se, Bc » EB. i. re rnton j Mrs. McCurdy; Hon. Fred Roberts; Mrs. Timony and Harry _Levette. Father Cleghorn of the | Episcopal Ghiureh looked on and lent. » quiet le ‘rightly pleasant affair. a Mr, E. Barker pA All about with his sociable marmer assisting Mrs. Barker in their ee. ‘entertainment and Oh, yes! . John -C. Chris certainly stirs up a tasty bowl punch. | NOTICE OF NON-RESPON- SIBILITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by fhe _undessigned | RICHARD | Gils MORE, that he will not be responsible for any debts, liabilities or obligations incurred by his wife, Mrs. FRANCES GILMORE, as she has left my and board. Dated: August 19, 1926. RICHARD GILMORE. ye J % 3 3 i : a i % Be i % SUNDAY, AUG. 22ND Griffith Avenue At 24th Street: % Thomas L. Griffith, D. D,, Pastor $ . SUNDAY, SEPT. 5, 1926 % _ SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, 1926 % Rev. C. H. Hampton will preach} ‘Booth services. . S11. A. M.—“The Acceptable Wor- ship.” } 8 P, M—“The Panoply of God.” Sovkzodooschooks s CLASSTF ED waa aieg Mr. Vance G. Roster, ie bash “BROOKINGS APTS. De et Ree Ree. C. C. 4 Phone: WAin OER: “4 ae FOR RENT: At Edw, T. Bani Court 1627 to 1688 Paloma St,, pions. AT. 0868, “Furnished Booms’ and oasteiente, also a cot. and houses, close in, rents reasonable, psiares ——— FOR RENT:—Nicely furnished flat $25.00 including light, per month, 1846 ‘Newton. Ber ee eee Don't worry about BAD DEBTS. We collect them, without trouble to service. Call Agency, VA. 5288, BRENT: Furnished 1 ply tas Washington St. Phose: HUmbolt 6893-3. FOR RENT: Front room for man Jand wite, 824 E. 32nd St. Phone HUm- [bolt 8104-W. WHEN IN NEED of interior and ex- terior high class painting and tint- jing, give us a ring and we will be Bnd, al gael give you estimates, H. TAY. OR ntractor, 1449 EL Vith St, Phone AT-8773. ee cee im FOR RENT: 2-Room Apt., furnish- ‘ed, upstairs. $16.00 per month. AT- lantie 7745. —9-8-r-4, ic oo For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—trom cradle to grave—Only Three Dollars.‘ No stamps. Send full date and place of birth. Astro, 1814 San Julian. No personal inter views. FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1155 E. 27th St. Reasonable rate.’ Phone, HUmbolt 8020-W. 9-9-r2 deed ck FOR RENT: 6-room modern house, $45.00 per month. 1245 "E! Both St. HUmbolt 5425, 9-9-r-4, FOR RENT: Just vacated, one neatly furnished room for one or two fentiemén. All conveniences, access- ible to two gar lines, 732 E. 22nd St. Phone: HUihbelt T734-J_ 2r3 F BOR-RENT: 2Qeoom furnished a- pues tt an ol an ne, $5 per we cs. James, ESsth'st, AX. 0811. "FOR SALE: Bardware business ill Tease or sell AX. 4461. FOR SALE: Only $300 down, 5 roms, near boulevard. Price $4,000, ae Per month. eee a FOR SALE: 5 rooms on E, 28th St. West of Griffith Ave. Brice $6,000 | me be sold. ‘See SB. W. May 61 Gentral Ave. WE. 5508, HU. 2574, eee WES YE 190, eg, Colored Fromen'a: Giub r of raitions. Mrs. Spruill, 1288 Birch. Pine eM M 5450. 12x12 FOR RENT: 8room house just newly painted and repaired with n~e light stares iors A 22nd’ @& ne, HU. 3061-W. A good chance to make and save money. Low rent, Se ee FOR-RENT: «Nearly new modern 4-room bungalow, 1467 E. 22nd, HU. B05, W, Bent ‘reasonable. | &§ BW WAY Citizens Home Investment Company announces the removal ‘of his office from 1611 ‘South Central Avenue a NW. Comet ef GAith ‘Ave, and At N. W. Comer ith Ave. B. Bend St, Sentatber 13008 Tele phone: WE. 5508; Tes., HU, 2574.4 Tee: NE: Beet Dats HUW 2OICR, FOR SALE S-room cottage. $4500, $500 down; Sosemnuaete SOS orem: ¢ roams $8800, $400; 6 rooms $4000, down. $ “FOR SALE = A real home of 5 large roots down- qiaire and 2 upstairs, corner lot. $2000 handles 1 oat a Delhi” oS rt 3 , S-rooms - each, Hoenn sd tee mont to $7500 -rootn houses ing ee te Pee eh a ~ See 8. B. W. May, 1511 and FOR SALE: Moder §-roqmh house Sav SS, Menthe Melt Winer; O68 Ege FOR RENT: 5-room brig mdi = owner, ME ee : T 6 mom be Seek ee PAGE SIX No great scramble will result over the vacancy in the diplomatic service for Liberia. Budding statesmen, when they remember the fate of Dr. Crum, Capt. Young and others in fever ridden Africa, will hesitate to put up any strong fight for the position to succeed Minister Hood. SPIRIT OF LAFOLLETTE News from returns in Wisconsin primaries on last Tuesday unfold the fact that the spirit of LaFollette still rules in that state. CRAIL'S VICTORY For many days the people will talk campaign which brought Joe Crail und the lead for Congress from the 10th dist stion of confidence in the integrity of times proved his worth. For many days the people will talk over the remarkable campaign which brought Joe Crail under the wire so far in the lead for Congress from the 10th district. This is a demonstration of confidence in the integrity of a man who has at all times proved his worth. "APPEARANCES" The play of the San Francisco bell derson, "Appearances", should receive the people of our group. It has stood the critics of drama and not the least fear mate success in every way. It is up to to the utmost their own propositions of r WEIGHTS Some people fail to recognize the w when as a matter of fact they are them the guards with envy, malice, and hatre man. Take the Southland with its age, Great are the weights holding down its er come into its own unless it unloads tion and hatred of one man towards the The play of the San Francisco bell hop, Mr. Garland Anderson, "Appearances", should receive the heartiest support of the people of our group. It has stood the test of the greatest critics of drama and not the least fear is at hand for its ultimate success in every way. It is up to our people to support to the utmost their own propositions of merit. WEIGHTS Some people fail to recognize the weights on their progress when as a matter of fact they are themselves loaded down to the guards with envy, malice, and hatred against their fellow man. Take the Southland with its age, environment products. Great are the weights holding down its progress. It will never come into its own unless it unloads its ignorance, superstition and hatred of one man towards the other. RAN FIFTH IN FIELD OF TWELVE The Veteran editor and lawmaker, in a field of twelve contesting for the for governor of Ohio, and we are sure he cast idly aside. The consensus of op have easily won the nomination had enough interest to register and vote. The Veteran editor and lawmaker, H. C. Smith, ran fifth in a field of twelve contesting for the republican nomination for governor of Ohio, and we are sure that this feat is not to be cast idly aside. The consensus of opinion is that he would have easily won the nomination had his own group evinced enough interest to register and vote. NO AID UNLESS YOU GO STRAIGHT Crooked preachers may find an obculated newspaper in Northern California and help them on their way of exploits brow beating, but they will not for one to do business in this bailiwick unless Crooked preachers may find an obscure and sparsely circulated newspaper in Northern California to print their lies and help them on their way of exploitation; crookedness and brow beating, but they will not for one moment get the chance to do business in this bailiwick unless they go straight. ELKS ARE REAL FELLOWS Bishop Sampson Brooks, great divi the I. B. P. O. E. of W. are real fellows their worth and gave the good bishop cution of his great work on the continen PRAYING It is reported at St. Louis where he running high, that the white folks are p pes for the home team to win and the b fervently praying for the home team t prayers there is a story and that is i Crow methods of the management of th they will not sell a black man a ticket t the park than bleachers which are far, interesting to watch this contest of pray Bishop Sampson Brooks, great divine, will tell you that the I. B. P. O. E. of W. are real fellows. They demonstrated their worth and gave the good bishop $1,000 for the prosecution of his great work on the continent of Africa. PRAYING It is reported St. Louis where base ball enthusiasm is running high, that the white folks are praying at their churches for the home team to win and the black folks are just as fervently praying for the home team to lose. Behind these prayers there is a story and that is in relation to the Jim Crow methods of the management of the home team wherein they will not sell a black man a ticket to any other portion of the park than bleachers which are far, far away. It will be interesting to watch this contest of prayer. POPULAR IN ALL SECTIONS The many expressions in the race the voters of California for re-nominating ridge, discerns the fact that the Senate versal in all sections of the United State The many expressions in the race journals commending the voters of California for re-nominating Senator S. M. Shortridge, discerns the fact that the Senator's popularity is universal in all sections of the United States. SHIFT TO DEMPSEY GENE Colonel Tunney, by his declaration line in the event of his victory over Colonel Sey, has alinated the support and good and square men and, the wish of this peed and all are pulling for Deimpsey to w GOVERNOR RICHARDSON REMINDER In our issue of several months ago we ardson that unless he had a change of some sort of recognition to his loyal votes had assisted in placing him in the they would just as surely vote to take his prophecy as Lieutenant Governor Your only about 10,000 votes. WHITE MAN LYNCHED IN GEORGIA The lynching of a white man in Geo no surprise for the mob spirit is contagion lynch, mob and burn black men and come when it will lynch, mob and burn men. The blacks have had their day, other days for them, but surely and true and tolerate lynchings are but pulling themselves. For the day is surely co repay for their deeds a hundred fold. Colonel Tunney, by his declaration of drawing the color line in the event of his victory over Colohel Major Jack Dempsey, has aleinated the support and good wishes of all fair and square men and, the wish of this people has quickly shifted and all are pulling for Dempsey to win. GOVERNOR RICHARDSON REMINDED In our issue of several months ago we told Governor Richardson that unless he had a change of heart and would give some sort of recognition to his loyal constituents who by their votes had assisted in placing him in the governor's chair, that they would just as surely vote to take him out. How true this prophecy as Lieutenant Governor Young was nominated by only about 10,000 votes. WHITE MAN LYNCHED IN GEORGIA The lynching of a white man in Georgia should occasion no surprise for the mob spirit is contagious. If people will lynch, mob and burn black men and women, the day will come when it will lynch, mob and burn white men and women. The blacks have had their day, there perhaps will be other days for them, but surely and truly the people who do and tolerate lynchings are but pulling the house down upon themselves. For the day is surely coming when they will repay for their deeds a hundred fold. DEPENDABILITY The interview with Prof. W. A. Y. significant from the fact that it demonstates less our workers measure up to the poi depended upon, opportunities for serve them. Take the situation in El Centro of our workmen fail them; the big hot fore employed our workers exclusively, ipine. With the situation of changing in the almost a monopoly in filling hotel positing and nearly all the big hotels of manned by others. We are told by Prof. Payne that the fact that while our men are most excell the preference, their prowess to le The interview with Prof. W. A. Payne in this issue is significant from the fact that it demonstrates the fact that unless our workers measure up to the point where they can be depended upon, opportunities for service will gradually fail them. Take the situation in El Centro where as fast as one of our workmen fail them; the big hotel, which has heretofore employed our workers exclusively, is employing the Filipino. With the situation of changing in the last 20 years, from almost a monopoly in filling hotel positions, we are fast slipping and nearly all the big hotels of this country are now manned by others. We are told by Prof. Payne that the trouble lies in the fact that while our men are most excellent workers, and have the preference, their propensity to leave their positions on short notice, oftimes puts the management in the hole and hard to handle the situation. If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened [Name] Who made such a remarkable and winning campaign for reelection from the 71st Assembly District. Principal El Centro School Interviewed W. A. Payne, principal East Side School, El Centro, paid the Eagle office a visit prior to leaving to begin his year's work. He expressed himself as very happy over his wife's recovery from the very serious accident encountered while she was enroute to Santa Barbara. He had all words of praise for the very excellent professional care given her at the Dunbarn Hospital by the efficient nurses and the attending physician, Dr. R. S. Whittaker. Said Mr. Payne, "We have a wonderful institution in the Dunbarn Hospital and with the proper encouragement and patronage, it will be the equal of any race enterprise in the country." To the inquiry as to the progress of his school and the community in general, he reported a faculty of 11 persons, all graduates from reputable Universities and Teachers' Colleges. The entire plant is being renovated this year, additional equipment being put into the machine shop; new play ground apparatus being installed; a lawn put in and new walks laid. He predicts a banner school year. Mr Payne is enthusiastic over the addition of Arthur E. Prince to the faculty, feeling that in the securing of the young man it will have an inspiring effect upon the boys. Miss Maymie L. Pilkington of the Fresno State Teachers' College will substitute for Mrs. Payne during her illness, teaching art and geography in the grades. John Culberson who was appointed mail carrier in El Centro is making an enviable record and has been given one of the most important deliveries in the city. At the primary election, an election board composed entirely of Negroes was appointed in the Eighth Precinct. This precinct has a registration of 336 and polled one of the largest votes of the day. However, the returns from the board were exact and were in early. There is a great need in El Centro for a Physician, Dentist and Pharmacist. The Barbara Worth Hotel is building a $300,000 annex and additional opportunity will be given race men who follow this line of work. It is to be regretted that the actions of so many young men who have gone to this hotel to work has been such that Filipino boys are making great inroads. Long since, the painstaking and efficient workers would have monopolized the entire service at this hotel had it not been for the loyalty of Harry Copeland, the manager of service who has insisted that this dear of opportunity remain open to race young men. Imperial Valley and especially El Centro offer the progressive and industrious Negro many opportunities. While yet a young girl in the blom of youth, Miss Irma. Banks, in W. 34th St., New York, last Sunday, September 6th, after a week's illness. The Passing Of M. R. Jackson Mr. M. R. Jackson, who departed this life some weeks ago, was one of Los Angeles' most respected citizens. At his death he had lived in Los Angeles over thirty years and had been employed by the Pacific South West Bank for 16 years, and was a staunch member of Wesley Chapel. Forced Man To Kill Father-In-Law {By The Associated Negro Press} Mobile, Ala., Sept. 10—Clyde Reeze Bachelor, according to a dispatch of the Associated Press, has signed a written confession admitting that he plotted the murder of his father-in- law, Judge Lamar Smith, and hired Hayes Leonard, a colored farm hand, to shoot the aged jurist, Leonard ex- plains that the white man held a gun on him, commending him to shoot Smith. Bachelor says his motive was to get money because of financial dif- ficulties he has been having. This is the third recent instance of Negroes being the "goat" for whites in crimes of violence in this section. Ed. Glover in Macon, Ga., was sentenced to hang a few weeks ago for the alleged killing of a white man and his sweetheart. Glover admitted his guilt, but protested that he had been hired and forced to do the deed by a white man who is still being held in custody. A short while before the State of Alabama was aroused when it was learned that in the notorious McClendon murder mystery which sent six Negroes to jail for life the real killer had ben Mrs. McClendon, white, the wife of the slain Hugh McClendon. Fugitive Slayers Caught (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Ten., Sept 10.—Jone Parker, 17, wanted here for the murder of Sam Gillepie, and John Brown, 30, slayer of James Johnson, have been captured in Lackawanna, N. Y., and Canton, Ohio, respectively, according to advices received here by Sheriff Knight. SHERIFF BITES MOB MEMBER (By The Associated Negro Press) Douglas, Ga., Sept. 14. Authorities here base their hopes of watching the parties who took Dave Wright, a white man, from the fall here and lynched him, on a bite which Sheriff Tanner is and to have inflicted on one of the men in the mob ruring a scuffle to prevent his keys being taken from him. Wright was charged with having murdered a white woman. He was taken to a spot three miles from the fall, hanged it a tree, and his body riddled with ballots. Sheriff Tanner claimed he was in bed, unarmed, when the lynchers came. Mrs. Lillian P. Groomen and niece, Miss Lola Rhambu, also has been visiting relatives and friends in San Francisco, returned Monday. Had a wonderful trip, Miss Rhambu will leave Sunday No. 91th College. WANTED: Represented Marpeller and all above, company. Lola's beauty Porter, 1922, Central Ave. Wilson. THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICIOUS ONNER - Undertakers This Beautiful and Modern in every If you desire ices that are Right They Invite You LADY ATTENDA 00 East 17th Street THE MAC CONNE Undert This Beaut and Modern in If you d Prices that are They Invite LADY AT 1400 East 17th THE WORKSHOP 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: WEstmore 2060 WRITES ON RACIAL DIFFERENCES (By The Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 10. Nathaniel D. Hirsch of this city has just had published through the Clark University Press of Worcester, Mass., volume entitled "A Study of Native Racial Mental Differences." Commentator says that if ought to cast light on the Nordic theory and considerable effect upon our immigration laws, although the trend of scientific investigation now is in the likeness of the human family rather than the differences which are not held to be fundamental. Mrs. Fay Allen entertained at dinner honoring Mrs. Romaine Seals of Oakland. California and Mrs. Philletus Norris of Washington. D-C Covense were laid for sight. The table was beautifully decorated, with white, pink carnations. After dinner the afternoon was spent in Mile White and Mile Jongge. The two Memorial guests had not met in fifteen years and all were school shags in Denver, Calif. --- LOANED BOWDEN BETTY OF MONROE NIFICENT FUNERAL MR. JOHNSON OF Speakers And Funeral D Bautiful Establishment is every Respect. Resure Courtesy, Service The Right-Call Them, The Your Inspection, Visitor ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND Street Phone: (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La. Sept. 10.—John Wesley Hoffman, principal of McDonough High School, died August 31st. Born in Charleston, S. C., in 1871, he graduated from Albion College, Michigan, in 1894 and for four years succeeding taught chemistry and horticulture at Tuskegee Institute; for the next he was for four years professor of science in the state College of South Carolina and later spent four years in Central Africa with the British government. From 1911 to 1914 he was connected with Tougaloo College in Mississippi. Uses Bad Language; Killed (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La. Sept. 10. Wanda Brune was shot in death by Alba Olney, who弹击 in sheer talk MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS JESON & CO. General Directors nt is Fully Equipment service, Quality, and They Satisfy. Visitors are welcom N AND CHILDREN None: WEstmore 20 RACIAL GOOD W FINE S age; Old world racial ligious rivalries Christian and Moz man and Ethiopian farmers in the Americanism—san played together tilt back to Detroit la Press) Wade my Alba you talk an un- car Missoula Missoula Norton Pearl all, aunt all, aunt all, aunt comes in the first bale weight—Missoula SOPRIA L. SMITH MANAGER EDUCATOR DIES PARLORS N & CO. Directors Fully Equipped Quality, and Satisfy. Are welcome. CHILDREN Westmore 2060 RACIAL GOOD WILL CLUB DOES FINE SERVICE (By The Associated Negro Press) Detroit, Mich., Sept. 10—A few more organizations, in this and many other cities, of the types of the Highland Park Americanization Association of this city which hold classes in Americanization and racial good-will would go a long way towards overcoming the strained relations between races. Five hundred men and women, students and graduates of the association classes, representing twenty-five nationalities, held a celebration, in honor of the fifth anniversary of the work of the association, on board the Steamship Put-In-Bay, at which time they extended the ideal of brotherhood of nations. One of the white dailies of Detroit had this to say: "Old world racial, national, and religious rivalries were forgotten and Christian and Mohammedan, Gaussian and Ethiopian, Nourie and Latin—all united by common ideal of Americanism—sang and danced and played together till the host brought back to Detroit late in the evening." Wisconsin, Miss, Sept. 10—By The Associated Nergo Press—To James Punnett, a tenant of one of the large populations, comes the honor of raising the first bale of the 1826 season weighing 360 pounds, for which he MARK C. CAMPBELL AARP MANAGER LPR yeh se aye RY an ce A Ba IME UH © Sd pNP SONA SST Te Stn OR AUT eR es 4 ‘ . Rede Forme Le | Fae HS A SOE OIE ARTIS EE OSG FETUS SEC ESC ee, ata oe eer ee ee pe ee 8 Te oe Me A Nee ae eee i ish PASTE ae eae eho rar ee a es aa a pir Fa ise ae ype ee ar oF AE ce PBA Le ae fee eg ~ poe ’ per E ES OR ee ik os EE age ee, eg re ee ees aa . x: 2 : —n ‘sen weaeiecs e osetia <x FRO i a el inti cana = ed c ee) sna, [cisternae aan BP i ae 5 % sae 4 rags wei y ee oo emer - ¥ oe Re he ee = PS ne, na 2 mt: 4 <a : : a ee 1 | a | Fo i ook a | oe ins 3 ENNIS: a @ a es sate i § a . ‘ \\ Dactinas 7 4 saa rte = ss aaa ‘ ra SS eee a aa ae ; % " ae SR ta, La Bh MONE oe aie ie | RONTRY NN 8 TRACK, 4 _ _ | r B rae (a ae y 1g aa 4 @ iv Tee). 4 wie a an: aN ; ‘5 RB, 2 a ch ye ‘i J a . a, ia’ ' ee exe e a “i rere thee J 1 @ tC. eo mo e ee 5m: i : ae aa Bo es EB ms P > eg i % Ye GOLF : : 3 : CR 2 oS =a f iS : ‘ EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE. °° | Sl aes nr = = VOLUME 40 ~ LOS ANGELES, CALIF., SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 * ; r *. JACK JOHNSON WRITES THE EAGLE SPORTS EDITOR; FIGHTS CHIEF ~ METOQUAH aes i Former King of the heavyweights Johnson-and at his best, given to be the fastest.and eleverest’ in history is still successful in staging his eome- back. In a letter to the Eagle he ica Il, Aug. 25, 1926. Several business deals have been taking up so much of my time I could not write you earlier. Am at road work in mornines and gym in after- noons preparing for my. fight next week. Am in excellent shape and ex- pect to make a fine fight next week. I was in communication with Dick Donald some time ago but nothing has been arranged yet. Best regards to-all my friends out there, am ex- pecting to be ont there soon.” I am, Yours, “ete,” : JACK JOHNSON. Metaquah vs. Johnson Chief Metaquah, a heavyweight boxer who has appeared at | many Southern Californta’ areanas, has bee signed to box Jack Johnson, form- er heavyweight champion, next month. They will meet over the 10-round route at Maryland, Okla., on Septem- tans |. Among other women of note and interest who have enjoyed our beauti- ful sceneryeand whom we have ap- predated ‘having. in, eur midst, were Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davigg founder of Phylis; Whéatley, home im Cpleazoy historian of the N. A. W.'C. and past president of the Illinois State Federation, Miss Lena Perry, Secy. of Phylis Wheatley home, Mrs. Es- telle Davis, a teacher for many years in the Chicago public schools’ Mrs. Julia Gibson, an old resident of Peoria TL, Mrs. J. H. Cotton, wife of a prom- inent physician of Peoria. Mrs. Eva Monroe, founder of Lin- coin Home of Springfield, I and Past President of Lllinois State Federation and Mrs. F. A. Allen of Chicago who marveled at the tremendous growth of Los Angeles during her absence. By old residents Mrs, Allen will be remembered as Mrs. Chester Mitchell who was in business many years ago on 630 South Main St, The above mentioned ladies made their home, while in the city, with Mrs. Hosman of 760 W, 17th St. (By AON. P.) New York, Sept. 6.—With a fistful of tele; ms to corroborate his state- of logge ergs Ne Dempsey who holds the heavyweight boring tite ‘of the world, would rather fight Wills than Tunney. Rickard’s statement, in view ‘of Dempsey’s consistent and successful efforts to evade meeting Harry pro- duced quite a laugh in boxing circles, oe be feet statement that he essay liligently to ‘stage @ Wilis-Dempsey bout. Wills’ popularity with the fight faris has been established and the opinion of the powers that be relative toa bout with Dempsey is clearly evidenced their refusal to sane- tion the Der y-Tunneéy fight. Battling Gabee Being Bat Gahee is many Aphis as" mkt ae of Ms calibre deserves, and why we do not know, unless the fighters ar near his weight want none of For’ his ‘mamaper . Charley Sra, ee bs aoe a states Oe ° will anyone. 216 pounds. ‘Everyone knows How. he-ean fight, fast, tricky, and sleep potion in. pel tal more about hlia tater on now here Wy. “BATTLING® ad Colored bert weight € 1 Fought Tiger Flo ti my Fourkt Ikany: Boke Dees Fought Bob Agate) Benes Kd DoW ioe ke 2 Ba tet, Sot ieee. ond Goch Lape iow Neigese gy GANS AND O'BRIEN OLYMPIC STARIEM TO BE . PA D Trained down now t a fine edge, both Baby Joe Gans the’ coloed light- ‘weight champion and Tommy. O’Brien the fighting Irish king-pin of the coast could step into the ring right now and battle through the ten rounds that will settle the long disputed sapemacy be- iween them. O'Brien has been in the lime-light for some time through a string of knock-outs while Gans has made a meteoric rise in a few months by his wonderful cleverness and hard hitting. Xr is am equal match so take. your choice;. but Gans with greatest box- ing skill, equal gameness and equal hitting power should take O’Brien in if not by a knock-out at least by a sound beating. * | Matchmaker Joe Levey and the en- tire Olympic Staff hkve made prepa- rations for a standing room house only, for the bout has aroused more interest than any of the classy string of fights that has been staged at the ‘Diyuanld this aeneen: Mexic: Ch Bn She Shows His Wares at Mateo. Magdaleno, champion of Aguas Calientas and other places; in old Mexico is going to take an awfal chance Saturday night when he gets inside the ropes with the boy who held the great little Clever Sencio to two hard-fought draws. They top the bill with six rounds at 118 pounds and somebody's going to drop. Jimmy Martin meets Henry Mende! in the curtain raiser, Eddie MeDonaid is go- ing to throw a lot of leather at Joe Fenton. Sandy Garrison wants Shepard Hardy in his hag, Frankl Fort shas an old sgadge to settle with Charley Pipes, Harry Romero ts going-to tame the “wild man,” Paul Garvillion and Bernardo Arres, mown as “Battling Siki” will fight “Harry Reiter in the semi-windup. Nee "When one second hollers fight “in” close, another hollers stay away from “ign” and-still another “slug with “im”—don't listen to any, just use your bean! A good manager is half the befttte. Many “a fightsPs “appetite hie ‘ete gis And’ many anothet’s worried mind has done the same: A. real’ promoter: doesn't waut' all itll and veal suger ts Willan it fa real: to mative, Set eget . eee a : tee Tone eae #0 alr, area ay. deep sea barge La- akagt Which i Sacked ae aetna satis of mesr! na it eg Sea § pier by’ finhér. ae jon. the speedbuat ood wat ee san Er a meee ‘lng, yeh 15 the barge alia Sotatay its pre ing. ety pebolat. With, Ta Angee Sule PE Seale cn Ne POST sean Sh pia fyik Mri Meme, Sao SDS Vi eet ds Pe ee ee At ao aE en at os BUS eet Rae Pe ee Poe ree SORES, Ce ee ee a4 bee ee og ie: i ee "A a Be ITER 25% ie Bi Seat Or es ee] Bi “al foe | a“ nS ee MATEO MAGDALENO _ (Champion of Aguas Galitntas, Mexico RASEBRALT, First Catalina Sv WwW. L. Pet. LOS ANGELES...-94 60 610 OAKLAND -___._.-84 69 549 MISSION _____-___79 14 516 SACRAMENTO _-78 77 [508 PORTLAND ---75 881475 HOOLYWOOD -...73 85 462 SEATTLE ~______.72 85 459 SAN FRANGISCO_67 91 424 ei Fought Series In. three hard. played, } vary ~elose. iddmes with ‘mahy. Sentalfondt ‘plays the White Sox beat the Watts Mon- My ion ag He Be ing Monday, . The Sunday's contest was a double header: with the score remaining a tie in the first game ontil the ninth infing, when a wre by the Sox made it'6 to 4. The second game was 4 to 3 and the third on Labor Day ended 4 to 2 in favor of the White Sox Sunday, Sept, 12th the two teams will play on the Watts grounds. and the Sunday following 1 Monarebs ‘will play’ the crack San Diégo tea min Sari Diego. qi 3 Rube Foster’s Illness A Loss To Negro et Ae ae ae aca Tepol 1 re’ ite Negro Baseball and. ‘phosident of the Negre “National League had been moved from the Psycopathic Hospital to a Sanitarium in Illinois. Whether nadion over feel deep’ regret for the tigfortune that even tempotarily re- moves him from his life's work, that ef building up and-holding in taet the great t Negro ‘Baseball League. Busi ness and'a recent severe sigh ness have no-doubt had the effec of pndermining his mental equilibrivgn. r) = : eae ~ Team to ibs Ce tia ; aloe 6—Although nis, Mo, Ly ndetiy aviry Haaet io. Mlwpat raling | penaant nee ah cones national league race, several Negro saree 2 ‘this’ city are reper Cacvnafs late ont te pitebereh bee cause ‘Negro fas are refused. seats in the ‘grand stand’at © Sportsan’s 1s in report tes that a number of prayer OF “progressive : fra” are praying £65 the Casdingie to meee Se eee ie eat conier of the: blenchers, Br toe ama ge a mee a ‘ — see Sade af ie aaa fees er eee a oo ihe eae ie ero. the present ptawarts, - Gata BSrowy: Wy Been pm Ore aay Sant ona Nope Se we Oa ee First Catalina Swi in pees x. whe recently tried negotiate to give up the Stvempt after ‘atting ie cur- rents for two hours and 40 minutes. He Beal coreroicele ct the 0. odd les that constitute di state: John is a sailmaker on the U. ‘S. S. Maryland apd was doing his stuff for the well known “honor”. Take it from John that fhe swim to Catalina is no piak tens wate. ‘The water inp id enough from the deck of one o! Histsley pplsarere, ‘doats, but it into it. wi oa Dodie ‘Blewett, Club Casa Del Mar mermaid, ‘plans to attempt to swim the Catalina channel on September 12th, under the auspices of the A. A. U. She" will not try for the $25,000 prize, preferring to retain her ama- teur standing. She is taking two eight hur ‘swims a week under tha eye of her ‘brother-manager, John. wett. Along Fisticaffs- Row Young Jack Thompson is ready to start training for several fights next month. ae Baby Joe Gans is going to show “Killer” O'brien a few milion: gloves and sock harder fhan, he can sock. as Po. ooh er Bom sees: Msi So. Jde Benjamin is tb duel the ring now an dua in he movies, =z, | Vernon Jacksqp, one of| the moa presiniah itis talored | youngster rua by brea Ns hand oh vy Be Reg e pakede to dhoet wall new wrt he mo manager St Sab han ined up. 0 him.” He is:at ‘the Main St. Club a ECA quae neenete nae” ; rte leading - promoters Tearagsis vers ins laces othet at a dov gym. as to’ the: merits of. oe Sate a ere spn m4 nak ee ‘< . ae Soca om Zonk mopaed exigent bath baits 5 Oi ed Phas | the ‘inarks: ‘asd style: of 9: teal Geter. Cool. as 6.90. panier, accurate in bie. Stain eR, Me ag Mes ae a TENNIS CHATTER - CROWN orgies EIGHT FES OAR ND ae eae * TIAN'S ‘TAVERN (By: WILLIAM MELLS WATSON) PL cong, See ee eee ee : The Western’ Federation of Tennis Glabs last Tuesday night wound up the biggest tennis meet in its history yr elaborate banguef for the vis iting “Frisco and at beautiful Christian's Tavern, 1818 E. Vernon, there belpe, 80 club ‘members with fift aa or ie en couples of _ Tnnced. until eebausted. After Text ing two days everybody had recover- ed ahd were happy: “Although Mrs. I. Stewart, Attor me jichardson, Dave Sands, Albert Soknson,, George Gatiie, Harold Sum. Say taet ach cently 01 y ‘Club of Oakland played a most. bril- liant brand of tennis, they failed to lift qny erowns of the domes of the Pasadena athletes, whose exceptional ability. added one more to the’ seven cups they womJast year. : Men's Singles, tet tound—Paul Fors defeated Jimmy: Lester 2-6, 6-8, 6-1; wee Philip Davis smot huge Clarence Lay 6-2,-6-8. , Second round—James Stocks scrubbed Eddie Carlisle 6-0, 8-0; George Gatliff mopped up with Vernon Fulcher 6-8, 6-4, 6-4; recent- ly married Wendell Gladden throttled Harold Summers 6-2; 6-2; Atty. H. Leonatd Richardson plead Ford's case 6-4, 5-7, &-7;. Dave Sands spanked Da- vis’ 6-8, 6-0; Ellie Salisbury took Al- bert Johnson's measure 6-1, 6-1; Eu- Pickett smashed Robert Louis Eoterson 6-2, €-2; Hollie MoCaliga wor by: default from Robert oa, 60s Gg ta verdict Ms a over Rithation hn 6-7 Sande, wallaped Salibtry 5, 68 Bt; MoCinlend musced a 6H’ $8, 16) 6-8. Bourg Glad; deh C0, 24 5 Me- Clelland. 6-1, §-2 won ‘seednd Jog of ‘the Eugene. Walker ae ‘Bands 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. Ladies Singles, ist round-—Miss Corinne Ora Eet out-batted Mrs. May- me Stewart 6-1, 6-0; Miss Thelma Ov- erton won from Miss Eloise Jackson ah, fr et eres ‘shail , 6-05 Brersoive hy heat Mint Thelma Over? defaulted. to :champion. Juliaette ise Harris, 6-0, 8-0, -Final—The mia Organizers Club Trephy- be- tiheh ahe oon the third logon ihre er Ash rourid—Gath@ See a os See ee I: 7 Bound twos ‘and Wichardoon beat Up aikher. and 25, 9-1dy Bet; Gatlit pt defeated Sutn- merp'and Johnson 6-4, 9-7; Stocks arid ee Gladden aad Rehepaoe Mi 1, 16-24 ‘aan handled.-William Masel and Leslie Fr MMichardgn hammered Gail mer MeGlelland, 6-1, 6-8; Stocks and re leon the Coste ‘Club TrD- ‘by. fox in faces ‘of and 20 densely that they 8 et the third set 6-4, 6-1... Z 1 ‘scores of the other a will * next -week 7 ee and his kister id Corning law on Mis ‘cone ‘avon ini-women’s doubles aoe eee eee detedted her little sister, Florence, for the ‘(atider 18) E brother, Alexander : the: Boys’ Singles: champion Johuniy Get Your- Gua! “There's Lots To Hunt Deer pes wit bd planta tt i ‘of the eummer are ae Saves - 2 FL, a if ye Loo. RE POR ORE | MS erie es weier Coan afer 340 wc Yul Be Say © Ra ce ies - i age Bias . ~ a — set fee aes se peel, _ WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1432 CENTRAL AVENUE as We Never »_|. Phone: MEtropolitam 5388: Walfies, Hot Gsliés, Barbecue Meats, Picaic and Basket hes" oo oa can give us maga for our Goors are om ge Es iein, Republican ‘ : DR. L. BUCANS 09 ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE FROM 2200 CENTRAL AVENUE TO z 3031 W. PICO ? Oné Half Block East of Western Avenue ; Cdtjsditation by Appointment Only Ja ‘ ZA “k ANNOUNCING ° f ata ech 2 fiam Mell . ; TR Hokie free St. HARB 4 ot; a2 eg DRemel 9019 _ -Asseciated With-— ? Geo. S. Grant Company REAL ESTATE RENTALS - LOANS '- INSURANCE x ‘1315 EAST 12TH STREET TUcker 3480 ; LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ; List your Property with us—we will Rent it, Sell it, Loan on it, or Insure it. Ring us up Today. a5 sf : sm \ | 1g? % 4 . . a " \ Zoe 5 Cm Ly a a Sow fae at y fra} Sree Po aa Py ft — Purify’s nlidht=" © 4 with elisworth uxite lenses f Sos eee Bilal sea! ‘ ‘ a: abd satin be mate = Ma 1 i arnt rersberar ivenk § 2 * Sagiasooihas tb ceagenoes cama Bl a - eS aaa ae 4 eee eyes Erow this inne Gage 7 b | be Nit Bpee Exitainal oe fine. ic. cuingno (PR. 1. ©. GUIDERO ; BA cree ata ae HO ae Ne eee aed Nessintenescicerlococnaia eae ate gr mi Ss Ameer as yds aia ls ia ficme of a oe rt hee ee SR aie ee eee ot ve lea eed a ug x CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION PAGE EIGHT AU NINE COLORED KILLED IN AUTO MISHAPS STATISTICS SHOW CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS That auto accidents has no regards as to races or creed is seen in the latest information issued concerning accidents. Within the past 30 days nine colored have been killed and twelve seriously injured. Several popular beliefs regarding the cause of automobile accidents are punctured in an analysis of more than 50,000 motor vehicle accidents, just received by the Los Angeles Traffic Commission from an Eastern State. While weather conditions are different in the East, other conditions would be about the same in Los Angeles. Many persons believe that speeding and drunken driving cause most accidents. As a matter of fact, but 6.4 per cent of all accidents result from excessive speed, and but 2.2 per cent from intoxication. It is also generally accepted that more accidents occur during wet weather, when streets are slippery. The figures show that when conditions are dangerous, drivers are more careful and accidents are avoided. Of all accidents, 71.3 per cent occur when the weather is good. The principal cause of motor vehicle accidents is carelessness. More than 73 per cent of all crashes result from carelessness of the operator, and of these, 48.6 per cent are due to inattention of the driver, failure to grant right of way and failure to give proper signals. The figures show that most accidents occur or Saturday or Sunday, when drivers are usually pleasure bent. The most likely time for accidence is between five and six o'clock P.M. when drivers are hurrying home, tired with the day's exertion, and paying but scant attention to their driving. It is also disclosed that drivers under the age of 20 are most prone to be careless and that accidents decrease as the age of the drivers increase. More than 62 per cent of all accidents occurru. ETAO SRHL ET accidents occur at intersections. This survey, the Traffic Commission points out, may be used as a lesson for the automobile driver. "Be careful. Watch the road. Watch intersections. Don't take chances." "When you are tired, or in a hurry, or not paying particular attention to your driving—remember, that is the time when accident, and possibly death, hovers near your car." Mr. Shirley Freeman absented himself from the line of duty long enough to visit Elsinore over the week-end. He reports having some time and the young radio expert looks it. Mesgra. J. B. Bass, erstwhile Eagle Editor enjoyed such a sumptuous repast at the expense of one of the gang, to wit, a Brother Kyle, on last Saturday night that he was forced to journey to Elsinre where he was located by Ed. Pearl, being relieved of the gout in a mud bath sanitarium, John D. (Rockefeller) Batefield and the madam and her mother, Mrs. Morrow, complain of enjoying two week's vacation at our old Billy Tucker, like Elsinore. Billy says Mr. Batefield's appetite nearly bankrupted his business. 00— J. E. Prowd and the young Noah Thomson who is crowding the social and intellectual ways for these jointly journeyed to Elsinore and separately returned. Ask no questions. Norman O. Houston and A Harter Jones were seen with their heads together last Sunday in Elinore, just before Mr Jones left for San Diego. Their families were on the side lines. —00— Mr. and Mrs. Frather, Attorney Chua, Darden, Miss Izee and Oris Bonley, Olivia Walt, Mrs. D. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Mr. Nat Harding, Mrs. M. L. Batesy and daughters, Mr. M. Reed and wife Mrs. Williams and Mrs. R. B. Bass were some of the several husband who spent Labor Day at Elmont. Cee. A. Barvers has, so someone says, a brand new business. ```markdown ``` S. F. we understand is some water rat and Charleston dancer. You should have seen him at the Lake last Saturday night. Improvement Association Girds for the Fray ATTACKS ENEMIES WITHIN BY HARY LEVETTE For A. N. P. and Eagle There would have been no m-re enthusiasm nor intensity of purpose if held in a packed coliseum or Shrine Auditorium than that displayed by a small gathering in Eagle Hall on Sunday afternoon last, September 6th, the occasion was a meeting by the Presidential Federation of Improvement Associations of California, an institution organized by Miss Vivian Temple. The meeting was called to order by Mr. S. B. W. May of the Citizens Home Investment Company who made brief but fitting and encouraging remarks. Mrs. T. M. Johnson, Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and program of the present meeting, which was begun by a wonderful rendition by Mr. Eugene Page of the "African Fantasie" an original piano production, with which he took the prize at the National Colored Women's Convention in Oakland, a few weeks past. The talks by the various speakers though touching on various phases of the work in hand for the Federation yet all stressed the fact they forebeyed that not only must the Negro citizens prepare ought and fight and conceive fight but must also desyre those things within us that make towards our retardation. On this subject Mr. Cole launched a tirade against the prejudice within our own ranks which is greater than that exerted against us by the white race, and specified that we must first attack the pretense, the foppishness, and lack of sincerity that is hidden within our fortress, before we can wage war on the enemy without. At get six to meet regularly it will be a torney. Macebeth stated, "If we can get six to meet regularly it will be a battle won and will be six more than meets regularly in any other part of the U.S." He made a dramatic point when he stated, "We are asleep. We are waiting for a big lynching, a drastic step, in segregation or some such deed, arouse us." He explained that to really make a fight we must get funds, and set the goal at $100, Mrs. Coven, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Morris, all added their quota of wordery advice and call to conquest. Miss Vivian Temple came to the fore with a full and careful explanation of the purpose of the organization. purpose of the Miss Temple is sincerity personified and with the clear voice and expressive eyes lit with earnestness she made a great impression on her hearers. "We cannot be the same as the white man" she declared. We are not constituted the same, do not think or feel the same. For the white man is at the apex of his success; we are still struggling. He has unhampered advantages; we have none. But the white man has reached the peak of his achievement and is now starting down. We have a great advantage in being Black Americans and should be proud, for the 'heights' are before us and we can go up, and up." Conecisely the object and purpose of the Federation was explained and booklets issued bearing more explicit information. Some of them are: "Complete Freedom for the Negro in California, never giving up in the Fight." Freedom to buy homes anywhere and live in them. Equal money value in the theaters, restaurants, etc.; equal privileges in Public Schools, Libraries and Parks. Then for our selves; cleanliness and sanitation; business building for larger race employment; Civic Education and general co-operation among ourselves. It is well this movement is begun now. We have a glaring example of what it means to squintily sit by, while the enemy works, by what is going on now in Kansas City, Mo., There the whites have formed a Home Owners Mutual Benefit Association, including hundreds of business men and holding regular mass meetings advertised as a move to stop the invasion of colored people into their district. They have been trying to condemn all the Negro homes, from 26th street South to Linwood Boulevard between Troost Park and Spring Valley Park, turning the whole district into a great elongated park. This includes some of the finest homes in the city of the most representative Negroes. The colored citizens under the able leadership of Editor Franklin of the D.C. Call fought fire with fire by organizing strangers, proving that the criminal cost to the city would be but gratification of personal apts, and taking numbers of the C. of G on tours through some of the segalal sorrel, over crowded Negro districts. They have a light on these that this organization may have to mined to win, and as the whites bring up new forces they do the same knowing that their very future is at stake. Up to the present time their battle is bringing results. This is only an example of similar conditions, which the Neighborhood Improvement Association will be prepared to fight here. Before Sunday's meeting adjourned announcement was made of the next Sunday's meeting and also that the Program Committee would meet at the Palm Inn on Tuesday night to arrange programs three months ahead. Everyone should attend next Sunday's meeting and bring at least one friend to discuss these matters that mean so much to all. TYLER APPRECIATIVE OF FRIENDS'EFFORT To the voters of the 73rd Assembly District, and to scores of friends in other parts of the city who aided our campaign! The fight for the Republican nomination for Members of the Assembly in the 73rd District is over, and the present incumbent is renominated. We went into this fight because we felt that the needs of the District required that we make the sacrifice necessary to be made for the Republican nomination. The people have registered their wishes. We were only 444 votes short of the nomination and still feel that the underlying sense of the people in the district is for a change of representatives. We received nearly 2400 votes, which were as many as the total vote cast in the 1924 primary. To these voters, who supported our candidacy, we wish publicly to express our deepest appreciation and to beg of them that they never give up the fight for Progressive Republican representation in the interest of the people of this district. To the Citizens Committee, to the Women's Progressive Club, to the Central Labor Council, to the Republican League, to the German-American Federation, to the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, and to the Eastside Independent Voters League, as organizations, we beg to say we are happy to have had your endorsement, your fine support, and to have fought with you in that campaign. We have no means of expressing fully our adequate or sincere thanks to the individuals who aided us in the campaign with all possible human effort. Placards were posted, letters were sent, meetings were organized, friends were telephoned, houses were visited, automobiles were offered on election day, and the District was canvassed in a thorough painstaking way by many persons, men and women, and even children in an effort to secure for us the nomination we sought. Limited space in our weekly papers does not permit us to give each name, but we wish to assure the voters and the workers that they were fighting for themselves, in that a principle was at stake, and that principle for which they fought, was not even retarded, for it is still alive, vigorous, and seething with power to fight for the right and against wrong at the polls on election day. May we not mention the vanguard without offense to those, whose names we do not publish here, but who will receive from us a personal letter? The Rev. H. B. Gantt; Rev. J. H. Wilson; Bert McDonald ad wife; W. M. Austin; Hon. J. B. Bass; Hon. F. M. Roberts; Hon. Fred Williams; Mrs. Clara Hulbert; Mrs. Hattie Baldwin; Mrs. B. Strode; C. W. Brooks; Mrs. R. Hammitt; Mr. and Mrs. Lee; Mrs. Alice Wilson; Mr. R. Baker; Mr. B. Chase; Mrs. Credit; Mrs. Thornberry and Col. Thornberry; George Block, a lad of 12 years and Rev. E. T. Hubbard, who invited us into the fight and who never 'ceased firing.' Our more immediate fighting force—Wood Wilson; Mrs. L. M. Tyler, my devoted wife, Helen Wheeler and Mrs. Ella Cassells, who was secretary to our committee, very much deserved, from the fight they made, a better candidate, one with whom they could have overcome the opposition. Every voter that expressed a choice against us from his own judgment and free-will has as much of our admiration and regard, as the citizens and the neighbors in the district, who voted for us. Finally, with such friends, and with 2400 voters in our favor, why 'did we lose?' We propound the question, and we answer it freely: A campaign in a battlefield sits, of men, of officers, and of money. That veteran politician W. H. (Pop) Sanders, and that able and experienced political leader, C. H. Alston, were the generals who led the opposition. We were not able to overcome their masterful opposition to us, or their polygamist aid to H. M. Davis. We have never felt that either Sanders or Alston had any personal advantage against us. They oversaw us because they had supported Davis in 1824, because he was a part of their "combine" and because they preordered him as a candidate with either Sanders or Alston, and so we would have THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 Rentals Collections Insurance Loans YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto —Our Salesman— M. G. BLACKWELL J. T. BROWNLOW ALLEN CRUMP DEVIN BARTLESON C. A. BLODGETT, JR. 6-room Modern Bungalow on Hooper Ave., between 83rd and Vernon. Price $650.00; Down. $1150.00. INCOME PROPERTY. Thus 6-room houses and one 2-room on Hooper Ave., Gomer, No.140; only $600.00 down. Duplex on Company Ave.; Price $6250.00; $600 Down. See our RENTAL DEPT. for House, Plain and Attorneys—Ru- Pullman Porters Shot (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Sept. 7.—Van Reeves and Willie Miller, two Pullman porters, were seriously wounded when shot by a maniac who entered a restaurant outside the Illinois Central station here and began firing. One of the cooks was killed and two policemen injured before the crazed gunman injured before the crazed gunman, Charles Danloff. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: If you are not satisfied with your present location try Pasadena. The W. H. Harrison Co. is making special efforts to locate you. We have some beautiful homes and homesites. We have a 12-room house with 6-bed rooms, 2 baths, double garage, and good location for $6500 and terms to suit. 2 new 5-room houses with hardwood floors, laundry trays, hot and cold bath, large lot and garage for $4400 each. $250 down, balance easy terms. A 6-room house, 3 bed rooms, large lot and garage for $4300 easy terms. A nice modern 4-room house with 2 bed rooms, garage and nice yard for $3000, easy terms. We have good vacant lots from $1250 to $1500 with easy terms. We have a large number of other good bargains which can be seen at any time. --Call The-- W. H. Harrison Co. S. O. SPELLMAN TAKES OVER ELITE Mr. S. O. Spellman, veteran Taxi man, is now head of the Elite, one of the oldest and best taxi cab companies of color in our city. Mr. Spellman is a wide awake and experienced man in the business and already the company through h's guidance is spreading its wings. FOR LEASE Open Frent Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Dept., with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or Fcr Sale. See J. Marcelofero, 10358 Compton Ave. RENTALS and SALES A few minutes talk saves worry and walk. Call-- RALPH B. WILLIAMS (The Rent Man) For Houses, Rooms, Apartments and Stores furnished or unfurnished. --With-- D. C. MITCHELL REALTY CO. Bargains in Beautiful Homes 1704 Central Avenue WESTmore 2375 COTTON LANDS PALO VERDE VALLEY With Water From Colorado River Ten-Acre Tracts - - - $150.00 Per Acre $500.00 Cash - Balance 10 Years M. B. JOHNSON 452 So. Main St. MAIN 4525 SPELLMAN'S TAXI --Formerly-- THE ELITE TAXI Night & Day Courteous Service and Reasonable Prices at all times; if otherwise report to management and same will be adjusted. 1304 E. 12th St. WE. 4906 THE NEW YORK TIMES Day and Night Service 1221 Central Ave. R. W. JOHNSON TAKI Phone: MAin 3059 T REALTY CO. HUmbolt 8781 Collections Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC CITY BROTHERS CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. home that you want—SEE US. We specialize special property. We have a few places that can bed with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment Central Avenue HUmbolt 1500 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY 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. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.----Evenings by Appointment 2615 Central Avenue HUmbolt 1500 BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- FORD CARS SEE H. D. KING Negro Representative With BARD AUTO SALES CO. --- 1110 East Washington CITY If it's a home that in residential property be handled with as li OUR OF 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. 2615 Central Avenue Residence G. W. CITY FOR Negro HUBBARD 775 C Res. Phone: HU. 3857 Public Stanographer homes us low as $300 to from 3½ cents up. V Bee so far Monica Watch je Sep. 1, 1917 E. Wash. Bilch C ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 UPTON'S RAILROAR CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton Upton's Matrimonial Chart ARTICLE THREE Whenever I go to a dance or chittering supper, I try to make a study of human nature. Some people call it psychology, I call it putting two and two together, and using common sense; nine times out of ten, I can pick out the married couples from the ones who are courting; jit is the same way on the street. Half the males when they are out with their wives, especially if they have been married any length of time, forget to be gallant, as in the days when they were trying to win her. On the other hand some of the women have that worried look on their face which makes them appear like they want to fight all the time, and I guess some of them do, maybe the man is the cause of it, you never can tell. Getting on and off of the street cars, is another good place to detect the married couples who have been traveling the rough seas of matrimony a long while, and are broken, down from holding all-night arguments; the man, in this case generally jumps up on the street car first and tears out for the front end, while the wife is left to get on the best way she can. Yes! you can always pick out the married from the single. That is the reason that I am going to name five more single men and give you widows a chance to get a fresh start. So here goes: C. H. Drish, now operating on the Padre, owns his own home and is well prepared to take on some more weight. Disposition: Inclined to be fussy, obstinate and contrary, but a good provider, buys his groceries in the old fashion way, once a month; if you run out it is just too bad. 2nd is H. K. Blackstone, operating on the Sacramento line; getting along in age, but still full of pep, likes to go all the time in his Essex Sedan, not responsible when he is behind the wheel, subject to climb a telegraph pple any time. In fact, has already done two on Central Ave., good man if heavily insured, lives next door to C. H. Drish, so you can kill two birds with one stone. 3rd—C. Smith No. 2. Very mean own cooking, has been keeping bache and cranky, in the habit of doing his or quarters for some time, and living his own way, very neat around the house, and you better be the same way if you want to have any luck with him, good provider; take him if you think you can stand him. 4th—Dave Rosemond. Runs on a good train and makes good money, but is absolutely impossible, and I cannot recommend him. 5th—C. Crain. Even disposition, but a bad egg when he gets riled up, runs on the Owl Limited so much that he hoots in his sleep, a good provide or because he likes to eat himself. Now ladies, there are five more, and it's up to you to pick 'em out. You ought to think a whole lot of the writer, as I am subject to being murdered any time for giving this valuable information. In fact, I have already received several threatening letters, but I turned them all over to Mr. Sheffield, and Sheffield says it's "Every TUB and next week—well, I hate to think about it, but do not miss the next issue, order your copy now. FRRESNO Mrs. I. S. Wilson, wife of Dr. I. S. Wilson, Presiding Elder of the Denver Conference, left last Sunday night for her home in Denver, after spending several weeks in our city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Jones. She will stop in Salt Lake while en route to attend the Annual Conference. Many brilliant affairs were given in her honor during her visit. Mrs. Addie Waite Hunton, noted lecturer of the N. A. A. C. P. and past president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, spoke before a crowded house at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Thursday night. Mrs. Hunton is a forceful speaker and a race woman of brilliant attainments. While in our city she was the distinguished house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Calhoun at their luxurious home in Madison avenue. The Negro Citizens Advancement League played quite a dominant part in the primary election, and with but a few exceptions, were successful in butting over their entire slate. J. E. G. Kearney, the leader of the play, is to be highly congratulated upon the way he manouvered his small army of workers. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sheffield had with them over the week-end, the former's distinguished brother and wife, Police Officer and Mrs. Sheffield of Los Angeles. In compliment to their honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield entertained at an elaborate dinner last Sunday afternoon, in which the pronounced culinary ability of the hostess was brought into its fullest evidence. The after dinner board were given over to cards. Encircling the immeasurable table were Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sheffield Officer and Mrs. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. I. Evans Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fennigan, Mrs. Joseph Wilhoft, and SANTA BARBARA WESTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION IN SUCCESSFUL SESSION The Moderator called the Association to ord eat 10 A. M. Tuesday, August 17th and within a few minutes had the delegation assigned different committees and instructed to work and complete their tasks so as not to delay the working of the different departments. The Convention was one of the most successful in the History of the Association. Rev. Thomas and membership of the Church, also all other workers worked early and late so as to supply education for each delegate and visitor. Santa Barbara has set the standard for entertaining conventions. The first day of the convention the delegation was thrown into deep sorrow over the most unfortunate accident in which a car on the way to thevention loaded with delegates from Pasadena was run into by a locomotive in which two persons lost their lives. Rev. Gordon preached the Educational sermon which was well prepared and carefully delivered with much new thought. Missionary sermon preached by Rev. Holt and as usual Rev. Holt holds his hearers spell bound. Rev. A. T. Hines and Rev. F. James preached the two outstanding sermons of the Association, both are young men, successful pastors and the products from our Theological Seminary and the Dean Dr. Young was all smiles when his "Boys" had delivered their wares. Dr. Rozier, the moderator, knows how to keep all delegates busy; he demands that delegates work without ceasing. Mrs. Eva Solomon delivered an address which was an inspiration to all workers to return home for better organized efforts among young people. The Women's Convention under the leadership of Sister C. D Robinson showed much progress. In the address Mrs. Solomon said that Mrs. Robinson was carefully prepared and well delivered, and many of her recommendations were accepted. Prof. Payne, President of the B. Y. P. U. Convention delivered a well-prepared address and was listened to by delegates without losing interest. The address was delivered in the interest of the young of the church, and his plea was the necessity of the Church and the pleasure of the young people, and if this was not done that our young people would be used by the evil influences to the detriment of both the church and the young people. Mr. Marshallhope professed delivered this address especially def the great mental strain he was under with his wife struggling between life and death in a nearby hospital a victim of the above mentioned accident. Mrs. Johnson delivered her annual address to the Sunday School Convention, and later made her report of her trip to the Sunday School Convention, and later made her report of her trip to the Sunday School Congress. This young woman is a great asset to our work and a real example for the young matrons of our Race to follow. The Moderator, Dr. Rozier delivered his annual address to a crowded house. Rev. Rozier never speaks to tickle the ears of any one nor any group, but speaks the truth just as it is revealed to him, and he never makes any apology after speaking what he is convinced is right. In his address he made it very clear that the Western Baptist Convention stood for, and that we must not stand by luke-warm, but be active in developing the program of that convention. Dr. Cooper of Riverside is to the Western Baptist Convention what a governor is to an engine, he keeps the brethren in the channel of the Baptist rulings and doctrines. Dr. Griffith is very much absorbed in the work of the Old Folks Home and is placing the home on a sound business policy, and he has through hard work about recovered from the fire, paid all back taxes, and the Old Folks Home is looking better today than it has looked in many years. The Officers of the Convention are as follows: Dr. W. H. Rozier, Moderator; W. R. Knox, Ree. Secy.; Rev. L. M. Curtis, Executive Secy.; Rev. F. James, Missionary; Siu. Beatrice Johnson, Pres. Sunday School Dept.; Prof. W. A. Payne, Pres. B. V. P. U. Dept.; Sis. C. D. Robinson, Pres. Women's Dept. LeRoy Calhoun motored up to the Bay Cities in his Essex coach to pass the holidays. 1. 100 Oh, Boy! All the various institutions of learning are now open to all cafeteria hashline star boarders, two-bit box lunch plenkermen and last but not least the Don Juan and Cleopatra's of swinging, ditching and immense back-biting prestidge. Miss Jessie Mackenison and Miss Esther L. Beck will be among the many attractive belles attending Los Angeles High this fall. It is rumored that Mr. Eugene Picket and Earl Lewis are seen in Dog City quite often chasing Hot Dogs. Bow, Wow! Miss Marie E. Mason, S'26 Fremont High, is attending a Business College this year. Another candidate for 'the Poison Ivy Club is the bird who gives his best girl's father an explosive cigar then asks him not to smoke until after dinner. Miss Majorie Johnson who has been ill for the past few weeks is out again looking sweet as ever. -00- Miss Mary Jane Clark had the bunch over at her home on West 36th Place last Wednesday evening and a real booming evening was enjoyed by all. -00- The Unholy Three, including Misses Pearlaita Johnson, Mae Alice Turner and Anita Monroe are expecting to keep the campus at L. A. High in perpetual motion for the next ten months. Get A-WAY! -00- This week's prize was awarded to Mr. Hyflung L. McToothbrush who says, while riding on a rough road in his Lizzie the other day he swallowed his false teeth and hit off a piece of his tonsil. 00 During the holidays the Lake Shore Beach, Elsinor, was the scene of our sun-kissed bathing, beauties. I mean the old sun kissed some of 'em pretty hard too. They tell me that Miss Essie Mae Avery of Pasadena was the cause of the intense heat that was prevalent to both the atmosphere and the drowsy waters of Lake Elsinore, and that Mr. Harry Johnson just wouldn't let the "her" vanish from his sight. Look out Harry! Oh, Yes! Mrs. Willie Middleton Oh, Yes! Mr. Willie Middleton couldn't keep his eyes to himself either after he saw Miss Avery. In fact, she was in a complete circle of Don Jeans, both Sunday and Monday. Miss Antoinette Gamble was also one of the many attractive bathing beauties dipping into the famous Lake Elsinor. Mr. Leon Perdue says that he is not the only one who is focusing his lamps upon petite Miss Ethel Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boyd on East 10th St. entertained in honor of their charming daughter, Helen at a dancing party for the 196 graduates and visiting friends last week at the American Legion Club house. Mr. and Mrs. Osby, Mrs. King and her two daughters Loraine and Cleoria Van Lowe of San Diego spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Odd L. Goodwin of San Diego spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. W. G. Williams, 380 E. 10th St. Mrs. Abline Buchanan of Pasadena spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Lockhart on East 10th St. On last Saturday night, 9 P. M. Miss Sarah V. Saunders became the bride of Mr. Edward Williams. The bride of Mr. Edward became the bride of crepe. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robt House. Only intimate friends were present at the home of the groom's brother, Mr. W. G. Williams, 380 E. 10th St. They will be home to their many friends after Sept. 15th, at 1556 Howard St. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens are the proud parents of a fine baby girl which the Stokt left two weeks ago. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott on E. 10th St. are all smiles over a fine baby girl born last week. Both are doing well. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAX: 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115,1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles ask for URBAN SREAM TUXEDO FINISH takes heart stay put TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic- No matter how stubborn or inexperienced hair may be, "TUX" will control it. Leaving it Lustrous and Beautiful. REMEMBER- TUX- is different A harmless semi-straight- ner that traps unruly hair to "Stay Put" Wonderful for Robbed Hair. ASK YOUR BARBER HANDS, HANDS, AND BEAUTY SHOPPE Here's That Magic Jar PRICE $10 CENTS. Available by Garden Brewing Exhibiting 1234 HESTON ST. NEW YORK, NY 10021 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE! PARKING AT 1234 HESTON ST. NEW YORK, NY 10021 Miss Agnes Johnson told Mr. Jimmy Bridges that it wouldn't be a bad idea to change the alphabet just a bit so she could put "U" and "I" closer together. "Eh! What?" — 00 — This is Radio N. M. T. signing off with the concluding number entitled "A Light Up Lamp Post Always Stands Straight." AUGUST—THE YEAR OF 25. (By R. P. EDWARRDS for the Associated Negro Press) Albermarle, N. C.—Theron Harris was instantly killed and Otis Kirk severely injured in an auto accident. Port an Prince, Haiti—Georges Sylvain, president of the Patriotic Union of Haiti, is dead. Raleigh, N. C.—North Carolina leads the southern states in Rosewald schools with a total of 494. New York, N. Y.—Mt. Calvary C. M. E. Church has recorded a petition in bankruptcy. Texarkana, Ark.—Forty rail hands were injured in a wreck near this city. Manchester, Tenn.—The Rev. J. C. Carson was shot by a drunken man. Raleigh, N. C.—More than 500 farmers attended the annual meeting of the N. C. Farmers Congress. WILKINS' PIANO ACADEMY Watch the next issue of this paper for particulars regarding the 13th Annual Recital. This school is not endowed and has received no donations for its development. The sole support being from the tuition of lessons given. tution of lessons given. Therefore to continue the life of the school, it is very necessary for every student to be on the 2nd Baptist Chuch, September 21, as we are increasing our faculty and making new plans and arrangements for our new location. Silver Offering 35e and 50c. HOLD PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF U. B. F. AND S. M. T. The U. B. F, and S. M. T. and P. P. C. met in a joint public installation at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall, Monday night, September 6th The business transacted included the report from the Grand Lodge which convened in Oakland the past month. After the business meeting a reception was held at which tasty refreshments were served. ARRIVALS AT THE BRONX HOTEL E L WEEK OF SEPT. 6TH Among those whose ames appear on the roster of the Bronx Hotel for this week are: C. L. Powell, Denver; L. Bridges, Omaha; W. H. Prickett and wife, San Jose; A. Brown, Kansas City; W. M. C. Matthews, Assistant Attorney General; L. R. Hall, Minneapolis; and E. Smith, Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEATUY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it -GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire ask TUXEDO take stay TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic Ponce Barron "Lay Down" For straightening men's hair On sale 56 and 81, Call or write. 1813 E. 33rd Street HUm. 5714-W Los Angeles, Cal. QICK BLEACHES AND BEAUTIFIES QICK Bleach and Beautifier, the exclusive, superior Bleach, long wanted by every proud, intellectual woman who wishes to improve and safeguard her beauty. QICK Bleaches and leaves a velvety, refined, pleasing complexion. QICK gives your skin an unusual appearance and makes a marvelous powder base. QICK has been carefully chosen by many refined society women as superior and preferable. QICK once tested on your skin will never be absent from your dressing table. Qick Chemical Company 110 West 59th Place Los Angeles, California Phone THornwall 5331. CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J D FINISH -REMEMBER- EXPERIMENTING!! Are you suffering from short, thin hair? Does it fall out or break off? Have you scalp Disease or Dandruff? It matter not how many you have tried without success, don't be discouraged and give up. We will grow your hair two inches in eight weeks. Hundreds of satisfied customers will testify for us. Don't say Tomorrow, come Today. WATCH YOUR HAIR GROW! Try Our Marcel that Stays Put! MME. CARRIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone and Make Your Appoint 2710 Central Ave. Phone: HU MADAM MASSEY—The In The Detroit, Mich. New York City Your Appointment to Avoid the Rush Phone: HUmbolt 2784 Los Angeles EY—The Oldest Hair Dresser in The City OST RELIABLE MARCELL- ING A SPECIALTY T WAVE TO STAY; THE BEST OPERATORS Massey's Special Treatment ----For---- R; DANDRUF; ITCHING SCALP; HAIR DYEING; ING CARE OF PUREALITY Phone and Make Your Appointment to Avoid the Rush MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser In The City MOST RELIABLE MARCELLING A SPECIALTY PUT WAVE TO STAY; THE BEST OPERATORS My Hair was Re- stored in One Year Try Madam Massey's S ---For FALLING HAIR; DAN TETER OR ITCHING EXPERT HAIR TAKING CAR WE GIVE: Facial Treatments and Mud Packs Electric Treatments and Manicuring We also cut the hair in any style THE EAST INDIA Will P. Hair ...Stren Beau Hair East Try Madam Massey's Special Treatment ....For.... INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Gro-th of Hair, Will also Restore the ...Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves th fumed with a balm o known remedy for H Eye-Brows, also restor al Color. Can be us Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10 k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- t with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best medley for Heavy and Beautiful Black s, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. il, 50c; 10c Extra for Pougare 316 N. Central S. D. LYONE do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you. Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs alway in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. 1114 Central Ave. Ph MRS. EUZERLLA BROWN. THE MARCELL THAT A Supreme Marcell Wave THE WAVE THAT MME. CARRIE'S BEAUTY Please And Make Your Appoint ```markdown ``` AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc tion for Selling. $29.90. 25c Extra for Postage W PAGE NINE --- CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS: Bus.: WEstmore 6736 2107 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAIN 3742